t
SIX
ROSEBL'RG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. 1938.
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1
EM BEND QUINT
BEATS RQSEBURG
Basketball Battle Decided
in Last Three Minutes
by 30-to-25 Score.
Py M. W. It.
When mi o-dinary don bite an
evervday num. it not
v. Inn an nnytv Ihdhlo'.? lal;es a
mm 1p of lunik' on' or fi hidian
on I ho v ninaih. II makes I In'
)f:nline. Anvov. thai Is what
ha opened last nil! lit at Coos If ay.
for North I Send ami Roseburj:
chnsf d each other nn and down the
lnif flour for 2fl minute.-, neither
rluii" an ilU'lt. before H'O I!ii1.ii"h
fially took Ih'1 umter hand. '.W lo
L'.'i. i'i tnn of tin' fastest ami xvild
e I basketball came nc-ri In the
ltav district for some tiiri". It was
I'm- ( niitc rnnfi'ii'MC" tu-s'o for
llii' Va'W reason for lint h lenm.
The battle xvat: far closer than
I'-c score indtcal's. With let: than
three minutes remaining to nlav.
Hie fall v stood knot led nt 2!-aII.
Tv o oiiick basl-eM bv Sie-lck. the
all confen m-e forvvr-l. r-fter bav
IllK been h'-hl 111 cheek a'l e'enoil-'i
the stellar uanlint! of licnrt'c I
Sander", ami a roal bv his riiimiii"
mate. KniKi. were the margin nf
rafi'i v. I M4 h poini honor for the
evenill" went to Knise ami 'ek'ler
of No-Hi ifi'inl with seven noi"ts
each. Morgan w'lh si points, fol
lowed hv Neal villi .1 ami Sanders
;onl Malflehl with four ea'-h. were
the Orange ami Ithn-k main point
Catlierer.l.
Score Seesaws
Tim KJune marled with a burst of
f lieed. lintier holed fin i a foul shot
to start. Mm HcnriuK. hut North
Hi ml came rb'ht hack to lake (he
had nn a field j:oal hy Kiuse,
Iriciky forward. .Neal put lEoseburg:
hack inin the had with a nice
one-hamled shot from (he foul J
circle. A Moal hy Zeijiler, husky
Mulbiog- center, put Noi l li Ilernl out
ahead n.'-'ain, hul Knsehur;; man
aged to eniofco on lhi Ioiik end nf
the score al the end nf I Im first
quarter, 7 to fi, hy virtue ot a lias
kei hy .Morgan and another hy
Neal.
Colli ten rim hxT-oas'-il Die "lein
I'o" in the Hecond period, with the
hall ehaiiim: hands rapidly due lo
Hie wild passim- and close check
ing of hnth (iilulet.i. Neithei- team
could iiefurc n foml'oi tahle advan
tare. Vilh :!n seconds reiiiaiuhm.
Ih" score ;:!)! i:t lo i:t, hut u field
rnitl hy l.ninnl". wlm had replaced
Zeii er, gave Norlh llenil a l' In l.'l
m!anlap;e at halft ime.
Norlh Item! Klarted the third
period with a harrano nf basket.
Klehl Ko.ils hy Zeiel,.,', and
Iternhardl nave (he UnlhlefH a 21
to i:t lead In-fore the Indians could
regain their nhoiitiiin'yeH. Two
nice basket, a clever left handed
shot by llatriehl. with Morptn fol
lowing v. it li a mil her. closed Ihe
Kap, hut Hern ha id I niiim through
ajialn In j;ive Ihe Yellow ami llrowu
a 'S.i lo 17 margin. KoHehurK pulled
up within two points on nals hy
Unller and Hatfield, and Handera
tied thiims up airaiti. Ibis time at
"-'!all, with a ". fonter which ilidn'i
touch the rim. 1
The final period Mailed wildly.!
both five firtiiK everylliiii' al ihej
ha:d(e( but I he Hcoreixiok, but none
was mink, elder nave the Coon!
liay bid an cdi;e by idukiiiK a
flee throw. Neal lied Hie faille up I
once more with another il'i shot.
