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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1938)
Herr Hitler's Arrogant Demand for the Return of Lost Colonies Is Quite a Contrast to the Cowering of World War Bosches Who Screamed "Kamerad." THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 p. ra. yesterduy "4 Highest temperature yesterday 54 Ixnvesl temperature last night 46 Precipitation for 24 hours.. 0!l I'reclp. Hlnce first of monlli 9.3-4 I'reclp. from Sept. 1, 1937.......30.C4 Kxcoss sluco Sept. 1, 1937-.,.... 7.87 Occasional Rains. PEACE OR WAR? ' Follow European' events through the wire service of the NEWS ltKVIKW. The gravest crisis since tho world war confronts the old world nations. What price ponce? In tho big qiicHtion commiiudluis your attention.' : , THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DALY ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1938. VOL. XLII NO. 253 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW VOL XXVI NO. 173 OF THE EVENING NEWS 15)15) IE. ill; Editorials on the Day's Hews .By. FRANK JENKINS, , . THIS, .dispatch is from Washing ton: ' ' "President Roosevelt said today (Friday) that a "moderate rise In tho general price level is desir able," but he made It clear that ho does not believe all prices should BO UP-. pi-IIS 'writer, who is politically too far out of dote to be oven noticed any more by advanced thinkers, can't get away from tho notion Hint it would bo better for nil of us if prices rose and fell as a result of shitting conditions of supply and demand- thaii nt the whim of one man. AND the state bakery board handed down a ulinse the oth er day to the. effect that day-old bread can : no longer bo sold at Portland grocery stores. It Port ' Inndonj . want day-old broad here after, they'll have to go to the bakeries for It. Maybe it's.all right. But this writer, whose economic thinking Is so old-fnshioned as to be pitiful, just simply CAN'T be lieve that the sale of clean and wholesome day-old broad to gro cery store customers who WANT day-old bread is a crime. , t; - BY THIS time, ' of course, every one' knows that If you have a cow that gives milk with too much (Continued on page 4) lOlEVILLEHELP SAU5M, Fob. 21. (AP) Co oporat Ion i by his conipairy'. with, the federal government In-the distribu tion of power, from Bonneville was Pledged by Franklin T. Griffith, president of tho Portland -General Electric, company, in an address to dayj before the: Salem , chamber of commerce. He was unable to con sider as sound, however, any of the arguments in favor of creation of the propbsotl northwest, public utility district on which the people of the greater part of seven coun ties are to vote on April 8." The counties are Clackamas, Washing ton, Yamhill, Polk, Columbia, Clat sop and Lincoln. Mr. Clriffith spoke favorably , of Iha rural electrification administra tion, but saiil "I have had careful ' search innde" and "I havo found no case In which the rates fixed for rural Rorvice in n federally financ ed project are within speaking dis tance of the rural electric rates available to the farmers of Marion county and other counties wo servo at all times during the Inst 10 years." ' Oddities Flashed mTy tho Associated Press. Resigned W1NSTON-SA1.EM, N. C. A thief smashed a store window mid crabbed lit a stilt of clothes but j,ot only the punts. lie returned lust night nnd hroko the Bnme window. Pnssersby wero so cloBe, however, he fled af ter snatching the coat. The vest was tightly buttoned on a clothing dummy. Said Charles II. Sosnlk, proprie tor: "I think I'll just set the dummy outside wilh the vest on It. I don't vnnt the man to break another plate glass window just to got the vest." Easing the Blow HIGH POINT, N. C Thieves who raided the chicken house of Ralllc Hearndon wanted to break the news gently. ? They left a blg-lettorod sign on the building: "Your chickens are gone." Mail Goes Through KANSAS CITY Special Dellv cry Messenger Donald Proper had Just one more letter to deliver to LYNCH BlUff SHELVED I " 58-27UE Filibuster , of 29 Days Ended by Action Of Senate; Southern Bloc Elated. Measure Considered Good as Killed for Session; Relief Appropriation : Question Now Up. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. (AP) The senate shelved tho nnil- lyuching bill today to take up the $250,000,000 -emergency relief ap propriation -measure.-- The action, taken on n motion by Democratic Leader Bnrkley of Kentucky, . ended a filibuster which had consumed 29 duys of this session, Jubilant southerners who had fought the . measure said .they re garded tho senate's, action ns as surance the bill would not bo brought up again this session. Before the vote, ' proponents of the bill, headed by Senator Wag ner IX, N, Y.), had sought un successfully to amend the motion so as to provide for, .later consid eration of the bill. i ; i - Tho relief measure, previously passed by the house, is designed to increase WPA rolls, to a total of 2,500,000 persons, i . ).: : In asking that the anti-lynching bill belaid aside, Barkley. explain ed thatlthore appe'ared to hi of to' beno. -chance1 of, obtaining; una.nj mous' consent to ' limit 1 the' ,an(i lynching' debate and said he had done "all. I could" to. get , a vole on it. ' ; He noted, also, that two motions tb invoke, cloture, limiting each senator's argument to one hour, had been defeated. The vote on laying the bill nside was GS to 22. Japs Turn to Mexico -; Members of the senate and house foreign relations committees show ed, interest today in reports that tho Mexican government Is con templating giving permission - for Japan to deepen and modernize the west coast port of Mazatlan. Chairman ' M c R e y n o Ids (D., Tenn.) of the house - committee said he also had heard that Japan was negotiating for iron mining rights in western Mexico. He said he understood the re ports came from an American business man living In Mexico. There was no confirmation, but Representative Scott (U, Calif. said he had been told by buslne .s men that JApanese shrimp fisher- (Continued on page G) PAISLEY ASKS AID IN FLOOD DANGER PAISLEY, Ore., Feb. 21. (AP) Paisley citizens wired Governor Martin today for financial assist ance in combating flood danger as ice jams extending more than 30 miles in the Chewaucau river threatened to force the, stream from its banks. Temporary relief was obtained 'through hlnstlng the jam. From Press Wire complete Ills day's work. nut- First lie got lost. Then his nuto- mobilo stuck in some railroad tracks. Then came a train. - Proper fled afoot with his mall DOUCll. When a nnllce car arrived to In vestigate tho crash, the undaunted messenger persuaded them to help deliver tho letter. Thorough Job CHICAGO A surfnee lines snow sweeper jumped the tracks, climb ed the curb nnd swept the side walk clear of drifts. Then It head ed for the front porch of a near by dwelling before the crew brought It to a stop a few feet away. Modern Washington CHICAGO Eleven-year-old David Klocpfer swung an ax on a neigh bor's elm tree. The neighbor look the matter up with the Bchool prin cipal. "Did you chop that tree?" his teacher asked. "I dhl," the boy replied, explain ing he was only practicing fur a George Washington birthday dra matization nt the school. Ax Wielder Wars ... On Slot Machines Mrs. Irene Kite, above, releas ed from jail, at Alton, III., oh bond pending trial on charges of injuring personal property, says she will resume her attacks on the machines as soon as she gets a new ax. Alton ministers praised her campaign even though she launched It because slot machines operated when her husband was not allowed to run a dice game. , ZEKE-L E FROM JAIL Future Good Behavior Up to Coat bteaier; Fines i Imposed on Three. f1 !5eke Lady, who pleaded 'suUtV several weeks ago to a charge of larceny trom an automobile, was paroled In circuit court today from a sentence of one year' In the coun ty 'jail. Lady was charged, accord ing to DlHt.rlct Attorney J. V. Long, with taking a lady's coat from an nutomohile parked at the Dutch Mill, south of llosehurg. Fol lowing .his arrest In