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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1938)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1938. Perfect Clicking by Junior Hightowers Gives Them Easy Triumph, By m. w. n. RospbuiK Junior hltfliH hard driv ing hiph, gunriiiK basketball machine- " poured tt on' 'once nMin. This tiiiii it was Woodrow- W ilson Junipr high f tiool from Kuuviie hIio Huecuinhcd (o a drubbing n( the- hands of (.'ouch Hod TuriU'r'K blb-Hcarcd, hiiiooHi running I'n pooee, (juiritft in a lorrld mnuf Iditycd Saturday evening on t lie local court. Tho wore whh 44 lo tt. It inilit have- been even worrif hud Poach Turner kept bin ntjfii liirs in I lie on tin; content, but lif ter running up it I.Vto-I margin by Urn end of tho firnt period and lenglheiiiiiK it lo n 2 5-1 0-8 lead at half time, hi) was content with Ihe work dono, ho lot the reaorvoH play a pood porlinn of I ho rmriuiniiiK two periods. The tdeadily nioinitinn load reached a 2:i-point advantage lit the fiid of tho third ran to and It wus only in llio final period playing against u complete team of replacwinmitH, did tho KtiKcniariH outacpro tho local capers and then only by u 7-lo-fi mai'Kiri. , Wiard Tops Scorers With Wlard, Finlay, Kindt nnd ronton applying tlio piohhuio, the Kukoiio ladH will oil hot ore thoir h toady bom hard inont of the Ijjih Uet. Conch Turnor'H lanky forward, Wfurd, aKaln took high point lion- rtrtt with 1-1 on 1 11 1 r umiiHKod from 1; field oalH and a pair of Kill . Bhots, but. was cloudy followed hy Hindi, (Moot Kuard, who played 11 fine all-round game and scored Hi )enion and Klnlay caino through with 4 haHkelH and 8 pointH each, Kor Woodrow Wilson, llalhaway, the bic uard. whh on top with S pointH, followed by Shear, forward, with 4. KoHeburw'H start Ink five, Finlay, Wlard, Donlon, Slndt and Ciicy, played pood ball thniuyhmit the contest. For the 1'roHidontn. i'lath and ilnuK. tho latter a liny forward, wore outstanding. Though the I'apooseH had little difficulty running up a safe lead at the oulHel, once they wanned to their task the panic was far from a walkaway. Tho I'residoiils wero manned with a crew of last, tricky lioopslorH, two of litem over fi fool tall, who played aKKressive hall, several timcH spurklhiK n defense, hut wero no match for the riKhlinn J'apooses who wero out after ihelr third win In it row anil not It. The Htllf KoHehurK defense held the vis itors lo a lone free throw in the fii-Ht period, that coming as Iho period neared its end, and It was midway llirouh the next quarter before Hathaway mannped to sink the first field pnul H"' the I'rosl dents. 21 Players Used The pnnie slowed down consid erably In the final period as each team fliibrtllhilod frejitienlly. Twenty-one players saw notion, Id for the Papooses and 11 fur tho Pros dents. Tho reserveH lor both slden were ho ovor-anxlous that much sloppy ball-lmndllnK reunited, mil liryliiK numerous Hcorinp opjun tun nies. Itolb teams fmiL-bt bard to Keep piisthloit of the ball, many fouls resulthiK. Ten Int'rnrtinns ol the vuIoh wore dimmed npninst Horteliui-K. iim HKiiltiKt 11 for the Presidents, with Skirvin, the tall renter, finally leavlni; tiie name on personals early in tho fourth per iod. UosebuiK showed considerable Improvement in their floor unme 11ml ball-handling during lint first half while runnltiK up a lurue score, but as their lend mounted Ihere was n considerable let-down from their previous line play. Kin. II and lenlon both turned In excellent