Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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    SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 1 , 1938.
STATE EMPLOYES'
iS
SALEM. Jnn. 21. f AP) A bml
ft it (JiviKtiiii report h ho wed toihiy
(lint Htaift uniploycH cunieil
IW.'.x.X'Al JukI H'ili'iiilier, ihe report
li?iiiK tlie fliHt evr to hIiow llifi
LM'fjmapliicul ilirttrlbutlon of the
I'liiiiluyfH.
Those worn fi.ISS full-tlnm anil
3,7.'I7 imrt'tluiH ohioIojuh. Of Hie
fnlMinn' workdi'H 68 n;r rent wore
iiH'ii. Tho avcruKo monthly miliiry
for full-tfiiip iiiali' employ mm wuh
3 1 15. IK, and for women $!7.20.
Salem hud 2.210 employes or 23
per ci'iit of all fuu-liiiiM mid part-
l lino workorn. The city'H monthly
mule payroll watt $25:1,015, or I'O per
(flit of the total payroll.
CorvalliK wuh ni-xt with J ,-14 3 m-
plovfH and a Si:iH,22i payroll, Port
land had 1,25:1 employoH and a
$C,:i,2?)'.l payroll, while Kimciie had
fsrtt Htato workeiH who earned $K0,
2:i:t u month.
No county had fewer tlian 21 em
liloyeH. The highway department
had 1 .210 employe, more than uny
other department.
Number of employes nnd I he
moiitliKly Htuto payroll for other
cIIIch included: Kosehum. C5 and
97,977.
WHITE HOUSE TALKS
PRODUCE CLARITY
(Oonllnnod trim jiuku 1.)
UIVIX Of II Hpf'dill IIHIHKUUO til CUII
f,'ri!HH III i-liri) mnnoiDiiiH.
KxiihiinliiK riirtlinr hiH coinim-nlK
to the btiHinnHH iiflviwory rtiiinril
VVViliuiHilny llluht, tin )irHilint
Ktilil lui illil not have fn iiilnil or
HtillK uny Kmdiil hoily to mlvilte
Willi tin Kovunimont on policy.
It luid hfon riMiortcii Unit hi1
ciinti'inplatiMl rorinliiK u pitniiatM'iit
iKlvlaury lioily with iiii'IiiIhtb ot all
types of lnti'i-i'Ktn .iM i i u 1 1 u II-. (.on
Humor, anil thu like, an well u
IjiihJiichh.
Labor and Capital Confer
lie Kiiiil he wiih trying lo work
out, without leKinlallon, u plan
wherehy private KionpH would
eoinn togetlier ami exirhaliKO in
formation amoiiK thoiliHclven.
1-or example, he mild It wari
helpful when .1 1 li n I,. I.ev.iH. chair
man of Hie (Joiiinillli for IiiiIiih.
trial OrKiinitilliin, mit at the hiiiiii
tnhle with TlinmaH W. liiiuiout, .1.
P. Moritiiii imrtner, ami Owen I).
Young, of I lie lleiiei nl Klectrle
rompiiiiy. lo couKlder plaiix for ut
Ini'lllllK the recelon.
Till) conrerenceii, he Hliiil, were
nerving to clear up ninny falno Im
ineaalonH, which he allrlhiited
moHlly to politlcK.
Kor example, lie aald, there wan
a group of confereea which railed
lo nee any uoiiHlHtuticy In advoeiit
lug curtallmuiit of farm acreage
and improving acreage. It wan
very evident, lie added, that In
preventing null cinmlon laud la
improved, hut at the biuuo time
land Ih takeu. ollt of productiiiu.
'J'hat reiiuli-ea HlreHHlng lie aald.
Price Objective Stands
He Hllill iiIho he had I' d Home
PIIIHOIIH 111 till! hllHlllCHH groupH
Who ihnuglil it wan liicoiiHlntcnt
for him to any In V.IT.I that lie
price level iniiHl be ralaed ami In
111.17 I hat prices wore too high.
i no preslilent saiil there was
nnlhlug Inconsistent iiliout that
Unit Ills objective still was die
same.