January; he entered a plea of guilty but sen tence was postponed until today, and he was ordered held in cus tody. His parole. Judge Carl Wlm- borly said, in imposing sentence is conditioned upon future good behavior. In the justice court n sentetife of 5 days In jail and a fine of $75 was Imposed upon John (1. Lu-Rai-che of Portland, convicted in jury trial on a charge of reck less driving. The case was hoard by a justice court jury composed of Dee Howard, Archie Archam beau. L. J. Houser, A. J. Lilburn, Joe lllosser: and D. J. Gawlei. Ie- Km-che was arrested following nn accident n week ago' south of Oak-: land. Justice of tho Peace R. W. Mar- sters also reported Ja fine ofi $50 imposed : upon Ueorgo Barter or Koseburg, who, he said, pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful pos session of venison. Darter was giv en time in which to raise the fine. A fine of $10 was paid in the city court by James AI. Rice of Salem, who pleaded guilty before Recorder A. J. Cieddes to a charge or speeding mrotign a bciiooi zone, MEMORIAL HOME UNIT FIRE'S PREY TUItNKIi, Ore., Feb. 21 (API Firo of unknown origin com pletely destroyed one . of tho six. nulls of Hie Cornelius Davis court of the Turner meniorlnl home shortly after 2 o'clock this nioni inp. The dwelling, occupied by Mr. anil Mrs. .1. II. Keudall, was erect ed about two years ago at a cost of 11300. Mrs. Kendall, who was HI. was curried from the burning building and Is now nt the main building of the Turner memorlnl homo. Kendall, slightly burned, Is In a Salem hospital. Tlolll are elderly people. Nn contents were saved from the building. Insurance nmounted to SS.rpfl. The hoard of trustees of the memorial home will meet Tuesday night to discuss plans for rebuilding. SURGERY RIDS DOG OF NEEDLE, THREAD 'SALEM, Feb. 21 (AP) An operation performed Saturday at a local voteiinnry hospital rellev ed a dog of a needle and thread that had lodged In the animal's throat. The dog. a Belgian simp-" herd owned by Charles Uarclcy.' had been 111 for some time and floroscope examination at the hoB pltal revealed the trouble. An ana esthetic was used hut a knife was not necessary. IRTINIIIl 10 HAVE 3 RIVA AT Latourette to Join Hosch1 and Oleen in Governor Race, Rumor; Holman Said Candidate. PORTLAND, Feb. 21. (AP) Budding candidacies for local nnd state offices, sprouting In scatter ed sectous of Oregon, heralded to day the approach of the Muy, prl- mnrioa i )i t The major crop of gubonutorlal and senatorial candidates showed only sub-surface growth In the form of announcements and re ports from "sourcos close to"' the various aspirants. Those, which reach the publica tion stage, included: That Howard Latouretlo, of Port land, democratic national commit teeman from Oregon would an nounce his candidacy for the demo cratic nomination for governor, probably next Sunday. ' hat Governor Chillies H. Mar tin would declare himself a candi date for reelection shortly; That State Treasurer Rul'us Hol man would enter the race under the republican banner.1 Mahoney Delays That' Willis Mahouey, former Klamath Falls mayor, would not officially enter the senatorial con test on the democratic side until the middle of March or later, capi talizing on his successful race against Senator McNary in 1936. With ir. J. V, Hosch of Uend and O. Henry Oleen. of St. Helens already avowed democratic can didates for governor, observers uuw ut ,j eiiurieu iiiiuiiuuua 01 touroe" as, of probably "benefit", to Martin's'. a,spIrHtoiis 1 .through .'a, three-way; split lit ' his opposition' within the party. Justice Lusk Announces The only dcfintlo announcement of s,tnfc-wide interest last' week end was that ot Hall S. Lusk that ho would seek to retain his seat on the stale supremo court. Ho was appointed from the Multno mah county circuit court lost year to fill the vacancy resulting from tho death) of Associate; Jusriqe James U. Campbell. f ; i J J : Josoph At JSance; first vice-presi dent ' of the Mu.tnoiriali' county young democratic club, announced hl$ candidacy ; foij (presidency of