names. Denton's work un der the basket hcliiK especially pood. Medford Next Foe Hosobnip meets Medford hero Friday nlphl. February 4, for their next inHiio name. On the lollowtnp Saturday. Coach Turner's chaises play a return name with Woodrow Wlimtn in Knpene. Tho Presidents' cracker box" pyninnslmn may pivo tile locals plenty of prlcf In their first start away frotn home. Summary : Hosehurg ( 1 11 Finlay. f tioodlow, f Wiard. f Tindall, f I teuton, c Nolce, 1; Slndt, g Nelson, K Cacy. g Fit pal tick. K Totals Woodrow Wilsi llagg. f White, f Shear, f Campbell, f Skirvin, c Cameron, c Hathaway, g Plath. g Hunter, Martin, g Itrugg, g FI TP IS II 0 0 T,-I,ilu !t 1 1 ; Missi-il fnill throws: llnsi'linii;. Klnliiy Wliinl 1. l-'iii'in :i. Slmli 1 Wnoilriiw MI HnBR I. f"""- vin llnthiiwny s. i h i ii'in im Srori'Ui'i'l'i'r I. ni'in llritl"": H""' lu'i'li. I' 1 1 ii it Wiinhi'ily; ii'Iimi'i'. At- Inn .Moon'. 'SUDDEN DEATHS' AT INSTITUTION EYED HOSTON, .Inn- ' ,H cliislllii thill 1 1 H "sniMi'li ih'illhs" iii'i'liri't'tl . In Miissnrliui'lls nifiitnl ilistllutlons lust yi'ilr linlny shut In lnore than 6"0. IiuIiiiIIiik oti; In 8ln.iiu:. I ho lol'il ili'aths iinili-r lnvi-sllKatlim hy malo inithoilili's In thh' liiviiBllKHtiim Into loiull Um i Ip nlalP llllalli' llnsl'ilals. Ilr. iCIItloli ('. IVrklns, m-tliiK roninilflsliinl'l' of nii'lltnl illfi'iiKi'H. ti-vi-iik'il (lint "( thosi- who nii't -'MUilili'lii ili lillin!' last ycil' 7:1 ill'"! of complications 'rom fractures and were suicides. One victim of a homicide was included, and others wore alcoholic, burning and drowning victim). IIA.UHl'IfO, ii.ln. 111. AI UAMHIltfJ, Jan. .'!l. (AP) the first ex-heavyweight champion to regain iho world title, conpniMi- lale'l fitmsi'if today on his 12 tomid victory over lU'-u Foortl of South Africa, loimor lliitih on; piif champion, It. wasn't that Foonl had proved such a toiiKh opponent . In fact, some tans wore a lot disappointed that Max hadn't knocked him out oi' at least knocked him do en. Hut according to ScMitclIng tho fight Just united his plans. .Max is aiming at his title bout with Champion Joe Louis next Kuintni'i' and oi her I inns don't count, so much, not oven bis share or yoHteroay s estimated 150,001) Male. Ttu; J if ht with Foord, ho said, was valuable 111 devolopitiK his defense plans for tho Ijiil fiht because of the similarity be t woon the South African's loft hand tactics and tho.o employed hy I-ouia. That may explain in part why Max didn't turn the Knockout tricK us expected. Me was off to his us ual slow start but after the sixth round was in complete command, hammcimK lion around with his deadly rltfht and doliiK everything but Moor him. JIMAiY BRADDQCK NKW YORK, Jan. IM. (AP) Jimmy liraddock, tin: man w ho came back from "nowhere" to win the world's heavyweight champion ship and a lot of cash money lie needed very badly, has reached (lie place most fight tans thought he was in I !;;;!. Ho Is all through with fighting. Jimmy announced his retirement yesterday, lie has boon fighting since U2i), ho admits to ,'! years and ho proved he still Is a pretty good man with his dukes when he outpointed Tommy Fair ten days igo. All that being selllod, Jimmy an nounced: "I have spent l.r yours In the game, and In fairness to everyone, but especially my wife and children, I believe It Is lime tor me to w ithdruw." Ilraddock's announcement was not entirely unexpected, as there has boon talk of his retirement ever ,lnco ho lost tho title to Joe Louis lust summer and took a tor rific healing before he was knot Ic ed out. CIO LOSES BATTLE TO RETAIN FUNDS .MAI!Slli''li:i.l). Jim. 2!l. (AIM Mulling milium liuve nn rlf.ht i (hint lit-t-ii 111 11 In I 11111I1T IHIfHllIT unlim Hiiii'Iit, circuit .IiiiIkh J. T. Ili'iinii ruli'il .vi'Hltrlny. , Hi! nvuinl.'il $riOilll.'vhli h a l,,cal ('!