At this point ii seemed almost in
evil a hie that Ihe came would no
into an extra period, but usiek's
lun noals followed by one from
Kruse, nave Norlh lleml a ne
point advantage and victuiy. Camp
hell nan It a free throw for Une
iiurn's final point,
Sanders, Susick Star
Th'1 on I standing exhibition on
I he maple i on 1 1 lor the even i n L' i
Was (ieOi;;e Sanders' welt executed i
job of keeping Km iek. Not th
Ifciid' flashy ball handling and
liiMb scoi inn forward, to two field
glials both nf w hich came in (ho
closing minute of the na San
der cot.iplelely bullied up every
altempt Susick made In store, and
ii was only because of a nnvup
ousniiu' from a jump hall that nave
Ihe Ifulldo'; Dash Ins oppnrluiiity
to score. Siiidck was h f;ir the
mnoothest ami tr.ckiet i.;tli han
dler I nun I'ithri team l'.nis.-"
wi k at fowai d and .irbi s a I
center: were also outstanding.
Koseburn'H inability to i ontn ct
from Ihe free throw line was
largely responsible for the defeat,
rtfieen chances the Indians had to
drop nift to.ses for pninis, I mi I
only ll e went up on t In- sen r
boa id. .Inn Walts will probably
have a lot to say abmi! thai n. t
W eek. Kosi'hlll n's dcf. hm- show e.l
I eina I ka hie iniplo enn rit v,
as beiiu; cleanly plaed. iMily live
personal fouls w ere ttn li d nut to
Ihe l.idliins lo I 1 tor Noilli lleud.
I low e it, t tint mh t he Imiian-i con
1 i II Hi' to show llllpiovetlietil. Hi
still remains a meal deal of work
to do to polish up ihe attaik whiih
lias Ihe telldiir to bo:; down a
critical times.
Game Dedicates Gym
This open in league cattle ot 1 1
cially dedicale.l Noriii It.. mi's new
? js.iiMii n in n. n sir. tn. The m.'ipb'
court is one ot the liuest hikh
iu iionl floors in the stfile. b. ui
ide ami well lighted k m I
crowd nieeted Ih' stall of the roil
lercnce lace. Tills name al.su .' ll
calcd the Indians' n. Utiiir ,nei
IMack saliu waruiups Hie
toirs completely da ..led tin
tafor.
Mayers maKlin; Ihe Hip
Miii;in. liiiiier. Campbcil.
del s. Ihitlield. relabel ion. N
.Sanders, Church ami Wall..
lo- score:
I"1.
Iluseblllg C'
MlUTIUl. f
Knlti-r. f ..
Ilalliebl. r
IVnihertou.
Campbi-ll.
C Sanders.
Neal, B
I'i:. I'i. Tp
Totals
Norlh llcud Ci"i
.. 1"
Kg.
I-'I. Tp
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
(II I ! '!' h,.ir Li, . (. 17 1 HI I m
UW-M-THE PEC6RAL )0W TH' ONJUV Vt-
'J! GOVERMMEMi; ALOME, REWARD M YOU'Ll
IS OFFERISJS HUNDRECS MV UMCLE M MAKG
fi CF TUOUSAMDS IM REWARD PEACM A SLICK
' MONEVwc:ouMTERFEITER5 V EVER 30T SLEUTH ij
t. MAIL ROBBERS IDMAPEPfS I WAS A I'VE .SJEVER
r--, HAW IP X CATCH CVJE Jk MEPAL. CA"ST I BEENJ ABLE
(;lj7 CRIMIMAL A MOMTH- Tfl'7 BOM "rH' TO HIDE i
tfW UM-M-M TWELVE TIMES M - SLUG'S THEY rW MY HAIR M
VrH FiVE -7HO05AKJD potcaiTs 15. ) I ( PRIED OUT J c TONJIC 6
- AY WORD X'LL BE A t V OP HIS r- I WHERE" J
'1 3 MILLIOMAlRG fcOT S' U MIDE.' fTV ) YOU A .