I he price level Index In 19S3, ho
said, was about ill) and the aim
was to get It hack towards lull.
lllll, ho nilduil, It obviously was
proper to object to cerlllln rises In
comiuodlly prices that threw the
whole thing out of balance.
Attitude Clarified
lllscusslng Hie altitude Inward
holding companies which ho hail
expressed at tils press conference
last week, Mr. Unosovelt said It
wiih obvious he did not have In
mind such companies aa the Penn
sylvania railroad In advocating
elimination of all holding com
panies. Me explained the Pennsylvania
was an opernllng unit mid not a
holding company even- though II
operated III ninny stales.
He said some writers had In
terpreted hlH remarks about hank
holding companies lo mean dimin
ution or brunch hanking when such
was not the casu.
Asked II' he iuvorcil reconst ruc
tion finance corporation loans to
railroads needing ieorgiinl.atlon.
the president hiiIiI that depended
on whether HKC Clialrniau Jesse
ii. Jones thought lie could get lldc
(initio security.
Lending uulolnohlle lllllllllfiiclur
cih announced after a while Iioiihi'
conference tills lll'lernoou they
were in "hearty ugrcciticnt" with
President Itooscvcll's principles
regarding installment m-IIiiik of
aiiloiuoliiles.
However, Alvan Miicaiilt'y, presi
dent of the Automobile Maiiiifac-1'iivr.-
association, said Installment
Inlying properly used had and would
continue lo help millions or hind
lies raise their standard or living
ami nlso Unit Ii bad helped nnd
would continue to help Increase cm
liloyment. Macaiiley. spokesman for the
group that Included luanuracturerH
mid automobile finance compativ
heads. said all concerned in his
statement. He sunt the group told
Hie ireslilit Ihey were "hopellll a
Heiisonnl Increase In sales In the
spring will bring an Improvement
In busliiesH."
INSURGENTS KEEP
UP AIR OFFENSIVE
IC'ontlnued from page 1)
daily war bulletin asserted. It fix
ed casualties in twoday air raids
at government ltarcehuia at IHS
dead and 2in wounded. Reports
lo the French frontier, however,
said :toil persons were killed and
Coo wounded.
Valencia and Tarragona also
were bombed by Insurgents, with
widespread damage.
Madrid's war in i ulster announc-
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
OH,VEH WELL,YOU'P BETTER
IfWttVtf PREPOSTEROUS, OFFICER,' M BE REHEARSIM' VER LIMES
't$0fflA &PuTT-T-5po"TT-T '"r SO YOU PON'T AMSS A
fflffl YOU CAN'T PETAlM ME,' CUE WHEW YOU BROADCAST
1 AM MABOP, HOOPLE Yfa VER LITTLE TIECB POWW
OPfE HOOPLE PETECTIVE M AT TH' STATIOM MOUSE
'$yMV AQEMCY, FORMERLY OF 5!
yXVWfo SCOTLAKJD YARD HAE-iZ 2
RumF-f-f this sack RoTrrTW
0m OMTAIMS BULLION EM- J Jr M 'AS I
'4mk DTOMEBVA ANPoSLoF SUMfl
'Mm CLIEMT, ANP THIS AAW 4( TZjAr Rv,, ' I
ed four Ilrittah nailors were killed
Heven wounded, two seriously, und
throe were niinnliiff al'tir iiiHin
Kftil raidei-H attacked tin; KrltiKh
I'relnhter 'I'linrpniieHH at 'I'arra
Kona. Two Spanlnh HtevedoreH al
ho were killed.
fOHVALLIS, Jan. 21. (AIM
Approxiinalely three men, women
a ml child ri'ii nonromhatantu in
Kjmin have bowl killed by exocu
lions, ImllctK, homhH and the con
dition of war for every soldier ly
Iuk on the hattlefleidH, lirn Am!H,
war correHpondetil. aid in an ml
dreHH at Oregon Kiate eolleKO yes
terday. About HIO.rHH) have hmt Ihelr
liven In battle while at leuat 00.
hot) have been killed by oilier
eaiiHOH, iiumtly exeeulioiiH, he uiild.