() liuiihiM- wiiiIum iiiiiiiu plnci'il III II II ll tl'VCK lllllc iMISl rilllll lllSl yi'.-ii'. 111 (lii! iiiiKinni A K I . union I'niln wlili li tlu-y '.vIllKln'W. JiiiIki! IIiiiiiiI hclil i-ri-iitlnii n( I III' (l llrl fllllil WHH 11 Hllllli-rl'llgt! tl) IH'I'VI'lll 1 1 1 1 (!lll 41 .M Uninil ill' llui ni'iltllllll AM, union In ulilrh I Ills ti'i'H liml Ih'Iiiiiki'iI f riilti ki'IIIiik tin! niiiiii'y. COURT KAYOES LAW RETIRING TEACHERS I'OIITI.ANI), .Inn. 31. -(AIM--CIlTllll .IiuIkk II. II. N111I1111, .Mi'il rnril. hnlil (In- Inw ri'lliiiiK liS-yi'iii-nlil li'iii-lii'i-K nn I'Vlinmry 1 ill Ki'limil iliHii-irtH nf ninri' lliiin L'li.iliiu iiiipnliiiliin 11111'iinntliuUiiniil toility. Tin' JiiiIku kiiIiI ho wiinlil Kruiil u iii'rniuui'iit liijiini'tliin in ri'Kliiiin Hi'lmiil liinn-il (liri'diiiH I'rinii i'iuiv- ini oni tin. i t : i r, ii-Kisiniivo iii-'t. 'I'lli! tli'l'lsillll will ii.ly lii ti.ii . in n pliii'i'il nn Ih,. pi'i inniii'tit list lii'dui- l!i:i:i. Mi'inliiTM n( tin- rm-tlnnil si'lionl liinn-il miiil It would ri'tiiin tt-iu-li-c'i IIhIi-iI fin' illsniissal until nn ntHifiil tn tho wiipri'ini' I'lini-t. FALLING BOULDERS KILL MINE WORKER CHANTS PASS. Jan. 'M (API John l.awteitco Kggor of Crmits Pass died while being nisb 'd to a Crescent City hospital Saturday alter being struck by falling boul ders nt tho Plataurica mine In norihoin Ciilifoinia. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE Till-: HAl.t.KS, Jan. (AIM J. J. Kamrar of Portbind narrow ly escaped serious in.hu y yesterday when a lame Via k dropped fioin an ovoihaimiui: cliff, just west m the Mosler twin tunnels on the lo lu m iiia KiM-r highway and shat tered the windshield oT his automo bile. The accident neennvd where a boulder weinllitli,' Sevel.il tons ilioppod on a freight t-io k Itrcont her II, wreckini: it and klllitu; the di iver. CHANTS PASS, Jan 2!V--(AIM HlKh sehoil stiidents who con fidently challenged their elders to a "spell down" wero presumably sent back to their spelllni; books tod;iy. The atult won handily last nlKhl, with J. Q Stewart, dairyman, declared winner by solv inn the Intricacies of "questionnaire.'' SCUHEUiHG GAINS VERDICT DVEII FOORD POOL OF STANDARD SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. :tl AP The kiowoiV voluntary pool of standard guality prunes would cIokh today. It. P. Maker, manager of the Prune Ciedit cor poration. announced. liitkor HUid iic(Vitod pooling aKreemonts' indicated the pool would clo'with vlijuaHyUie per mlttoif niaxiinuui of ro,000 tons. Mi said data Indicated less thun l2Mu tons of prunes remained unsold in rov.iTs bauds, Tho bulk of the unsold tonnage is owned by stiuiiK holders, linker said. Ueporla from, the fiolii dls close few prunes are, changing hands, indicating, liakor said, that available stocks are being held for higher prices. - . . The federal surplus commodity corporation is formulating details of packing and snipping its pur chase of :i0 per coot of the pool tonnage for relief purposes. Tho Pacific' Prune Products ' as sociation announced Ha tea of sub si amiani prune, for conversion into by-products were progressing steadily. 