thfc young deifi6crat(c'cluhs of Ore gnu, a post already sought by Ro- Pert F. Cronen of Wheeler, first district vice-president. iEEMEIDDTO' PORTLAND, Feb. 21 (API- Deputy County Prosecutor Potts said today that Jake Minsky, James R. Hcott nnd . Leroy Cooper had igned statements henrlnu1 upon alleger. labor vandalism. The trio Is seld nt Stevenson on charges of endangering life nnd properly with explosives. Meantime police took into cus tody an organizer for the AFL re tall clerks union at Kugene, the oflicor of an AFIj garage and nerv ice staion men s locnl hero and an other olficer of an AFL -ware-' housemen's union local here;' hilt made no charges nnd snld they wero being detained for (iiicRlion ng, the nature of which was not disclosed. mi - Polls asserted that Minsky, ti nhaiiffour. signed n statement slm liar to that .attributed to Scott last Knlnrday. Scott, business agent of an AFL warehousemen's union, asserted that Al K. Honscr Portland AFL toamsters' union head, had "OK'd" plans for, the alleged bombing nttempt nt Stev enson and n bombing here. Rosser is under Indictment at Dallas, Ore. for alleged arson. The statement attributed lr Cooper, vice president of the AFI teamster local No. 162 here, alleg ed that he nnd four othera dum.x'd cans of lye on a truck load of wool three weeks ago. EUGENE WOMAN AT HONOLULU DROWNS HONOLULU, Feb. 21 (API- Mrs. Martha H. Martin, 72. of Kir gene. Ore., drowned Sunday when engulfed by a, hmie- wave nn she walked along the beach near Scbo field barracks. Her granddaughter, Martha, aiffid two and ft half years, was saved Mrs. Martin's Ron. Ueut. Com mander Alexander Martin, and four others worked two and'a hair bourn in an attempt to rovlvo her. mm mm PRIMARY WINTRY SPELL EASES Crisis Averted After Many fersons Abandon Homes; i Snow Storm Falls on Refugees, i LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Feb. 21. AP) The Mississippi river rupid ly gulped the wuter of Arkansas ibutaries today to reduce hourly the danger of a major flood iu this state., , Other sections of the south felt expected the chilly breath of winter; New Orleans had a light frost. Temperatures dropped near the freezing murk at Birmingham and Atlanta. South Georgia await ed a predicted change from balmy broezcB to wintry blasts, t The Red Cross estimated that between 3.000 and 6,000 persons had been driven from their homes by overflow waters of the Arkan sas, hite, Cache nnd Ouachita 'fivers. , Crisis Averted ' The weather bureau hero hast- iily rovlsed : downward previous forecasts of flood crests,' however iiind Albert ISvans of St, Louis, Red Cross disaster relief director, Bald the crisis that had been expected is not developing." i . Tho crest of the Arkansas was expected at Little Rock today. The triver wus falling west ot here to .ward Fort Smith but swirling to- iwurd a peak at Pine Illuff, where a major fight to save levees was In progross; About- 1,500 WPA workers were . sandbagging the dikes. . Flood -control. and.-rcliof-officials' kept' u wary'eyo .on the skies and I'nnnlvnri nn fnmfnrt' fYniii . n fnre- cast of cloudy today uud ruins to morrow. ,, . , OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 21, (AP) Another snow storm moved east va nt across, Oklahoma today lowaru more man a munuauii noon refugees huddled along the hanks of southeastern . Oklahoma's rum- (Continued on page 0) IT Chinese Harass Invaders atj Many ;Pointsj jThree 1 I jAirplanes Downed. SHANGHAI. Fob. 21. (AP) Tho Jiiimitiiib wcro ropulijod tortiiy In nn iiUoniiij'to crpHs the -mighty Yellow river JjttBi norm ot iioirong, linpor Uint clly on the LiiiibIhiI railway lino In northern Iloiuin province. JiiimiicsG forces which for weeks have been moving southward In a campaign to cut tho Umglinl rnll- way were slircadlliK widely to tno west Into Sbnnsl province gradually enclosing Llurong, provincial cnpl tnl. Troops following n branch of the 'elping-Hnnkow hue into tile rich coal milling region north of the Yellow river pushed about 50 miles westward from (ruptured Hlnsiang. Japuucse military