1 J I IM WO YyW' I -J v 1 T fV ( ULDW'T
:::f. j I LOflKJafGELflSS HIGH
l.oomm, v, 10 2
i&irljl BEATS GLIDE TEAMS
Toliilrt 11 :ki
.Mlssfd f r...- IlunuH: liuM'tiuru.
M.M-wni i:l). Itilll.'r (I), lliilli.-hl
Clt. CihiiiiIi.-II Cli, Ni.al (li: Nunli
IIimiiI. Susick 1 II. Zc-IkIit I I I. Illl!
1 1 I, HiTnlh'inll (II.
TOWNSEND CLUBS
HEADS CHOSEN HERE
Mrs. Mable IV Taylor was re
elected president of Hie UosehmK
Tnwiiseiid cluh tor the ensuim; six
moiilhs period, al the ret-nlar
meetiim held lusi nb--hi. (Mher offi
cer H chosen were I ! rant Hales,
vice president; l(. II. C. Wood,
secret a rv-irea surer; Mr. Tavlor.
Mr. Hales, Mr. Wood. .1. V. l.onr.
Carl Ohmnti, II. II. Itoadman. C.
W. Hiadford. A. .1. Ilochradc). Mis
I'aho (laddt and Mr. V, Nichols
advisory hoard.
The ctrb is pn parini: lor a forth
comimr return visit lo lioselmrt; of
(ior ilon ate. nat ioual repres tiia
live, who is Hchciiulcd lo speak at
I ii nieelinns January 21. A men's
luncheon meelfm,' is proposed til
Ihe (JypHy Tea Kooui on that date,
with a counly-wide Tow iisemi c-luh
i;aiherinn at 7:.'!u p. m.
- o
JOHN JACKSON OF
MYRTLE CREEK DIES
Jnlm A. Jackson,
Myrlle Creek for Ih
2. resident of
p:isl 20 years,
i morning fol
ol ill health.
died at his homo lb
lowing a long ia
Mil
He v. as a nat i
of Oieuon, hav
iti I'olk c mi ii i y
in:; bei'ii born
Acmist . is:.;,.
Sni vivim; are his w ih
Lena Jackson, and a son.
. Mrs.
Ilv run.
Creek,
to the
both resident of Mvrlle
The body has been taken
Itosebiirg Cndertaking company
pailor to he prepared for removal
I lei llo! n n lain, Oregon, lor fune
ral servn es and burial.
o - -
ACCUSED BOY MAY
RECEIVE PAROLE!
Maurice Thomas Miggins, 17.
Who Was rereully j, nested Oil tile;
charge of the theft of a mm Itoni i
Hiram Powell ot Tee, may he I
paroled to hi taihor, a Kansas
laiiner, it was reported today from
the office of Sherm Percv Webb.
I tie juvenile ci in ii , in w hich Hit- j
ciiis was rcpoiled lo hae entered
a plea of utiiliv, is conlactiim tiie
I.iIImt to see if he will accent the
SKULL CELIEVF.D
INDIAN WOMAN'S
I
I
' " l
A i l,u!l. hell.-, .hi lo l.e thai or'Fll IRI IQTFR U!T? I
.HI I ll.ll.t II IM II M.I II. itH 111 e -a I 11 l't I
al Sillhei liu cMenl;i by Kali !
Wnlie. who w its clean i im un I
. iiiiiMil limn wlinh a bam had I (Continued from page 1.)
'en riMiiov.'d W ulte nolitietl olii-
. is who lound a tew other lariel'hiy whether to consider the Lud-'mii',-.
I;.d: ai i.ms w.'te ih;ii iiu'i'iiw war referendum mnendinent.
tniil,, lad been buib-d many e.irsi Sity of the IMS representatives
ago, It u as sialeil. j who signed a petition calling for
CORN THIEF TAKEN i
TO STATE PRISON
u'
Stari:-. sentenced
IHteli
) the
-lift 11
alein
d lo
pie
dim: cmlu
out the I'i
taken ti'
was dehv
Hie
b
sle
He
Hie iM'llilentl.
b Sh
it!" Percy
VITAL STATISTICS
M ARKIAGE LICENSES
cN I'TT WI'KliSnN Law i
i n e L mi Mi Null ami lla.-.el K,
Xf.d.'ison. Noun Ib'ttd
TISON UK WFli
lie Tison and 1 laia Fi
both re-ltirllls ol htev
W;
red Les
lleaxer,
MARKET REPORT
PoliTLANl .
t Pi
Clos.