20 THEFTS CLEARED TWO ARRESTS SAI.KM. Ore., Jan. 20. (API State police announced today that they had cleared approximately 20 robberies in ho ven Oregon coun ties through the arrest of .Martin Broom of I text it. l-ane county, and Clevis llourg of Portland. Value of the loot was estimated at between :,W0 and SHUK). Hoth Hroom and llourg are ex convicts and nerved time in the Oregon state penitentiary. Counties in which the robhorioB occurred Included Lane, Kenton, l.lnii, Polk, Marion, Clackamas and Washington. Twelve of the 2d robberies involved garages lo cated in the rural sections. Itroom is being held under SfinO bail while Ilourg's ball was fixed at $rouo. Police said llourg confessed to his part In the robberies. Itroom denied that he wag Involved. The loot Included five hoxett of dynamite. Much of the loot has not yet been Identified. STRANGE "MONSTER" CAUSES UPRISING MOnil.K, Ala., Jan. 2!). (AP) Stories of attacks by a Ktrunge monster" In a North Mnhilo Roe- tiou largely inhabited by negroes, circulated here today an scores nf men, armed with shot guns, knives and ice picks patrolled the area. Women members of the Truevlne church (negro) said the creature lunged at (hem last night as they loft the church after services. S. L. 1 Jo win an appeared tit police head quarters and displayed neck wounds which he said were inflict ed by the "monster." Police expressed belief the cul prit Is a bear. They pointed out Mud 1 ears have boon known to roam the swampland north of the city in recent yeam. PENNILESS MAN STARVES 19 DAYS CI.KViJ.ANl), Jan. 1:0. (AP.--Sixty-year-old John (ieallar, Aus trian born carpenter who said be went without food lor 10 days hc eatiM he didn't havi any money, was under care of phtsiciaiift today ard liiey believed ha would re cover. When Ida landlady, Mrs. Trma Crutch, 71, asked him why he did not ask for help, sho said he re plied: "I no can pay, I no can eat." DEATH TAKES BEATY INFANT AT BIRTH KtllltTIll Ht'lTli'l-K WPI'O lll'ltl nt tlio MiiHiniir I'l'iiu-ti'fy nt 1 i. in. tnilny tin- tin- fndint iliiuuliti'i- n( Mr. nnil .Mrs. Jni- lli'iity. Tliu child ilii'il at tiiitli Siimlny nt Mi'ivy hos pitnl. AtTiillKi'titt'iits were In rhillKi- nt the Itusi'liuiK Ulllli'ltilk iliK cnnipnny. Floor Sanding and Refinishing CHAS. KEEVER Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 220 Rnieburg, Ora. Dentist H. R. Nerbas, D.D.S. C.n ani-ithesia for extraction when desired Gas Analgesia for cavity preparation Phone 488 J Masonic Building "Free Guitar Lessons" Makos no difference whether you hove nn instrument or not. SEE J. E, Jones ; v Corner Cats and Sheridan Evenings at 52 8. Pine WPA PREPARES TO INCREASE ROLLS (Continued hum page 1) tion," 1-ewis eaid In a letter urg ing all CIO groups to notify ecn Kress that "immediately action is needed." The t'nited Mine worker, of which 14'Wis is iireident, have huk oMted that another Jl.tioo ouo.ooij should be added to the l.rnu,lji; 000 already provided for WPA ac-' livitjes in the current fiscal year, and that $2,o0u,uou,noo should be allotted for work-relief In the year beginning July 1. "The administration has 1al:en upon itself this obligation," Lewis declared, "and the workers of America expect it to fulfill Ju promise.", FILIBUSTER PAUSES FOR HOUSING BILL (Continued from pape 1 ) tion overseas." Jackscn Faces Inquiry In the Honate judiciary commit tee, Sonutors Kin? H)., Ctah) am Auslin (Jt., Vt.) said they desired to question' ' Jtobert II. Jackson, nominee' for solicitor Keiieral. on Jacksoq's' recent npeocheH about business. Jackson's nomination wan sent to the senate last week by the