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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1938)
,tT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1938. BRITAIN TESTS BIS sintiapoiii:, ments, Feb. U Straits SVttle- thtee ilnys of 1mm! , air and .si ;t r times in le.-t IJi iirtiii'n rif.v (It -I'-im;' a ni (in- lip of Ihe .Malay peninsula. ilKlll'l llL a Klltit.IHJiJ.imO nava! b:t.si', umpires annnuin -ed lo ;.'t y ilit v were "waiili:ii(jry." A two-hour blackout, fl prerail 1 : ri In', I hicit 1 jiir raider:-, brorrjhi the inaiHUN i-t'H In ;tn end la-.t nil hi. They v. in i!--j-.'ii d. among olhT thing-;, as a te-t ol Sim' a pore's i"mImi am " in V'tv ol sjet'e. On Wednesday jitl "at la' kini'" fleet si earned aci os:! tin- South ('Miua Ka to simulate an assault on the "(Jibialiar of the eal." Squadrons of planes roared to sea to hunt down Hie "enemy" ami a j !'o ji i mimic battle followed. i-'ini-'a Ioi-m's giant 1 n nu ll ro;i-.t d'I'ense guns were m::nned and lo.bbi) nn-!i WTO deployed along ttif oasi lo Kp'I any lamlin party. CUT, RELIEF BOOST M:TIEniT. Ken. ." (API- In creased stale and federal re Not" nlloi meiiK, it ad per cent Dei roil rent H'lhu t ion and a Michigan ni'-atoi ii:m f ri debis of tin unem ployed were ndvoeaied yesterday hy !:;!. ertt of tlx- l'iilul Auiomo hile Workers of America at n huge mass meeting in downtown Cadil lac i.'fpiarc. Police Inspector John A. Holf mill estimated Ihe croud number ed from .Vl.iHi'i io 7".."U0. President Homer Mania of ihe union said 2-"(i,imn v.crc pre rut. Mat (In demanded "immediate 1 e-b-nse of Sl.'KJH.iiit!! ii week in cash -,r Hie unemployed of l.'cirfiit and .Michigan" find a WPA allotment nl Sj;,u.lihii,ii(ti' to III" slcte. A message from (Jovoruor Frank Murphy said: "II hail to clioo.'a! between hi ndi ;pial: n Mel' and a deficit, I would choose Hi.- delldl. If H ap peals horn surveys now being made thai available MK-iilih arc in nd qualf 1 Hhall nol hesitate lo tall tin leg-daltire into session I provide iidililfotial fiinds." TS HER BEARERS piiii.AhKi.rniA, Kii.. r, (.n Mnn' Ih.'in si-ore (if lann'r bi'lirinK plckt'trt iniirrhi .1 toiiay til nil Ull:u l illlll'tl KH'i'llllK li I 'I'. I UtUM lli'llu li h HI". 1 linn. lln-i'..T-man itiiiliasHjnlnr. hi'li- in Hlicalc on hia cnuntiv's liH'fic.ii Miilli-v. "IOiuI nazium!" rcail inn' of llii' FlUHM. AlHlllllT lll'Ki'd. "SIMIIIU mil ,aclsln." anil a llillil, "HMIor'B liamls imiihI mil lull I In' nmlli' ' lih.M'ly." Thi' niiihimsniliir told IiiIitvU-w-im 111" rnrcnl li:tkf up in H'l man aniiy anil (liplomalir i-irrli'i was "Jusl ll clianui'. in' a IVu mt- rollillll itH HOI "I plllli'ii'H." IIIiIit, lm pnliiH'il mil. di'iidcs all I l i t: i) linlii'ii'n. IV. Illi'ililnill tialil "llii'l'i! i an riinti'ailiclinil 1 t i llm iiiaiy ami tlm flat". 'I'lHTC IllilV llllVC I H KCHIH' llidl'l- rlii'i'S. 'I" I'll I nil alayn liappi'li. bill tliiiv 1h mi cippiiHliliin In lln' PdVi'innii'iil. (lm- ainiii's do nn ko in lor polilli's." OREGON FARMERS PLAN TO ORGANIZE MKDKnUi), ''h. H. (AP) Tin' hoard or ilhwlorn of tin- AHsot ial d Panni'if nf JacUstm t'omiiy will tin'ct next Tllcmlay to i'I.m I d'-lr i:at's to a mcW injT to ! held at Sah'in Prliniary If., for tin- pur pica- of liiininm tin- Oni'ii State A.'-sociated I- armei :'. At the name time and place, rrp re.entau e.i f Vn;di initial and ('alitor nia at;i iinli 11 a I interests wdl he pi em nt to fin ill the Asso ciated Kai mei : of I he Pacii ic Coast, Ht was iirnouiu ed hy W. .1, Looker, t'e. rctary of the a.lcli:ailt cminty iimaniiit ten. ORATORY CONTEST OF SCHOOLS DATED KAI. KM. Ore, Keh. '.. (API Mai eh Ha and '-'f w ere wet tela hy illametle unieisity nlJH lahi as dates for the (mirth annual Die' (;on hir.h school peakinr, imile.st"'. At ieasl 2tl Mchonls Will oililpete for i hi'inpioio'tiip-t in ct enipnre i;pi'al inu. serimis an I Iiuimhi ens iitierpi'iatien and mminal laaiuVv. The hitler divisinn is r-pemurcd fi li the initial litre. Mailas hii-h won the i.aei and (wo liult . id il a I el t;i mpii in.