JAP SHIP TARGET
OF BOMBING PLOT
(Cnnl Inueri from pagn1 1)
lo the plej- to warn persons away.
The Hiye Main was moved about
300 yards from Mm wharf. The ap
pointed time passed wit lion t any
explosion. Divers failed to find any
traco of the homhiaden suitcase
and Its railroad-tie raft.
Hired By! "Orientals"
Partridge told Seial'ford Forsyth
offered him $1,000 to aid him In
the bombing uttempt. He sa7d
"in ientalu" had atrangeil with For
syth for the blowing up of Japa
nese ships loading scrap iron ami
war materials. He said he did not
know the nationality of the ori
entals.
In Forsyth's billfold was found a
foiie key. using numbers, letters
and simple symbols to represent
letters of the alphabet, Si'iiu'r'niil
and Coroner's Deputy Callahan dis
closed. Abhorred War
Clint Hurley, Seattle business1
man who Identified Forsyth at thel
morgue, described the dead teach
jt as an "idealist" who wan "raised'
((( CHOOSE WISELY f-u
X V--,iaM quality Clarke's Whiskey is PROOF i7?jr ,
aged just right Clarke's has that mild, IWl$Pj? ,1m I &
mellow, friendly taste it's just right! I .j0Jffel H
Start this year right; enjoy Clarke's now. iV1""" V'
Yes sir, these whiskies are 3 years old. Cfer- ITsJ
RYE Sl.OSPTS., $2.00 QTS. ) xSSSiPf ll
BOURBON $1.05 PTS., $2.00 QTS. CjjV xtj
f wllW1 " vmm straIflW Bombon WNstot
I J$nr PUHE RYE, ma Straight Rye Whiskey IsSi&Zj '
with
in an atmosphere of complete re
finement" and who he said was a
"cultured gentleman of the finest
type a superb athlete and gilteu
scholar."
Mrs. Hurley said she had known
Forsyth 25 years, und he "ab
horred brutality, v'nr and killing."
"It Is hard to believe he could
become involved in such a weird
plot," she said. "However, he al
ways was opposed to war and ag
gression. I believe that, perhaps,
was the motive for his uct, not rtvy
desire for personal gain or hero
ism. 1 think, perhaps, he might
have thought he was halting ag
gression in China."
She said Forsyth ret urned re
cently from a study trip to Kng
liuul. Denmark and Finland: thut
his family, residing. in Sliaughuessy
Heights, ih prominent hi Vancoii
ver, where his father Is a retired
hook dealer.
PORTLAND PAPER
STRIKE SETTLED
(Continued from page 1.)
Iiarlmont of labor and of Charles
II. (Irani, slate labor commission
er, weru helpful In this settle
ment." Portland greeted tho news of a
settlement wiiu uimosi hysterical
joy. The lll'e of tho city was al
most. ut a -standstill during the
strike. Iiepartment slores laid oil'
employes, I Ileal res complained
business dropped, the traction
company said streetcar revenuea
dropped 111 per cent.
Others wanted sorely missed
news. - Still others had a Human
holiday in reading comic strips,
published Tor each day of the strike
lo relieve apprehensions lor favor
ite characters.
A dally liibur Paper published
during the strike disappeared.
ivioro than Slliill lull and part-
time employers were culled hack
to their work.
Major Hoople
8 CONVICTS FAIL IN
ESCAPE ATTEMPT
(Continued from pug 1.)
11135, was silent to the end.
"I never talked In my life." he
said.
I'rather said he did not know :
where the men obtained the pipe
cutter, lie said five knives and a1
dagger were found on the cell
house roof, )
Ottlnger was sentenced lo 20 to
12 years for robbery. Adillngtoii
is serving 10 to 21 years on a
similar charge.
KIDNAPER ANDERS
BARES CRIME ORGY
(Continued from page 1)
Anders possessed about S1 1,000 or
the ransom money. Hoover said.