president. Senator King said he was study ing Jackson s recent anti-monop oly speeches to doteiinlne whether his "philosopy Is such as to make him prejudicial in the discharge of his proposed new duties." Sopator liuike (!., Nob.) said he would like to question Jackson, now an assistant attorney general, ihout the addresses. Committee agreement was near on the administration farm bill. which probably can be considered by the house before ii takes up tux revision proposals. . REAMES ANSWERS HOSCH'S CRITICISM (Continued from page 1) on his last day of service as a member. Republican Lender McNary praised Stelwer as "a man of greal' capacity and ftploudhl character." Democratic Loader Itarkley of Ken tucky also joined in the tribute. Senator Schwellenbach I !., Wash.) said that while he and the tiring member "disagreed rather violently" at times on pollti i. matters, Stelwer had "not even a strain of partisanship" where eco nomic matters concerning the Pa cific northwest were Involved. enalors King (I)., l lah), llulk- ley (1)., Ohio), McKollar, (I)., 2?'" FV tO It's a friendly glow... 4 P" " that lighted Ghesterfield. It J''! l r J brings pleasure and comfort to I 1 J?) & men wherever they are. h ' , That refreshing Chester- ) ; 'y 1 K i field miMness that ap- JU j KL Cjnm Petizing Chesterfield taste fd 0X JIkCJiX and aroma ... makes a JTt ?S.,' , ,-, : '.H ' jf J ' . sliesterfield Teiuu, McAdoo (!., Calif.), Hone !.. Wash.) and Pope (I)., Idaho) aiiueu llieir irilitiles. WINTRY STORMS I HIT OREGON AREAS (Continued from page k) had not yet reached this region v.iih lull force. Air Service Disrupted Showers, snow und wind, bow ever, disrupted air service. The I'nited Air lines ollice here report ed its schedules to the north, south and over the Sierra Nevada delayed. The storiii brought snow to Se attle, with ubout an inch on the! ground early today. The forecast ! was tor u change to rain by to- ' nig:u. BLIZZARD FROM NORTHWEST THREATENS EASTERN AREA Vfiy the Associated Press) Ppringllke wither in XoW York and coastal states was scheduled to exit today as an old-fashioned blizzard roared in from the north west. New Yorkers basked in Mann j sunshine and a temperature of 5.ri.7 degrees Sunday. In contrast, !a severe cold wave overspread the ' Itocky mountain urea, wiih tem peratures ot 2 below reported at Devil's Lake, N. Ij.. and Havre. Mont. I The Croat lakes region prepar icd for zero weather today, while along the Atlantic coast, southwest : storm warniiiKS were ordered post led from Sandy Hook to Kastport, I Ale. Southerly winds were exneot- cd to reach gale force, the weather bureau reported. A (lu!f or Mexico storm and the cohl wave from the Jtoek moun tains combined! for a return of wintry weathe to the south. The New Orleans weather bur eau posted storm warnings from Itrownsville, Texas, to Carraballe, I 'la. AIRPLANE CRASHES TAKE THREE LIVES (Continued from page 1.) ing without rauio apparatus and was not aware that he was head ing into a snow storm. . SKATTLK, Jan. :il (AP) The naval radio stat ion said five navy Iliers were fished from the North Pacific ocean yesterday af ter their giant seaplane was sunk on shoals off (loose Island. It, C. The crew of the navy ship were! clinging to a rubber emergency boat when an unnamed fishing boat picked thein up. The navy plane, forced down j yesterday by engine trouble, was I reported a total loss. NRL BOARD WINS HIGH COURT TEST (Continued from page 1) i tho part Qf. liie Joard. . VI "No power to eiiloice jin, order is conferred