-Sups he t year. l-'ranUin of PiuKand was l Ik ol lirr Inner. HONF.VMOON BRIDGE WRECK DYNAMITED MAC If A KAI !.S. (nl . I'.h. f. -u'anaduni Ptessl- 'IT. i eeli aye of Kails View l.nd;:e w.in hla;,led tmiay into t i 'J"" lout pieces hv (ltiamt-e. Plllliiltl;: idio'di ;md u ilidew s w .'ie,-:-mar lied hv the i Nidesiim. All ice jam pled the steel (-pan nine days a ;e. (M'ficiairt Said Ihe sis pities weald sink and end any menace (o na U:ntlnn. TURGE CUTS 78,000 FROM VOTER LISTS KANSAS V. 9 Ii. " I Pi Kan--:i-- CiM hal only tT.ntin fii-Mi'ieil Miters ted:i in -.'cup loiitrat til Ihe i':aiinH halhits mint! il in this t i' e! U'..'""1 pup illation In Ihe Noveiner. .-n-oral elcrllnn. Stuni' political olierv ei lerincd ilio sharp i!ecl;ne in ireisfraiions a ptirj.'H of iho );hostH who stalited Kansas Cjry's tdci-tjon Until m in ll.e J!l,'!ti (deCdojlH. Kitty election offiiialM hu he. -ii lonvh tid hv ihe -o-, ei nmeni c.f iiiuid In the '!; h-iiiot ;iad 11' oMiers await trial on Hijnilar chai;-e. IMEilisTO CHER AT 0. 5, C, OrtKCION' ST ATK t'OIA.VJlE, f' a Mis, Keh. f. --An inien -j ve sliort coiirnc jo li'.meiiiakini; avails hiindt' d i uf women rrom all purls m Oiefoti ex;ec:(-d here next we-k for the ehhth iimori "l-f-K'-n home Inlrreyl-i cnTlference Kel). X-ll, HpntiHoied foliilly hv lti nchool fjf home economics ainl Ihe homo oconomici extension htv icr.. tJronp mee( int;n I hroiJL hr ,n t the week haf heeii arnniijfd in nddi tion to Hi" infill :;etiei-il hs:i in- hilen. Th':e j'm'ip! will consider r. ( j-r'.ii jor., clolhiriK ant textile-, foods and nhliilion. hon:e rnanae merit, parent edn ;ii joii. and land-c-iM.. vur,u eiriK. One nf ' e i;en assemhly snealwra Ih lo lie ;ra. Kyilia Ann l-yiifle, patenl erincalion spclali.d I r nil the ex ten .dull Heivlee in iishitmliiii, I). '. .Mrs, l.ynde Is herself a h-mienni kej- and mother, has Kiirdieo jo leading nniveril lis. and tanvhi in nm -eiy schools, jun ior hk'li and Uh:U ' Imol. in her xleiion win I: -die has la-en un I'Mially s:icceS!d!il in Jnlere.sll.lK rat hers as well j-s taot h r rs in par ent eilmal'ou. Special fea'iue't on the program include a h'dihv hIio-, a coiuerl hv crillejre music ; ludeiils. an jirt ' vliihit. a slyle show, nn exhihit or inierp etaiive (huicin-.'. ami an onporl uuil y lo attend a concert hy the P-o'tland s--ym phony m-chest ra ami 1 1 ee convocation led nn- hv Vilhjalmur Ste:'ansson, noted arc lie explorer. The concert hv the Portland Symphony orchestra will h" Wed nesday evening nt S o'clock. While Mils fs one of ho regular nuinherH in the campus lyceam series, spe cial reduced prices have heen ar ranged for conference delegates. WARM SPELL SPURS ARMIES IN SPAIN NKNDAYK. France, at the Fnan ish Frontier, Feh. f.--( A P)--Warfare snreal along tln soul hern Spiinish front today its government and Insurgent troops took advant age of warmer weal her lo fight for positions. Opposing forci'.s Hiill wem dead locked in Ihe Atagon while insur gent plnneH ami warship. tighten ed Iheir hluckade cf ihe Medhu--raueau coast. In air raid a along I tic "Mediter ranean coast, insi'rgciit planes wounded r(:t persons, five of lliem prohiihly fatally, at Villamievu Y Cellrile, resort ;i. lev; miles south, of llarcelona, Tarragona. Cart her until li along, I he coast, was attacked huf the governineni said the planes were forced lo drop their homhs hur riedly and only one death re sulted. 