Open High L.
LOST
'ti cocker spaniel puppv,
old. Phone ;tn U. Adv.
Goldi
mouibs
1 I
I.ookinnlnss liih school won
both vidleylstll and basketball
uaine from Clide team at l.oolr
iii.i'i'.taKs last niyht. hut the (Hide
Tow tiie won from t he Lookin
ulass Townie in Hie tiiird contest
of ihe evening to salvage a part
of the honors.
The l.nnkhigglass girl defeated
the (Hide girls easily in Ihe vollev
hall games bv a score of ; to 21.
In t he high school .haskeiball
contest, however, Hie l.ookingglass
hoy won by the narrow margin
of 21 to 17. Glide look the lead
early in the game and held a slight
margin into t be second quarter,
when I.nnkingghis made a brief
rally to take an S to a half-time
lead. The Hecond half was played
on even terms, with the home team
holding it narrow margin. The
game wa v
being called
y rough wil h 2" foul
lancup:
l.ookingglass (
Rodlev til)
Hodge
Mad.lox (M
Kelt Cl
lluell 111
Richards 1 1 )
1 1
V
()
G
G
S
17) Glide
HO Itoud
Singleton
Wood
(7) Asain
(I) Marr
( 2 I I loss
referee;
(II
oilicials:
Campbell.
am wall, scorekeeper ;
Marsh.
I linekeeper.
Ill Ihe game played by the two
loun learns Glide piled up a lead
of 27 to U fu ihe first period, and
ma inl allied its margin I hroiighoul
Ihe game lo win la tn 2ii.
Lineup:
l.nnkiugglhs:) (2)0
Paulson iSi K
Kni-les l-'C
Matthews 121 C
(iro Glide
(VI) Marr
117) Shoff
(21 l. Itlakely
(101 Coiielaml
CO It. IMakely
shurn
Handy C.
I l.iitle no G
I Sleinhaiir ( I) S
Reece HO S
t l l iclals : Peterson, 1 lodges, ref
eree; Catlipbell, scorekeeper; Rich
aids, timekeeper.
STYMIE RULE OF
GOLF LIBERALIZED
NCW YORK. Jan. S. (Al')--The
l'nited Slates Golf association to
day liberalized the troublesome
slymie rule.
effective al one
Ihrough IJKts. the
mm continuing ;
association re -
msc.i in.- stymie rule so mat note- .,,,,, ,,,.,.,, ,. ,
"'" ''' '"'H '"' " mining k ,,,, ,,,,. f,,,,,, ha n wi,ak
green may be lifted If II lies wilh-l , ,. . wil,ilwa , ,,,,,
in si inches of Hie bole as well as i powerful member
Wb.-n i lie balls lie within six Inches, j:-3 m.Hiallcngcd invasion of
el each other. Mao, nul la in i: encouraged lialv
Announcement of the cbangeiio inviul.. l. ...... .. i- .'.
st l ess
adopl
t the
d solely
fact that
as "a trial.'
was
ANTI-LYNCH BILL
eon sid era I ion decided to push
their efforts.
I'liipeueiits of wage-hmir legis
lation were encouraged by the en
dorsement of ibeir general idea
bv the southeastern eonteience of
governors, in session here. I
Some southern lepi esenlal i e !
who played a major part in side !
:uachoig ine auiniuisl i alien s xvagi
houi bill at the special session of
congress disclosed Unlay they
! xvere dialling a labor staudanls
lull of ibeir own.
! Kep lcUe mild llv Teim K
:-aul the new nieasme might pro
j V1,h a svstein under which a ma
i lot it of operator tn any one in-
(lush y would be empowered to de
, lei -mine w hether their stundaids
j needed federal regulation.
Such regulation. Mc Key nobis
j suggested, might be restricted to
ja lew ina.ior iudiishje juM as the
j ciop control bill wa made to ap-
plx only lo selected commodities.
Proponent H ol w ate hour l.uu.
