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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1938)
SIX ROSEBURC. NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBL'RG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938. MKDFfHtr), Jim. fi. (AP) Mux ine Ilanlini?. I'ro.siJi'fi ilist i h i Mcliiiiil ihiouL'h )i-r pun nihil) toibiy lil-il Mill in circuit court against Ht-Hloii lh ie ; i'rtMM-l dlmriit school bus driver Kr $2, utitl nlli't-M-d diiiti;u-,e:., hh tli result of mi iili'in it year mm, in which Iditilitilt lest the sieht OI' her riKht ''. The eomphiini alleges that "line 10 the ronli and violent play of lame buys ol hiiih Kchool aye,' she wax laevi-iiicd fiuni enierint; the has by the regular entraint', mid further alley.d (iiii-'e failed lo ex-i-ii -i.se cdiiltnl or .suijervi.-'uai over i he youths. The plaintiff v.a.s lifted throimh a rear door by oilier pupils, after which she dipped and hit a hard object caiisiMK her eyc-ylass to break, and fragments of la-ss en tered the eyeball, the complaint na s. DEADLOCK TIES SHIPS AT SEATTLE (Continued on jase 6) innde to interfere wiin Tacoiua op erations, although loiiKshorenien in Tacoaia still htdonn to the Inter national 1-onKshorenien'H associa tion, A Fl, ntiiliaie, The I. J,. I'. is CIO. There w.m talk here of reviving the I. L. A. in Seattle, now a skele ton organization with most of its ioriner taemheiship in the I. L. V. I. Aleehan scoffed at this possi bility, sayini; 'the only place they can wet lont'slioreinen is from us, and our men w m"i join it." KmployeiH Fiiid they had made no contract with the A FL union. Hay Catkins, Tacoma, coast sec retary of the I. I.. A., issued a statement yesterday sayinii the present trouble involved a CIO un ion ami not the AKL-nfiiliaicil I. I.. A. The dispute which halted port activity started over unloading a i-aryo of hides from the small Canadian steamer Holder Prince, a ihiec-hour job for a six-man crew. Longshoremen contended a .November i;i derision of the joint labor relations rommitiee awarded them the ritfht to handle caryo des tined for trans-shipment to an- REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Farmers Security Bank at Yoncalla, County of Douglas, Oregon, at close of business Dec. 31, 1937. KKSOl !(CKS Loans and discounts $ H'..7!i!(.:il OvcrdiaftK M.r.) Cuited States C.overnmeiit obligations, direct and or tally guaranteed Other bonds, stocks and seruiities Cash and dim from bunks Oilier rifriources, iududiu;.', cash items Total resources I.IAmiJTIKS IVmand Deposits: (at Of individuals, copartnerships, curm lions, etc Oil Of state, county, municipalities, etc. 'toial demand deposits f Time Deposits: () Of individuals, copartnerships, corpora tions, etc iM.Tiill.H! Total time deposits ,i Capital Account: Capital J iri.oiiu.Hii Surplus r,iiiini.nn Ciulivided profits, net (if a deficit so indi cate by ) !),Jll.!t."i He:;erves 7. .".on. mi Total capital account (Includes K.r.uii capital debentures and, or borrowings) ,i Total liabilities y M KM KAN DC M : Loans and in est meiii s pledged: C. S. Ooveintiieiit obligations, dii.-d and or ttillv guar Ullleed ' $ Oilier bond:', slin ks and SecUliUes Total pledged excluding rediscounts J lit.tuin.no Total liabilities secured by the pledge of loans and or invesliuents $ "i "i I 'Ci STATK OK itUKHON. County of Douglas, ss. I. A. L. Lassuell. cashier of the above nairn-d hank, do solemnly nwear that the above statement is true to the l,--t ol m knowledge lllHl ''l'f- A. I. LAiiSW i:i,L. 'Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to he- : fore mo this fith day of Jaiiuar). COKUCCT Atli-st: lt,;ls- . jkss i: assv;:i.l. J A M LS !:. .McCIJNTi CK. No- .1. S. I.ASSWLLL. laiy Public for Oregon iS.alt A. I. I. VSSWU.L, My commission expires June t:', iiie tiu P'H). fij ci imfm BOURBON WHISKEY " f 1 0 0 F Iii isvijf i l An Outstanding Favorite! ! 