'HONEST BUMS' KEEP COIN, RETURN PURSE KONCi PKAt'll. Kalll'., Keh. S (AP) Klderlv Mrs, F. II. Fallon lo:'t her puiHi' last iialnt dav and indav fol ii tuck hy mall - wlilun.l Ihe SI, . A nnie fmlosed. signed "Two Honest Hums." said: "We are ret ui aintr your purse and papers, hot ket ping the fl.nnn lo punish ymi tor yo'.ir candess ness. We will Inveid It In a husi ness and repay you later out of our at nini's." Airs. Fallon said the money waa all she ami her ret '.;'ed husliand had to live on for i. , next year. DENIES AIDING PLAN TO BOMB JAP SHIP KKATTLK, Feh. Ii. (AP -(!e U'ge Heliiy Pa 1 1 rid-.e, L'L'. plead ed innocent ye.derday w hen ar raigned in sunei Inr court on cliaii'i-s growing Horn l!ie unsuc cessful nllempt to lioinh the Japa nese litter llle Maru iu Seattle lliree Weeks ago. BUS AUTO CRASH KILLS 2, INJURES 6 MASON CITY. la.. Feh. .V iPI Two persons were fatally in.iured and dx oilier:.- were hurt e;-rl tiiday iu a hcadou collision te!w.eu an automobile and has ORKCON EVKNTS flXshkd FROM WIRE SERVICE M WiSHKlKl.lt. Feb. r, (API Ke ened by Ihe ro.isi guaid alter diilling hep.-.s in luavy seas witli It: i a. olin.' line hiokell, the loot a. lil White Cloud was lowed hen este-day. The Vessel, owned b i; i; lYais. h. of T.i- cniua, li.el !e: t its bl. i nat and c.MMp.l-.S. Pi!;TI.NI. Feb. ,V t P t K. tltay, Jr.. ol Paul, said in an tiitei j. w V.i-i e Hie Cld- .u n. :: P-ml. Mn-iueape!is and t 'lii.th.i railwiiv. of wlihli lie i.; vicepresi letM ,oul. hi' fnried into ieceiet ship unles.i railwa'i wer, penuit le.l lo in.iea e fi. .lit rates C. per . . nl. P!"l Ki h (PI lf.e, I'u Hell Vtitit, who pl .ole. gin1t lot g. i . 1 e in ;,-k Sheilll f'I'llde Mil'.'nley bow to SH'-d I his en,!.'!.' ii.i.tM' Mler takins: his fin .rpiinl , (lie sheiitt in-tnnt.-d Si "tt to su n 1ms name hid i V pn stiiier fed down when It c;miic to -Itlissell." 5 UNDER BOND IN PORTLAND ROUND-UP (Continued from pBe 1) ed v.ithout uuthority. The union men Involved, lie paid, had been removed from produce low and "ne- ert-ly repi uiianded. Kintdoyt-s of the SoiilheaMt Port h:iir I.iimlje- compan.v were Iri ie- ceive an At I. charter today, follow ing a decit.ion hy a majinity of tire men employed to desert the CIO, Frank Chapman, AFL official aairl. lie said thr AFL boycott on the mill's products would be lifted. A labor relations hoard represen tative visited the .lones Lumber com pan v. w here employes re-affiliated with the AFI earlier In the we.-;. in est li-al ing churgeii by Ihe Clo that mill officials were .guilty of collusion. MARTIN IGNORES BLAST FROM HARRY BRIDGES SAI.KM, Fell. 5. MP) -A tele triii in from 1 1 any It ridges, west coast Clo leader, replying to n press statement In which Cover nor Charles Martin said tie was "alter" Hrhige-t -im! Charles W. Hope, regional director of the na tional labor relations board, failed 10 draw a response from the gov ernor. The chief executive said he would ignore the telegjam, in which IlrhU'es nald he was "work ing lo prove you have two stool pigeons in your personal employ attempting to frame me." "My v. hereabouts and record need no concealment and will stand investigation," ihe message continued. "Cannot say the same about Ihe labor racketeering mess in your own backyard that was en coiiiaged and prompted hv vour ac tion in ordering the Knifed States labor board out of the picture, so you could usurp authority." SOUTHERN OREGON SNOWPLOWS BUSY frontlniipd from popr 1) Ashland ami llin (slalo linn, a net on Hi.. Iti'.lu'ood highway h.-twi'i'ii U lldorvilln and Urn mule liny. STORM WARNINGS GIVEN STRETCH OF PACIFIC COAST SAN KKANCIKCO, ,vh. Ii. (Al'-Slonn warnings ucro pout "d lor v.'sh.'Ih from Sun Kranrisco norlh to Hi" 'uiiadian liordt'r to day as n ii"v and inihi'ialdi'd dis- InrlialK'" niovid iivnr thi I'ailllc rous! from Iho iippi.r Knlr of Alaska. Ki-il.'i-al InctforoloKistH said thp ' fill was ("nt.'l".! olf Viini'ollvi'i- Island, anil Unit It nlri'iiily had Inoimht rain from San Vninrisra lo Iiikc( Hound. Mori, 11 1 1 . 