'latum also hailed us encoutaging j
the action ot the sent heimtei n I
governors' coiiler.-uce in endorsing 1 MAliSUFlKLU, Jan. S i.pi -the
principle of legislation intend- Walter L. Tooe. Portland lawyer
led. In Pn'Mitem KiHisexelt's winds, floUi friends he was consideiTlg I tie
I "to end starxatton wage and In-1 possibilitv nf entering tr.
1 tolerable hour '
I i Friend of the legislation
I they aw another indication
thai
Major Hoople
southern opposition was dwindling
in the victory or Hep- I-tsler Hill
over ex-Senutor Thomas Heflin of
Alabama. Hill, seeking the demo
cratic nomination for the senate
post formerly held hy .Justice
Hugo L. lilack. advocated wage
and hour regulation.
Green for Shorter Hours
"The shortening of hour of work
in industry is an essential prere
quisite to the reduction ot unem
ployment," said William Green,
president of the AKI.. "Legisla
tive action to make effective thi
shortening of hours should be item
number one on the agenda of this
congress."
The original house hill proposed
creation of a federal hoard empow
ered lo set minimum wages in
terstate industry up to
high
as 40 cent an hour, ami to hold
the work week lo as lew as 4b
hours. Ilefnre it was sent back lo
committee for further study the
measure bad been amended to
provide a single administrator
within Ihe labor department, rath
er than a board.
- o-
KANSAS CITY.
Jan. 7. (AP) J
Wood ring assail-
Secretary of War
led Hie
posal
Ludlow war referendum pro
loday a likely, if passed, to
the l'nited States tn at-
expose
taik.
The proposal Is due for debate in
the house Monday.
Addressing the chamber of com
merce Wondring said;
"Suppose a dictatorship, engag
ed in a dispute wil h the l'nited
Stale, should suddenly decide to
cut off essential supplies bv a block
ade. "Cutler the proposed amendment
congress would have to debate and
consider even submitting the propo
sition (declaration nf war) to a
vote of the people; then the nation
m usi he transformed Into a huge
debating society and a ballot taken
before the country could undertake
to defend itself.
"What would happen in the
meantime?"
Woodring declared passage would
be equivalent to nolifvini: the
world "the CnUed States has no
intent ion of maintaining its
til,i, ln ,h(1
pes
occupy the Kbliieland and boih 10
I Intervene in Ihe Spanish civil war
Wooilring declared
OREGON EVENTS
FLASHED FROM
WIRE SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Jan. S. (AIM
The federal conimuuicalions coin
in is." Ion, in it annual report to
congress, disclosed thai mhi Oregon
r -stdenis held permits to operate
amateur radio stations al the end
of ihe fiseal year. lit;;;.
-
TIIK 1ALLKS, Jan. (AIM
Imoi poration of assfiekited
plo I
ot w count v has be,
completed. Ihe organization repre
sent virtually Mo per cent of the
city's industrial and business em
plover. H. K. Wall her. a dire, tor
of the association, said today. The
organization was formed ht give
employer a muled front in dealing
v.lth labor m gaiitzatton beie.
SAI.F.M. Jan. 7. i AP)
state employment bureau he
Che
day issued a call for wood lot own
er (o list wood cutting job for
the coming season.
John F. Cooler, federal faun
placement ofttcer, predicted that
Older tor wood eulteis would be
filled iirompi
jtne reputuicaii nonnnation fin p. s.
saidtseiiator next spring. He is x ice-
chairman of the slate commitia. I
U. S.-BRIT1SH PACT
LIU
Mutual Concessions Will
Assure Market of World
Wide Proportions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. (AI'I
The I lilted Males ami Great lirit
am moved today toward the final
stares of a significant coinnieiVinl
accord clima:iug Secretuiy Hull's
foreign trade program.
Tin; propoHed pact which Hull
formally proclaimed last night his
intention or negotiating with the
L'nited Kingdom, will involve u
globe-girdling market.
It will embrace not only IJritain
but her far-flung colonial empire
and Newfoundland. Only India, the
dominions ami Ireland will be ex
cluded. fj
Actual negotiation of tin; agree
ment, designed to achieve mutual
tariff concession, will begin as
soon as American interests have
made known their view s concern
ing specific ileni of commerce.