An additional $30, 000 was found
hidden In Minnesota. Anders said
$3,000 of the balance was stolen
from his cur In New York City.
The bod i oh of Ross and Cray
were found yesterday In a small.
brush-concealed cave in u desolate
section about 12 miles northwest
of Spooner, Wis. Hoover said the
killer slew (irny first and then shot
the 72-year-old kidnap victim.
Victim Cruelly Treated
Anders chained the bodies In
the vault-like burial 'place nnd
then covered them with brush and
debris, said the federal chief.
Hoover said the aged Ross who
was snatched away from his sec
retary. Miss Florence Freihage.
Floor
Sanding and Refinishing
CHAS. KEEVER
Phone 651-J R. R, 2, Box 220
Roseburg, Ore,
ubjle driving near Chicago, was
kt-pt nianmled in the unheatt-d
duiiiir''on for about 13 days.
Indications were that the
wealthy ChlcaKoau had iuhPtkoh"
jrieat suffering during hin ImpriH-ouuu-nt
both from the cold ami
from m ant rations. Uruwing on
Anders' confession, Hoover said
the ubductora In an effort u
hasten raiJMotn p;iyinent and to ini
prens Hokk' family that he utill was
alive -mailed a photograph of
Jtohs reading a Chicago newspa
per near the wood's hiding place.
The agents recovered the neWMjia
per from whicli a story had been
cut together With a random note.
The transfer to the Wisconsin
cave wan made bv antoinobile
about October !t. continued the of
ficial version of Die case. There
JiosH again wan manackMl. princi
pally with a chain one- end of
which was untied in the earth.
Murders Recounted
While the uhducloiH operated
out of thiH region inhabited only
by a tew trappers, the rannoin was
paid. Then, said Hoover, there
wan a dispute over the sharing of
the loot.
'Anders and dray clashed." paid
the Fit! chief, "and Anders knock-
(I (J ray down and then shot him
through the head. Apparently
Hos attempted to intervene and
also whs knoi-ked to the ground
ami while struggling there, was
shot through the head and killed."
Hoover said Anders then took
Cray's 120,000 share of the SfiO.ono
ransom, along with most of the ac
complices clothing, covered tin
bodies with leaves and twigs und1
headed back into Minnesota to I
bMfe his ?:m nno har in the tviie-1
r n
PH0KS22
w. v. ir. ui,iivijr ivi V
Specials for Saturday
Schillings
Florida new
1938 Pack-
TOMATO
SOUP
Campbell's, the best
3 cans . . . ,23c
6 cans . . . .45c
Cosmetics
and Remedies
Henninger's-
Low Prices
Yeast Tablets,
bottle of 50. .15c
20; MARINE MILK MAG
NESIA, - -Bottle
I3C
$1.25 ABSORBINE
JR
83c
40c LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
35c
l-LB. BOX
EPSOM SALTS
10c
SANITEX KITCHEN
TOWELS,
3 rolls 25C
BEL-FAIR SANITARY
NAPKINS.
12's, 1 box llC
200 FACE TISSUE,
2 boxer
15c
CHOCOLATE
CHERRIES,
1-pound box ..
19c
TABLE SALT,
8-pound sack
17c
CAMPBELL'S PORK AND
BEANS, 16-oz. can,
25c
4 for
MINCE MEAT,
2 pounds
19c
Kaffce Hag
writer case. Kroni there, declared
Hoover. Anders began a tour of
the country, finally losing about
$:,uoo of cash when hi cur was
raided while parked in a parage
lieu r the Holland tunnel in New
York City.
Previous Kidnaping Told
The federal official said Anders
talked willingly about the lior-
cias' kidnaping, telling how he
seized them at the point of a pis
tol near Lake (ieiieva. Wis., about
sixty miles north of Chicago, Sep
tember 1. He promptly te.eased
the huband with instructions us to
how mui-h ransom to obtain and
how It should be paid. Hoover
said Anders finally was persuaded
by the husband to release Mrs.