upon the hoard. To secure eiilorcuiuejit, the board must apply to a circuit court of appeal lor its affirmance. And until the board's order has beoii at firmed by the appropriate cir ci it court of appeals, no penalty accrues (or disobeying It." Income Tax Levy Upheld The supreme court held today that Oregon may impose an income tax on money received hy the Cuy F. Atkinson company of Sail Fran cisco from the federal government for work done in the construction of IJonneville dam. In an opinion read by Chief Jus tice Hughes the tribunal affirmed u decision sustaining the tax by the Oregon supreme court. Himhes announced no dissent. Hughes said the federal govern ment bad not accepted exclusive juiisdlction over the territory. EIGHT ACCUSED OF LABOR WAR CRIMES (Continued from page 1) bail for the district attorney's of fice. Duffy Confesses Keegan yaid Duffy had signed a statement admitting supplying dy namite from bis ranch for the manufacture of bombs while serv ing as a waterfront picket and be ing present at two attempts to drop explosives on the Lyle H. from the St. Johns bridge, the Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, whirh goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids na ture to soothe and heal the inllamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion Is one word not two, and It has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) thuj tight the way to MORE PLEASURE bombs missing on both occasions. The statement named Sunserie and TurpJn as taking parL The tug was towing CIO lumber. Duffy's statement related that on another occasion "four. of ;u" boarded ah AKL picket boat . and it was the intention to go .down and blow up the Chamber lin." It added that the picket i boat turned back after ' approach ing within I'M! yards or the vessel which, was loading CIO lumber. The officer said a statement signed by Kins admitted knowl edge of the alleged bombing plans, and said that Carner "could ar range for money to pay for the job," and hail "originally told me be would pay $l.-u for the job. I A statement signed by Sumskl telling of the alleged beating of the pilots named Curner as having I driven himself and another man to !tbe victim's home in his car, and alleged that "tiarner paid me $-5 G2EVKlE3UNEa (Effective February I, !938) TO MEDFORD and Points South New schedule will leave Roseburg at 10:55 a. m. Complete service for Southern Points Leave Roseburg 1:38 a.m. 10:55 a.m. 5:45 p.m. 6:10 a.m. 2:49 p.m. 8:45 p.m. All of the Southbound schedules listed above operate through to California except the .10:55 a. m. and 5:45 p. m. schedule which operate only as far as Medford. TO NORTHERN POINTS New Schedule Vill Leave Roseburg at 1:15 p.m. Complete service to Northern points 2:30a.m. 11:25 a.m. ' 5:40 p.m. 6:45 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 12:30a. m. Dpnot: Hotp Vallev Phone 586 for the job.'' The men held were among 1 1 picked up for questioning after the bombing last Wednesday ot a cleaning establishment. ' Attends to Business J. ft. Cha ncy, of lays Crook, was a business visitor in this city Saturday. CATCH COLD EASILY? Lot Angeles Mr, Maty Caitro, yi 10 Mitirr Ave., lava : "My n n wuulil call h cold very t;i. ity. Ilr. Pictcc'n iUAdm Medical Discovery built him up just wonderfully truilc him so much strong er and it ha Item thrte motilh since he has had a tu!J." buy it in or tatiteli from your drug, gist today. Sec how much kirontfcr and mure viuor. J. CailrO out you feel after uiug tin tunic. I .1 Ill