Ihe list of potential American
concessions includes w hisky and
other spirits, dressed furs. tin.
rubber, bonis ami shoes, gloves,
leather good, woolen and cotton
textiles and certain types of salted
ind pickled fish.
In exchange for better customs
treatment of such liritish goods as
these, tiie l'nited Stales hopes to
obtain concessions from Hie empire
which would widen the market
there for American agricultural
products, among other things.
The I tilted Kingdom already Is
the l'nited States largest foreign
market, ft absorbed American ex
ports valued at ? I -IU.122.UuO In
l!::ii. or nearly IS per cent of tliis
country's entire sale abroad. It
ruppliid this country with goods
valued at 2'Mi.ys",uiio, or
a boir.
iglit per cent of ihe euiir
I States imports.
I'nit-
GROWERS OPPOSE
CONTROL OF WHEAT
(Continued from page 1.)
V.Kis, duo in lack of moisture
WASHINGTON. Jail. S (AIM -Congressional
farm lenders said
I today they hoped to have an "ever-
normal granary" bill ready for fi
nal action within a week or ten
days.
Proposed controls over planting
and marketing of corn, wheat and
cot I on remain for adjustment, they
said, and added. that ilmse prom
ised the most controversy.
Chairman Smith (!.. S. ('.), of
the senate agriculture committee
said the group "will have lo agree
upon some sort of a hill because
fanners will have to start plan
ning and planting crop soon."
Senator Pope said the confer
ees had about decided to accept
a house provision which permits
the secretary of agriculture to be
a party to any railroad freight
rate case hi which prices of farm
conunodil ies are involved.
Other conferees said thev had
annul agreed to accept bouse pro
visions for com inning payments
under the granary program on the
present basis for soil conservation
payments.
The setiale bill had provided
"purity pay men is" instead for
corn, wheat and cotton. These
would aim at bringing the purchas
ing price for the coninioditv to pre
war (Hto'i-io levels.
Holding to the soil conservation
payments would keep total pay
ment within funds provided, it
wa explained.
-o-
CHURCHES ASK BAN
ON 'GIN MARRIAGES'
SHATTLF. Jan. s.- t A Pt A law
requiring a three-day lapse be
tween license and wedding to pre
vent "gin marriage" and to re
quire health certificate was advo
cated by the Washington state
council of churches and religious
education.
The Kev. K. 11. Cebert. pastor ot j
the Longview Community church.
filed the effectiveness of the Ore j
gon law. illustrated by "the kind!
of people who come fioin I'orlland i
to take advantage of Washington's'
'easy marriage' laws."
"Of course, all of them are nnl I
of the questionable sort," he ad.Ted. !
ESQUIRE MAGAZINE
BANNED BY NAZIS
ClNCA(;o. Jan. T (API
Arnold Gingrich, editor of Fsquire
Magazine, said he beliexed hi edi
torial on Nazi Christinas prompted
(ierma:i officials today to ban tic
magazine.
"The editorial was a statement
of pretty obx ions t rtiism about
condition t lie re." Gingrich said,
"and it has been confirmed bv
new s dis pa tclie in t be public
press since Christmas."
The editorial discussed red lic
DANCE
Maccabee Hall
Every Saturday
Night
GOOD ORCHESTRA
Come out enjoy the ev
ening dancing to a mod
ern Orchestra, good floor
Where there's always a good
crowd.
Sponsored by Eagles
35c 10c
I
tion of food rations and the atti
tude of the government toward
Christianity.
Gingrich ?nUl the article was
based on personal observations and
horn information smuggled out of
Germany.
Various issue of K -squire were
bMim-d in Gei many in i he past,
liiiit-'iii b Kiid.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION HELD
IdtAIN, Jan. x. A union Sunday
school convention for the northern
district of Imnglas county, was
)e-ld at the rain Methodist church
Tuesday, Jan. It ti. beginning Ht
loj : no a. m. witti a basket dinner at
noon, and supper at ti:U0 p. in.,
followed bv an evening service.