Honda because he lacked funds to
pay ransom.
Not Mattson Abductor
Concerning the kidnap-killing of
voting Charles Mattson of Tacoma,
Wash., Hoover replied: "It is not
my policy to nmko uny announce
ments relative to cases thut have
not been solved."
The father of the Mattson child
announced yesterday that his two
children had been taken by feder
al men to view Anders, apparently
while he was held on the west
coast ami had decided thut he was
not the man w ho snatched the boy
from his home more than u year
ago.
Hank robberies which. Hoover
said. Anders confessed, were:
Shakopee, Minn., First National
bank, January 2D, l:i7; Stute
Hank of Centuria, 'Wis., Milton
branch, May 2(i. l'Cifi; Colfax. Wis.
1-eoples State bank, August 25,
Ht'HI, and Kagle River, Wis., First
National bank. June 1ft, Ht'll!.
&IMLMI
Creason Bldg., Roseburg
n nj A 17 rii:.. :
COFFEE
Buy
low
Strictly Fresh.
Pound Can . .
Gold Medal,
Package . . .
Grapefruit
VALUES for Thrifty Shoppers
MATCHES, made by Diamond,
16" boxes, 6 for . 15c
ROYAL BAKING POWDER,
12 -oz. cans ?2t?
CREAM OF WHEAT, for
growing children 2I
Quality Meats
Buy With
Lard, Cellophane
pkg.
41b....
EXTRA SPECIAL
Weenies, 1 lb., Kraut, qt.,
both for
Back Bcnes, Young Mutton
ntdb. 9c fr:.. fl2e
Breakfast Ba-KI- Beef t 13
con, nice and f RoaSt, lb. i &
,'ea". Cn. from youa t,.f.
Garden Fresh Vegetables
Big Potato Sale Grapefruit, doz. 3?f?
100-lb. sk., Lettuce,
No. I's $1.19 big 8olid head 5f?
25-lb. sk., Apples, Winesaps,
No. I's 35 ood cookers,
5C"Ib- sk" Fancy Sunkist
No. 2's 39 Lemons, doz. 29(
All ison s Beauty Salon
Balcony Phone 292-J
Geo. Burns and Gracie
Allen, package
Fisher's Blend Flour, 49 lb sk. $1.69
Kitchen Queen Flour, 49 lb. $1.49
WASH DAY SPECIALS!
Folding Clothes
DRYING RACKS
S1.00
Copper Bottom
WASH BOILER
$3.25
Tin
BOILERS
Copper Bottom
$2.65 & $3.50
Good
IRONING BOARDS
S1.65
A full line of Galvanized Garbage Pails and Tubs,
all sizes.
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
IRONMONGERS
1 A ICC JLCll V C ICS
and Monday,
at this
price, lb.
25c
Just off the
boat, 2 cans
29s
Confidence
Cod Fish,
2 1-lb.
pkgs.. .
I5c
25c
Galvanized
WASH BOILERS
$1.85
AH Copper
BOILERS
S4.00-S4.75
MOP PAILS
With wringer & mop
$1.25 and up
Lifetime Automatic
IRONING BOARDS
$3.75
31
PMniUP
n:u. I liUHL ull
UCLliy
Jan. 22-24
BISQUICK
Large fffi
pkg. . . . M w
Win a G. E. Waffle Iron. 200
given away daily. See our dis
P'ay. Sauer Kraut
Preferred Stock
No. 2V2
can, 2 for
Del Monte
Golden Bantam, Cream
Style
CORN
303s IS f
cans
Fancy
Tomato Catsup
Large
bottle
Play Fair
DOG FOOD
j cans
Palmolive Soap
Per Bar
scoco
A new pure vegetable
Shortening
4-Ib.
pkg...
RAISINS
4-lb.
pkg.. .
Camels or
Chesterfields
Car- $
ton. . .
Henninger's
Deluxe Coffee
Every pound
Guaranteed,
Pound
CLEANING SOLVENT, in
your container, ma
gallon ZJC
49s
23c
I