1 1 1 t 5 c ! I 1 jiumKEy Jj 8I20 QUART CENTURY DISTILLING Ex-Private Named West Point Head f S, 1 'If i.7 M JR.;:, i t rom private to brtuadicr gener alship and the supenntendency of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., is the excep tional record of Jay L. Benedict, above, appointed commandant of cadets, beginning next February. oilier vessel, Km plovers asserted the Itordcr Princes ciil;o should tic sIuiik direct I y from her holds lo the hccoimI vessel's hold without landing it on the pier. The lonjishii emeu formally ask ed for re openint; '-f the port be fore the deadlocked conierence lust niht, and cbaiMi'd the em ployers breached the ameeineiil of Feb. 1. l!i:!7 iwhlell ended thf V-Cf.-'A midwinter tieup) by refusal to arbitrate and by the alleged iocl -oiit" which took ctfeci at noon yes tenlav. McNARY TO FIGHT CCC FORCE SLASH MKIil-'olilt. Jan. n-iAI'i Sena i or ) harb's I Air Nary, from Washington, I). (',, wired the Jack son county chamber ol couiinerre he would support the urnaiiizn t ions pi nt si auainst proposed 2.", per cent reduction in the ccc per sonnel. 1!".,IIII0 (IH JllN.I'.l.ls ,HI!MM1 'i.HHU.itn CO, PCORIA, ILL. WASHINGTON. Jan. ft (A I') Southern senators, banded toy eth er for u pndoimed flight against ttie unti-lyiichiiiK bill, j.'ave imiue diaie eidence of delny tactics to day as senate debute on the bit. not under wuy. They were hopeful that the bill, which pave up under a senate agreement made during the special session, would be shelved to make way for President Itooseveli's leg islative program. OuriiiK the first half hour of sen ate consul ei at ion, the entire bill was read and a quorum call de manded by Senator MiKellar ( )., Ten ii. ), although I bere bad been one lf mitiiites ealier. Ifelore r lie debate started. Sena tor Connallv (I).. Tex), leader of the onnosilion. issued a statement 'asserting the bill was an attempt to "deliberatelv" mislead the puli lie. After reading of the bill. Sena tor Lewis (!., Ill ), offered an amendment m strike out the pro vision excluding gangster or labor violence from the definition of lynching. Senator Ideterich (!.. III.), said that the section exempting vio lence in gangster and labor dis putes had been written into the bill in an effort to protect coun ties from unwarranted damage suits by the relatives of gangsters' victims. Hi? said gangsters often "dump ed" their victims in oik? county after commit ting a crime in an other. A change in the language J of the bill, he said, has eliminated i necessity for the section. Senator Wagner, co-author of the measure, defended it from at- hacks of southern senators who riaid it was an invasion of states rights. The bill covers only of fenses which are u violation of the fourteenth amendment of the con stitution. Wagner pointed out. TIHrY BABY STREET CIH DIES ST. LOriS, Jan. f!. (AIM Mrs. Ceialdine Worth. lS-year-otU ex pectant mother wiio started to the City hospital by st reel car today arrived there five minutes after her new-born child had reached Ihe hospital. A baby boy was horn on the street car, but the passengers were so occupied ministering to the mo! her they failed to notice the child. Mrs. Worth was taken from the car by a policeman who call ed an ambulance. The si reel car proceeded on its way. A few blocks farther, a wo man passenger discovered the child, tying on the floor. The car was slopped and an ambulance was summoned. It brought the baby to the hospital be f o re t h e mother arrived there. The baby weighed only 23 miners and. although it was placed in an incubator immediately, died at the hospital this afternoon. CORPORATION TAX STRUCTURE CHANGED (Continued from page 1.) the ind5 vidua! stockholders from payment of high surtaxes on divi dends." Corporal loiiy which will not fall in this calego'y, he said, are those with net incomes of less than $f0,niUi; corporations that distrib ute ill i per cent or more of their net income in dividends, and cor potations that are not closely held. Standards Listed He gave this statutory standard for determining whether a firm is closely held: If one person, including his im mediate lauitly. owns more than ."til per cent oi' the stock by value, the firm is closi ly held. If t u o individuals own f:i per Cent, three persons fit! per cent, four persons fill per cent, five ti per cent, six d per cent, seven tiS pei- rent, eight 71 per cent, nine 7 1 per cent and ten 7.'i p.