Speakers oil the . program were
liev. Jiobei I J'arker. Kev. K. Iver
snn, Mr. Walter Lnvott. Iiev. X. S.
Kiscus, Mrs. K. K. Madden, Iiev. K.
C Alford, Mr. W.G. Wake, Mrs.
Zadie liishop. Rev. G. A. Gurlmden,
Kev. J. J. Ray, Rev. K. J. Helseth
Rev. ii. 1.. Dunn, song leader and
soloist, Mrs. X. S. Kiscus.
HAMIIl'RG, Germany, Jan. 7.
(A I) A special Hanseatlc court
today convicted Arnold Hernstein,
Jewish head of the Red Slur and
Arnold Rernsteiu shipping lines, of
violating Germany's rigid foreign
exchange laws, fined him l.uuu.uuo
marks (Jlon.unu) and sentenced
him lo 30 months in prison.
The formal charges against him
were treason and infringement of
Germany's foreign exchange laws.
Two of five defendants with
Bernstein were acquitted. All those
convicted were given lighter sen-
en ees than those demanded hy
he prosecution.
The II months Bernstein had
vailed in detention for trial were
deducted from his prison term.
The stale's attorney had demanded
a five-year sentence and n fine of
I. ano.oiiii marks Sl.xoo.mm).
Hernstein said lie considered him
self justified in acting as he did
in the interests of his lines am de
clared he was unfamiliar with Hie
foreign exchange laws, having left
thai to his Hamburg business as
sistants. MELROSE
MI.'LROSK, Jan. K. Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Rtiseiibarlt left Wednes
day on a business trip to Inde
pendence and Portland and to visit
their daughter.
Mrs. Amy Criteser returned
home Tuesday from a ten days'
visit at Portland with her sister,
Mr. Kit a Ward, ami other rela
tive. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and
family returned home Friday from
a business trip lo Kveretl, Wash
ington. Mr. A. S. Anderson and daunlj
lets. Mis Klnora and Mis Ho7!n
and her son. Herbert, left Monday
for San Pranciseo to remain in
definitely. Miss Helen will stop at
lily for a visit with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. ami .Mrs. Gun
ner Hedberg. before she continues
on lo San Francisco.
1 lenry Scott recently
from Kinmitt, Washington,
hi parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott.
A daughter was born
arrived
to visit
Thomas
Jit
one
Mrs.
o clock Thursday to Mr. and
I 'untie Fulmer at their homo
NAZI JUSTICE HITS
JEWISH LIAIER HEAD
Established 1883
The Douglas National Bank
ROSEBURG, OREGON
STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31, 1937
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 679,320.02
Bonds and Warrants 199.485.29
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 4,500.00
Banking Premises 71.447.50
Other Real Estate 51,907,45
Cash and Exchansje $ 713,735.67
U. S. Securities 463,604.63
1,177,340.30
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Deposits
The Oldest Bank in Southern Oregon. Devoted to serving the inter
ests of the Umpqua Valley.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
(Ry the Associated Press)
Cbicagoans scurried about with
tingling ears today In Ihe big
city's first zero weather in near
ly two years.
Sub-freezing weather spread
over most of the south moving in
from f lie Great lakes region. Ixiw
er temperatures generally were
forecast for tonight.
The cold wave extended as far
south as Pensacola. Fla., Shreve
porl, Ui., and Dallas, Tex., where
the minimum readings were 32.
Snow fell in Montana and North
Dakota. Some sections of the
east escaped the freezing weather,
hut it was 26 below at Winnipeg,
Canada; 24 below at Huron, S. I).,
and 2o below at Morehead. Minn.
Snow flurries were expected in
northwest Virginia. Heavy frost
and temperatures of 26 to .32
were forecast for northern Florida
where the frost probably will
reach the central portion of the
state. Generally fair weather, ac
companying a rise in the tempera
tures at some points, was predict
ed for the south Sunday.
Minneapolis reported a reading
of 12 below. New York, Philadel
phia, Washington and Atlantic
City had temperatures around the
freezing point.