1 iimb- ably steady Hli.iwl'all was foriM-ast lor lb" "hilly SI. -mi Ninnda whuri inoniitaiiioiis drifts in u r o o n b d oi"H nr toiists this W""k. 'riiomas Itci'd. fort'eastiT. Biii.l Ih" Kl.iiin had ""Miami".! Ir.-mi'ii- dously." Iio.i'iis of persons "ro snow liiiiind In iho mountains. ANTI-LYNCH BILL APPEARS DOOMED (Coutlnuod from pnso 1.) nilllllitt".'. Vt'Stt'l'dav S"ri-"l:irv P...-- kins t.'stlti.'d tlnil' "ii:i,-ii..'..i .r n.i.or l"i;islalh" i'""oniiii"iiihitios .if l.iini"!- Chairman .losi-ph 1. i"ini",ly or the imultlni" rominis f Ion would hp n "inislak"." iM'im.'dy has ivrommi'inli'd Ii-k-latinn ri'.:H-"tllii: lln rl"bl nl' niaiiliiii" lalior to striti". I h" si'iial" labor (oininlll"" .lis 'llssi'd "iirlv eon si,tt ! l. ,,r bill by S.Miator Wakii.M- IIIM.Y.I to i"ii:li" all .'omiianifs hayiim .ontra.ls with llm Kovi'inmiMit or lii'ii.-tillliiK from KoviMiiiniMit con Irarts to ".imply with tho iKitlonal labor r.'lallons art. U. S. QUERIES JAPS ON NAVAL POLICY (continued from pngo 1.) will he taken into consideration iu the committee's conclusions. The assurances Hull demanded if Japan must, said the note, 'sat sly the American government thai it (.lap-nil will not. prior to .lanu- try I, mt.t. lay down, complete or icip-ire any vcms.-I which does not -ouiiiriii lo the limils In uuestion. wi i limit previously informing the American government ol' its inten tion (o tin so and of tonnage and alll-er ol the largest yi... of Ihe essel or vessels concerned." U. S. Ready to Discuss The l'n itr il Stales' willingness !o discuss limitations of sie was xpressed by the clause: "It. how ever. I he Japanese gov rninent I hough engaged In. or in tending to engage in. consirilction urn In conloi niliy with treaty lim its, were willing to Indicate 'forth with Ihe tonnages and calibers ol' guns ol the vessels which it was constructing, or was intending lo construct. Ihe American govern ment lor lis pan would he ready to discuss with Ihe Japanese gov ernment the igueslion of tonnages :iml gun laiibeis lo he mlliered to in I it'. 'it e ii Japan were now pre p.ned to agree to some limitation." Sin li consul) at inn. how ever, the utile said, should he completed hv May t. i he lime limit of Kebruary 20 v as set in Japan's reply so I hit I I his i'o ei :iniel would hae time ' o preM'tit estimates to the other powers lo ihe London naval treaty "I l!'.'I Hiilain and Krauce b May 1. as tin1 treaty rrt'iihes. I tilm mat ion is also demanded I n!i teg. ml to ciuisers of not imi'i' than lO.ii'H) tons. The nnte commented "The Jap anese government has nniot Innate ly nol seen Its way to subscribing io i lie l .ondon na a I treaty urn h;is It hitherto tell able lo give am .is. u' a nces thai tre iu limils would hi piat tit ef'ie adhered to hv It." Dcm.ils Not Accepted The note ha- the eliect of reflli--ing to accept as true, m refusing to teteixe as sutliiiently foi mal and aulhoi i' tli e. the, persistent denials hy .rapanese foreign office and nulltiirv spoketim-n Jhat Japan is not building and does not Intend lo build haitleidiipj of over 35,000 tOUH. It also was notice .o .r pan that the Knited States intends to avail Imrseir of the ho-caljed "esi-alator clause" in llin London naval tieatv. This is article which -tales that if any )Kwer not a part lo the treaty builds or buys a i-hip larger than the prescribed 'I iu it;: the parlies to I he l teat v nay do no likev. i, .i.'-er they shall have consulted ann-ng themselves with :i view to reduciriK to a mini mum the exienl of the, departures wl.i'-h may he made. 