-r cent, the iii m is closely held. If the persons owning the stimu lated portions of t he stock by value , :ni hov, ho 'vr thai they U. S. Commander On Yangtze iv1 p$r0. Protection of American lives and property along the Yangtze River where the U. S. S. Panay was sunk has been entrusted to Rear Admiral E. L. Marquart, above, made commander of the Yangtze patrol with headquarters at Hankow. do not control the dividend piTiicy of the company, (he linn will not be considered closely held. T C;oU 11EACH. Jan. 6. (AP) Kd Hansom, a Brookings rancher, unwittingly qualified as a stunt rider at his ranch, on Harris creek. Ransom mounted his cow pony and took after a dehorned Im.; he wanted some other phu e than where it was. The bull had other ideas. He wanted the horse and rider in u different dace from where they were, ami he nad his way. temporarily. The bull butted the horse, knock ing it down, and caromed the rancher ustrh.t the h". The hull started bucking and gave Kansom an interesting ride for a spell un til he w as bucked off over the bull's shoulder and fell, striking his own shoulder with little dam age. Having dUpo.-ed of this adver sary, the hull detoured his atten tions lo tin? horse, which easily outran its pursuer while Kansom limited to the safety of a fence. MINISTER DEMANDS CRASH DAMAGES OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. C (AP) Damages of SUfi.nun from the Mid west Studios, Inc.. of Portland, Ore., for injuries alleged lo have been stiifeied in an automobile ac cident last July, are sought by the lii'V, Aitlnir J. MeCluug. of Spring field. .Mo., in a suit on fik- here to day. lie alleged a car in vol ed wa. ilriven by a crew manager lor the midwest firm. M cClung's brother-in-law. the Itev. It. , Vauderlippe, of Oma ha, was killed in the accident, uear St. Kdward. Neb. ASTORIA. Jan. (i -- AP) Kerosene poitred into a kitidii": range resulted in a tire which de stroyed the Siiooo home owned by Oeorge Carter. Mrs. Carter was in jured while removing possession-; in'riuiHs It I.. Kit.lv. i-ivM.L'Nt I ii" 1 1 K nil 1 1. 1 Heti. Vire- Pre .1. K ,Mi i'llllle. k. Se.-l .-t.irv Hi. H, V. Slii'ng, Tn;isunr FINANCIAL CONDITION of Douglas Building & Loan Association Supervised by The State of Oregon ROSEBURG, OREGON as of December 31, 1937 ASSKTS Cash on hand and in hanks Federal Home Loan nank Stock Ileal Kstate Loans Advance lo lluriowcrs Ileal Kstate lleitr Foreclosed Keal Kstate Suhjccl to licdeiuptiou Real Knlale Owned ! Ileal Kstate I'onlracis Stock Loans Lite Insurance Advanced Accounts Kcceivahle Taxes Suspense . Furniture and Fixtures Total Assets LI ALILIT1KS Members' Invest ments Loan Fedeial Home Loan I tank. Taxes Payable . 1'elerred I'rofits f i oni K K Sale Reserve for interest on member investments Reserve for Had iNdMs Feiinanent Reserve Fund Stock 1'repaid Fire Insurance Prepaid Taxes . . I ndmded Profits idetieil) Total Liabilitirs Sl'ATK OF ii:Ki;iN. r.mnty (:f Pouula. . 1. J I'. Mcl'lintoik. scctetary of the above-named associa tion do solemnly sweat that the above siatement is true to the bc.-t of my knowledge and belief. J E. McCMXTiH'K. .-octetarv. Attest R. L. Fddy. Ptesident. i SubscnheJ iuid swoiii to before me this 5th dav of Janu aiy, I'.ijs si Si all l.KON K. Mcri.lNTiU'K. Notarv Public i.ir Oroiron. II My couiiuis.-iimi expin-s June 12. H'H. hankow bombed U l J "VI I (Continued from page 1.) men, money and in unit ions was i,. neralisimo Chiang Kai-Shek, (-teii with fu:l power over mili taiy an:' civil (iff of China under a g iverrm.t-nt reorganised on a v ar ba.-ds. I'nder Chiang. ln II. II. Kung C! jane's b mother-in-law and China's t-neraliHy.imo of nname was I laced In char.-e of economic af fairs ami iudust.i .-i. i,r.,u summer in. Kung toured Kuiopean capitals i-nliyting credit and munitions. (;. n--ral Ho Ving-Chiu, minister (f var. vi-ieraii of the 1!H1 and II PI lew.lulioiis and graduate, of t.ie Japanese military (otiegf. was (itiieit rhief of the general staff. (Jificials insisted the govce jiuu nt had eiiouj'h money and aims for a long war. Aline. Chiang Kai-Shek's air ;on e ( which persistent reports haw said was hein- slient-'thened ith foviet planea end pilot.