-o-
PARALYSIS FUND
AIDING PLANNED
(Continued from pane 1)
IliliHf-arilner, Miss Ann Sullivan.
Tim organization also lucluclofl
honorary (-luiinmm nunipi as fol
lows: Waltor I-'isher, A. .1. Geil-It;-1,
Cordon Dennett, (llenn Otvenx.
Ina FuniHworth. Mrs. W. M. Camn
hell, lleverly Wood, A. J. Youiik,
CharltH Clark, Colonel K. R Tandy.
Hernurd Young, Ward CiiniinlnKs.
Clyde Heard, Horace Wells. A. C.
Manners. Tom Garrison, G. W.
Hates, Al Henninger uuil Carl
Hill.
Committee chairmen are Harris
Ellsworth, publicity: Justin I!.
Toles, advertising; Marshall Pen
gra, radio; W. C. Harding, chain-hi-r
of commerce; Sylvia Yearwood,
civic organizations; Perry Smith,
ihurchi-,;; It. w. Marslers, frater
nal: Stella (Juine, schools; Fred
ioff, fnrm.i; H. C. Waddell, labor;
k'rnosl I'nralh, manufacturers;
Chester Morgan, retailers; Victor
Micelll, bankers: Maurice Hall
innrlt, professional; J. A. Harding,
hotels and restaurants; George K.
tiulne, political; ' Adam Flurry,
American Legion: Mrs. C. K. Al
len. Campfire Girls; George Chur
chill, Hoy Scouts: Jim Watts,
sports: Kev. W. C. Faucette. min
isterial union; .Mrs. Carl Witnbel
ly. Parent-Teacher associations;
Don n Hadabaugh, theaters; Glenn
Kiddle, public officials; K. J.
Wainscott. physic-hills;- Henry
Hooth, patrons.
HESKITT BAKER STARTS
TAXI SERVICE IN ROSEBURU
Announcement of a new taxi
service, which will be headquar
tered at the Valley hotel, was
made today by lleskltt linker. Mr.
linker has been employed as taxi
driver in Jloseburg for a consider
able period.
In HKta the average American
farm was 154. S acres in size, was
valued at S-1S2(i and was supported
bv 4 67 persons.
LIABILITIES
;
JAPS CLASH WITH
FRENCH, SHANGHAI
' (Continued trom pace 1)
wheieupon nearly 100 of the Japa
nese Hoops gatherejl at the con
cession boundary and pointed rifle
and a machine gun at Ihe in un it
and indignant French troops.
( Rough handling of the police
men provoked sharp press criticism
of Japan In Loudon. The Daily Kx
presH went so far as to predict
that diplomatic relations might be
severed hy Britain. The foreign of
fice awaited an official report. J
More Cities Taken
The fury of the war centered 4uo
miles to the northwest of Shang
hai along the east-west Lunghai
railway, China's "last lino of de
fense." Japanese reported the capture of
TsowhHien in their southward
drive through Shantung province,
designed to win control of the rail
way. Japanese also reported capture
of Yenchow and Tsinlng in a drive
down the Tientsiu-Pukow railway.
FJghteen Chinese airplanes, eight
of them Russian made, were shot
down In an air raid at Nauchang,
a Japanese naval spokesman said.
The Japanese lost one pursiiii.
plane.
DEFENDERS OF
TERUEL SURRENDER
(Continued from pnge 1)
banner left the Asuncion hospital
early Friday with a message hy
the Teruel Red Cross chairman
containing the proposal for giving
up.
Klsewhero on the war front ac
tivity included the bombardment
of Karcelona on the northeastern
.Mediterranean coast. A lone insur
gent flier from Palma, Isle of .Mai
lorca, dropped incendiary horn lis
which started numerous fires.
There was a sharp skirmish last
night in University City, suburban
.Madrid.
Honibing and machine-gunning of
two important insurgent commun
ication centers, Catamocha and
Calatayud, were reported.
DR. G. W. Marshall
DENTIST
314 Medical Arts Bldg.
Phono 29 Res. Phone 293-R
Evenings by Appointment
35
$2,184,000.56
$ 100.000.00
50,000.00
30.875.04
2.003,125.52
$2,184,000.56
o