'i JAPAN SEES NO REASON TO ADHERE TO LONDON TREATY TOKYO. Feb. fi. MP) A high Japanese naval official declared to dav i here was no reason why Japan should adhere to the VS-lf London naval treaty limiting battleships to ri'i.'iou tons. The spokesman made th state ment in connection with American, Hrltlsh and French notes asking that Japan accept the limitations of the treaty which she previously de clined to sign. Japan's adherence to the naval arms limitat'on treaty, the spokes man declared, would he a step back ward for the empire. Al a session of the subcommittee on naval affairs. Admlrr.1 Yonai, minister of the navy, said "the idea of sounding out Japan's naval In tentions seems to underlie the na val building programs of America, Ilritain and other powers. "That Is why our policy Is one one of wait and see but we cannot waste time Indefinitely with this altitude." lie Ha Id that if Japanese waters were invaded "Japan ould not hesitate to strike a blow." A snokesman hastened to add this lid not apply to friendly visits of foreign fleets. POftTLANP, Feb. 5. ( AP) The conflict in Ihe orient would be set- t 'ed "peacefully iu a short time" if other nations allowed the Ja panese and Chinese to decide "this affair hy themselves without interference." Khingoro Takaishl, editor-in-chief of the Tokyo Nichi Nichl, said iu an Interview last i) it--hi. The editor Br: Ul Japan's objec tives In -China were for economic cooperation and were not ."ma terial." CHINESE TROOPS DRIVEN BACK AT POINTS NEAR PENGPU SHANGHAI. Feb. 5 (AP) The Japanese force operating against the Chinese left flank la miles? east of Pongu today reported fitt ing Its way across the Hwul river ami advancing north toward Ku chen. on the Tientsin-Pukow rail road leading lo Suchow. Chinese troops defending Kwai yuan. about lb miles west of Peng ptt, also were driven back and the city occupied, the Japanese said. Disrpatches from Suchow said Chinese troops holding tiie north bank nf the Hwal north of IVngpu. along the Tientsin-Pukow line, re milsed Japanese efforts to cross I here. Another Japanese column push in tlown into central China from Tsinglao reported driving Chinese troops from ( huheng in southeast j Shantung province. Japanese planes bombed n w1'r area of south China, concentrating on military forces and highways. I these raids were said to havei no connection with "sideshow" op-' rations at Canton, where Japa-, neso nival and air units were ac tive In what was described as -r7. effort to force the Chinese to keep troops in Kwangtung province, rather than send them to central China. Japanese warships lying off the coast engaged the Chinese I (oca Tigris forts in a heavy exchange of fire. The forts were not put out of action. DAY 1 KAIIN5 Hb.KE 1 0 I QUIT AFTER TODAY (Continued from page 1.) (iruuts Pass. While (he southern Oregon com munities have failed in their effort to secure interstate commerce com mission Intervention, Attorney Kddy said today, the commillee is not yet ready to unit the fight to regain the lost service. Further concerted tneanV of restoring through train service, he said, will be planned. HITLER GRABS RULE OF GERMAN ARMY (Continued Irom page 1) von tlassc! from Home, Herbert ion I Mrkseu frcjm Tokyo, and l-rnnz von Papen from fetiua. (.ooriiig w as ra sed to the rank of field mars hn I general .and with von Ilioniberg s elimination he is Ihe only such officer In active service. (Joering had been considered a likely choice- as von Ilioniberg 's successor. The new decrees essentially mark a unification mid nazi doin inntio.i of all forces of the coun try necessary lo further Fuehrer Hitler's determination to regain for EcVMomkel Transportation it Ol 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE Reconditioned motor, new fin ish, new tires $225 HANSEN MOTOR CO. The