-,) was active again. (In Shanghai, the Japane.-e em bassy s,oiifsman said the em bassy had received reports of Hangchow "Incident.-;.' which folio-. -ed Japanese occ i)ation. lie as serted a group of Japanese sol diers, one of whom was .said to have slapped a French bi.-hop, had teen puniniied.) Soviet Aids China (North China reports were I ne veteran fed strategist that Chu Teh had been 'named commandm- of all northw st :or(.t s, including bands ci' hard-ri iin .MoliaminiMlan i aiders. 'I here vere i.nconf irmed reports at Peiping that Soviet Hus sia was returning to China outer Mongolian armies which for l."i years had been eoviet-supporto 1 and trained. i Military observers assert ed China must place increasing re- j Iii nee on gtier -flla raids against thinly-iodd .lapane. e com.minica lion lines rather than on costly po sitional defense, I (The observers also espressed the belief that Soviet Itussia was supplying China only enough war materials to continue guerrilla tactics.) I.OS AXGKI.KS. Jan. (! (Al'i Kxceinion to the published statement of Admiral Siietsugo that Japan believes in the "libera tion" of the world's colored races' j from th" shackles of white suitrem- tiey was voiced here in an inter-; view by Ichiro Hat ova ma. leader j of the conservative seiyukai party of Japan. "I don't know why Admiral Suet siil") should say such a thing," said I latoyama. en route to his home after a visit in London. "It is not the way the Japanese people feel at all." U. S. AIR BOMBER OBJECT OF SEARCH (Continued from page 1) lephurn. sent a message to the ssociated Press through his flag secretary saying : j "No details missing plane avail table. Search in progress." STABILIZATION OF WORK SAID NEEDED (Continued from page 1.) ( weel.s, such as we had in l'ecem- ; her." Knihisen rep. 'ed. Knudseu disdu.-e I for the first j Mime that Ceueral Motors e ha ret earnings amounted to S I. is for 1!K17, compared witn in PCiG. 1 He !,aid Oeiieial Motors tax bill j increased f a.Oeu.mu) in l!i:!7 to $7().Mi).H Mi, exousive of .he auto mobile excise la::. j Upward Trend Expected ! As to the prospe t for an early, upturn in busine.--.; and an end to the re.'essii 11 Klltl'lsen e; reused lie iilli; ell I! V 1-Mw. ' !. K..l:lli;ig .1 K M. i Inn.., k lr. K. II Sle:il A. S. l'MfM J.Hmt oil 2,ll."im U,!'!o.;!7 I'll. 71 nni.r.i ?l77.7::i! it l:..."!'7.0'i !.!':t:' ::.71m.t t u.ji.o.mo n;r.7l ;ii (i.i optimism, saying the trend should be. upward in the spring. "I belie vi; it is onv u temiK) rary rece :.-ion," he saie". "1 have said an all a.otig. 1 look for recov ery and wh are making our plans accordingly." Talk n?: of lack of confidence as a recessive iniiueiice, Uynies usk ed "when General Motors lays off :iu,ooo men. vhat effect does that :mve on couiidence?" He followed ibis with aniith' r query as to whether (Jt-iit ial Motors had t-ou-siilered drawing on its holdings of -'JI.immi. ) in (.;,sh Itn, govern ment securities rathe than cut oi f woi keij-. He said the sum w,;uiu have kept the entire force v.oi king for six months, "I'd raOer w rite an answ er to that when I hae time to think it over," Knudseu lespomicd but la ter ehihorated. "I ai.as want to keep the men wot king, but con stant em ploy men t nev.-r can be as.-uivd unless there is ;ork to do." He .said the only thing the com pany could do when wo;k declined v. as to spread the work, NO COERCION IN MILL VOTE FOUND (Continued from page 1) era of the plants, forced out of jobs by the bitter AKI.-CIO juris dictional dispute, were entitled to unemployment benefits. ACCEPTANCE OF RULINGS SPREADING, NLRB REPORTS ' WASHINGTON, Jan. (i. ( AP) ! The national labor relations board I said today in Its second annual re port that "an increasing number of employers' have- come to realize ' it is best to accept board rulings without opposition. "As resistance decreases and its work is speeded up." the re port added, "the hoard expects that formal proceedings, now nec essary in many cases, will be re- ; Placed by informal and rapid ad- j jusiment of complaints." ' The board said it hud disposed of 1,42! cases in the fiscal year : ended June 3D. l!Ci7, in 4 If! of : which strikes were in progress. j The supreme court's decision up- ' holding the Wagner labor act re sulted in an increase of l.Uuu per cent in the number of cases com plaining employes brought to the board, the report said. It added j that the American Federation of Labor-C. I. (J, dispute increased the ' volume of work. Supplemental figures showed : the hoarrl hnil h'niJI.l 1 n r.tm cases involved 2.SIS.Hhi workers in the lit! mouths Vnding Dee. 1 of these, T.oTi; had been closed. CAREFUL SCRUTINY AWAITS APPOINTEE (Continued from page 1) been so classified by administra tion officials. There were forecasts that the president would select a western man. The court now is overload ed with easterners, and Mr. Itoose vult's only previous nomination Justice lilack was from the south. .McKeynolds. 7a, and Ilutler. 71. will he the only remainiiiff justices who are generally classified as "consei vatives." Chief Justice Hughes. 7a, and Justice Roberts, - sometimes vole with those two and sometimes with the so-called "liberal" group. The house judiciary committee suggested to President Itoosevelt today he choose Representative Sumners dt., Tex.l. chairman of Hie committee, to succeed Justice Snthcrla nd uiMi:c rons . .1. Sh... IMItker. Pres. M K. killer. V.-Pi.s. II I'.uy.-i.-i. Sr.-. HtlV forilnll. Atlv. V. .1. Mn.lli. Ti-.-as. 'mrqii.'i S::ins;:i & Loan Iluilding. Cor. Jackson nir.l Oak Strnrls, noaeliuru. OieRon. CONDITION OF The Umpqua Savings & Loan Association Roseburg, Oregon AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1937 RESOURCES Nules Secured by Mortgages $429,161.85 Notes Secured by Stock 9,161.00 Notes Unsecured 540.82 Real Estate Owned 21,772.02 Sales Contracts 49,610.36 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 4,400.00 U. S. Government Bonds 6,300.00 Hume Office Building 24.000.00 Advances to Borrowers 6,780.42 Junior Mortgages 323.66 Building Account 624.41 Cash balance. December 31, 1937 LIABILITIES Investment Stock $429,754.58 Loan Stock I 00230. 20 lncomplcie Loans 42.75 Contingent Reserve 2i. 5(10. 00 Building Reserve 2.600.00 IX-ferrd Profits 1.818.03 Surplus L252!62 Dividend Account 28.08 L'ndivided Profits $570 86' 99 STATK UK OIIKCOX. ('(U'NTY OF POlT.t.AS. ss. I II. O. Painter. Secretary of the above named association. ,o solemnly swear thai the above statement Is true, to the best of my knowleilce ami belief. ' II. O. PARGETF.H Secretirv Attest: SAM J. SHOEMAKER. President. "iar. Sub.-cribeil and sworn to before me this ."th day of January 193S Ivr 'T'w'K V'' V "ARR'S- N,ar' PuWir (or '" MX commission expires CARR'S SALE Announcing Carr's Regular January lcSale Everyday Useful Items at Real Special Prices 5c tumblers, table size, crystal, 2nd glass It 25c rayon panties, fancy weaves, 2nd pair It 10c tablet, linen finish paper, second 1( 5c envelopes, smooth white, 2nd package It 5c sport handkerchiefs in colors, second It 15c fancy creamers, earthen, 2nd piece it 29c extra size creamers, decorated, second tt 10c card bobby pins, black or brown, 2nd card lc Special 4c package filler paper, now 2 for 5C 10c canvas gloves, buy now, 2 pair for lit Assorted tin ware, 10c values, 2nd piece it 15c "Roseburg" paper with envelopes, 2nd Pkg It 25c heavy crockery mixing bowl, second It 8c bandana, red or blue, 2nd hdkf It 10c imported light globes, 25 to 60 w., second 16 Yard goods, our entire line, 2nd yard it Special group, fancy china, glass, 2nd piece lC 10c extra heavy barrel tumbler, now 2 for lie 10c large size copper scouring ball, 2nd it 15c catalin knife or fork, special, per pair 166 8c white cup, tea, or coffee sizes, second lc 5c common pins, brass or steel, 2nd Pkg lc Special lot men's, women's hose, 2nd pair lc Toys for the kiddies, assorted kinds, 2nd piece It 5c razor blades, double edge, 5 in, 2nd Pkg lc Enamelware specials with second piece it 5c shoe strings, ass't. lengths, colors, 2nd it and 100 Other Specials on this lc'Sale rAnn '0 iti-il I'. One Cent Sale iii.:i-i'iiiis W Irnltrl v Wilniu-rlv 11. li. Sli.i. m:ik.T W. K. Iln is N. 1'llll.M t.Jll $552,674.54 $ 18.188.45 $570,862.99 $557,226.26 $ 13,636.73