largest stock of recondi 1 1 or. id used cars In the county now on sale. Cermany'u place in the sun, and without exception the nazi-in spired German press gave its endorse ment. NewspuperH termed the r weep ing measures "a sup?r concentra tion of ull power of the nation in 1 lie hand-" of the fuehrer a unifi cation of its military, political and economic strength." BRITAIN SEE3 PERIL TD EUROPE IN HITLER'S COUP LONDON, Feb. fi MP Hri tain's key cabinet ministers con sidered the rapidly changing Kuro pean situation today caused by Germany's d r a s tic government shake-up and the new ouibreak of Mediterranean piracy. The German developments were believed to have been of chief concern as Kurope watched appre hensively to se - where the nazl Iication of the German army and diplomatic corps would lead Ger many abroad. Kneasitiess o'.er the security of central Kurope and the possibility of increased Italian and German intervention on behalf of the Span ish insurgents was evident in of ficial ami diplomatic quarters. Peace Obstacle Seen Observers feared Hitler's sweep ing changes tiad raised obstacles against Britain and French ef forts io reach a general under standing with Germany on Ktiro pean policies. Mritaiii and France, pouring their warships Into the Mediter ranean to cnriihnt molestation nf merchant shipping, particularly were alert for any signs that Hit ler. -Willi Premier Mussoiini of Italy, might be planning increased Spanish i nt erven t ion to help in surgent Generalissimo Franco, whose war machine appeared bog ged down after a year and a half of fighting. Austria Disturbed Most disturbed of anv nation bv the German unification of nazl powers, perhaps, was Austria sandwiched between the fascist al lies, Germany and Italv. Austrian officialdom indicated its fear that departure of Franz von Pa pen as German ambassador might It-ad to an Increase of illegal na.i activi ties in Austria. Von Pa pen was re garded as a moderating influence. I dploniatln quarters in Loudon, speculating on the possibility of a nazi put eh into Austria, forecast that an ardent nazi now would he sent to Vienna to carry forward na.ification efforts there. New "Kaiser" Son Moth French ami Rrlt ish news pa pers voiced t hei r concern over i he German changes, tho London News Chronicle observing that "nazis win this round." and the I ailv Kxpress banr.ering "Kaiser Hitler." The liberal News Chronicle said tdllorially Hint Hitler was "Imi tating; the kaiser," and the liberal Manchester Guardian saw Hitler's position Increasingly similar to (hat of Italy's fascist Mussolini. The Daily Telegraph and the Morning Post, which often reflect government opinion, v o n eluded that stability of the German re gime was not "so well assured" as had been assumed. ! ROM K, 'Feb. r.(AP) Premier The Roseburg Mews-Review Benito Mussolini today acclaimed KeicdiHfuehrer Adolf Hitler's con trol of Germany's war machine as "destined to reinforce the friend ship be i ween our two armed forces ami the relatloi:s between our re gimes." II Duce sent Hitler a telegram of congratulation, expressing "my sat isfaction that the Italian people are for your excejlency's assumption of effective command of al) armed forces of the reich." Q COURT STRUGGLE SCARS UNHEALED (Continued from page 1) zealots who prepared, advocated and fought for the destruction of the judiciary. "In such hands our conHtitut;i never can he tafe." -o- CITY'S FINANCIAL CONDITION BRIGHT (Continued from page 1.) r.nnnn. Total tl33 fil4.T6. Idslnirsr-inentH wen: listed as fol lows: Priwinal and interfst paid on bonds. Si;s.9 5.r,(l : nrlnclnal anil ! intor"Ht paid on warrants $40,- :ii4.ni: milk fund. S44!i; sowpr em nrs"ii"y fund. S4fi.l 1 ; Kimball li brary fund, $1211.40. Total $11(1, 974 X2. Tim balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1!:1S. was S22.GII9.94. Pinball Yields 85,443 The citv collected 85,443.2!) In piiiball licenses and interest on the deposit, during the year, the report shows, the money having b"en transferred to the sewer em ergency fund. This latter fund was created to meet the city's part nf the cost of the WTA project for construction of an intercepting sewer system. In addition til the pinball receipts, the city transfer red $2,500 from the emergency fund and S:i.oon from the Improve ment fund to make a total of Slo, 9118.29. It Is expected the city's cost will amount to approximately Slo.fwo, and additional transfers of funds are expected during the cur rent year. The method adopted by the city for handling this p.-oject eliminates the service fee plan ori ginally contemplated for financing the construction. The various citv departments kept S3.101. nr, under their budget allowances, Recorder Geddes re ported. The budget committee al lowed $!i9.S2.9(i. while expendi tures totalled $1)6,581.30. Tax receipts for tho year were Sll.979.71, the first time that col lections have exceeded the levy since 1926. Tax "delinquencies since 1920 total $84,300.44, the de linquencies varying from Sl.nl 5.25 in 1928 to $21,08(i.7(i iu 1931, Pay ment on past delinquencies, how ever, during the year 1937 result ed In a tolal collection of $90,412,117 while the levy vas $89,432.96. Bond Status Shown Ilonded indebtedness during 1937 was reduced $54,314.30, which in cluded S37.3l4.3ll In regular ma turities, plus $17,000 worth of bonds retired in advance of the 80 Per Year by carrier jit Roseburg. $7 or Three Months for $1.25 by Mail 65c per Month by Carrier News daily of what Congress is doing War news in Spain and the Orient News of the labor situation ''S All kinds of news, including what our adver tisers have to sell, at a saving to you. IF YOU ARE NOT TAKING THE NEWS-REVIEW SUBSCRIBE FOR IT TODAY! due date. Bonds outstanding to tal $315,0110.. The city's outstanding bonds and their maturity dates are as follow: 1 r ? ? .. r29 $ 5.000 1939 .. 1930 18.000 1910 .. 1930 9,500 1940 .1932 15,0.10 1942 11)34 17,0o0 1944 ..1931 101,000 1950 ..1935 89,000 1950 ...19fi5 60,500 1945 pay.'iients on exist- scheduled as !ul Aviation Funding Refunding City Hall Refunded Imp. Soldiers Home Refunded imp. Funding .. An.iua total ing bonds are i lows : Year 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 .. .: 1940 1947 .'. 1948 1949 1950 Amount ...831,500 ... 32,51.0 ... 31.0U0 ... 27.500 ... 28,500 ... 20,000 ... 28,000 ... 23.500 ... 15.500 .... 16,500 ... 17.000 .... 18.500 .... 19,000 Community Bible Auditorium PROGRAM Feb. 5 Feb. 13 Saturday, Feb. 5: "The Judgment" How near are we to It? Sunday, Feb. 6: "The Resurrections" When and for whom? Tuesday, Feb. 8: IS DEATH A SLEEP? WHERE DO PEOPLE GO AT DEATH? ARE THE FOUR BURNED CHILDREN IN HEAVEN? Thursday, Feb. 10: "Will Men, Women & Children Burn for Unending Ages?" The Bible answer for those who wish to know. Friday, Feb. 11: "Heaven" A real place for real people. Saturday, Feb. 12 A new sermon. Sunday, Feb. 13: Wedding With a suit borrowed from the penitentiary." SONG SERVICE 7:30 LECTURE 8:03 ALL WELCOME ROSEBURG 5 00 Per Year by mail any where in U. S. The word "clover" comes from ihe !.atln word for "club," and re fers to the three-headed club of Hercules. The clubs of playing curds are In iinltatinu of a three leafed clover. DR. G. W. Marshall DENTIST 314 Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 29 Res. Phone 293-R Evenings by Appointment "Free Guitar Lessons" Makes no difference whether you have an instrument or not. SEE J. E. Jones Corner Cass and Sheridan Evenings at 522 S. Pine "The Hatred of God" A Man Who Went to a