dispatches re ported, the capture of Luchong in soiitheiist Biiansl province. Cliiucac continued to harass Jnp- aucso1 conimuiitcntloiis lieliind the linos: On the southern front near the Tlentsiii'l'ukow railway mobile ChfliCHO nulls oircujded Chaliglipa- n, within 5(1 miles of Nnnking. They were reported attacking Mlng- kwnng and Tingllyali, in the Tien-tsiii-I'ukow railway sector. ' Japanese Planes Downed. A' Chinese dispatch said tho Jap anese lost three planes on bomb ing raids. Five- Japanese planes bombed Fanshul, on llui I.uiiglinl railway west of Chengchow, dropping 20 (Continued on pnge 01 PLUNGE OF AUTO KILLS 2 OCCUPANTS I.KWISTON, lilnho. Feb. 21 (AIM Mrs. Olll McGuIre ol Peola. Wash., and Jim Taylor of Echo. wro., were killed and two othorn were Injured when their automo bile plunged Kill feet into a canyon near Asotin, Wash., Hundny. Tbioo cases of dynamite carried In the car did not explode. W. E. Taylor, drlvtr of t tie car and brother of Jim. ai d Chris Myn terson, Underwood, Ore., were In or Rlit to a Lcwlstou hospital suffering serious lacerations The accident occurred when the car was stopped on a soft shoulder to permit Inspection of a flat lire. DIXIE'S ! FLOOD DANGER Friendship Fuehrer Warns His. Neighbors of "Iron and Steel" Return of War-Lost Lands Demanded; Independence 1 of Austria, Rights of v Church Ignored. ' : . By. WADE WEIINER ' BERLIN, Feb. 21 (AP) Chancellor Adolf Hitler gavo Eu rope's uneasy cnpltnls no hint to day of his next, move ns leader of a rearming Germany ho declarerd was "entitled to equal rights" wllh other powers. , His momentous reiehstng spoocli yesterday deinandlng return of colonies Gormnny held before Hie World wnr and threatening possi ble nrtned force to protect Gei-inau minorities on Iho rolch's borders failed lo give the answer. Europe's burning question, "What will 'Hitler do next?" re sounded in foreign capitals with .undiminished menaced : Anxiety grew In Prague, whore Hitler's Indirect referenco to Ger man minorities In Czechoslovakia was resented as -challenging the sovereignty of that state, "the homo of some 3.0110,000 pro-nnzl Ger mans. ' In his threo-liour reiehstng ad dress, dor fuehrer touched point edly on most phases of the rolch's " 'He'lsHflori Warned' ; , : Hd wnrue.il ( boiilorii'ii: ; liullons with Geruiuil nilnorltles to quit' "lnflctlng , sorrow,", on their sub jects of, Gorman blood nt tho .risk of possihlo, conflict will) Ills armed forces. . i i He Inrorined Great Dritnln that she could have, pence wi.lh .the retch by turning, ovor colonies she gained from Gorinany by World war victory. , . ' - He hnlleil Gflimanv's now co operation with Austria but gavo no pledge to' preserve Iho inde pendence ot that former llnpsburg country In, which, nazidom took sweeping strides, Inst week. Ho sided .with. Insurgent 111 tile Spanish civil wnr and with .Japan in her wnr ngalnsl. "bolshiivlsin In China," and announced Gorman recognition of Manchnrkuo. .la pun's great puppet, state on tho Aaintic ma n anil. Germany, ho announced, (iocs not even dream" of rejoining the (Continued on pago 0) SEATTLE, Feb. 21. (AP) Be- nttle's almost 200,000 registered voters begun llieir trek to voiing booths tills morning lo climax a bitter campaign In tho city pri maries. Two enndliintes for mayor will bo named lo contest In the March 8 run-oft liullotliiK, Mayor John F. Oorc, 'candldalo for roeleellon, and IJeut. Gov. Vic tor A. Meyers, dupner ' ex-hnud leader, took the spotlight by ex changing pnrsonnl abuse ns mo campaign closed. ' lkne Is strongly liacKou ny ine powerful AFI. teamsters' union. He has publicly slated his allegiance to liavo llerk, northwest teamslerH' chief. Matt Meehall,, secretary of the CIO longshoremen's and ware housemen's union, spoke In favor of Meyers. Meyers, a member of tho AFL musicians' union for 21 years, has Blrnng CIO support nnd In addition claims u largo hloi: of commonwealth federation, work ers' nlllnnee and WPA voles. There are nine candidates for mayor. In all, thirty men r.nd tbreo wo men are listed on the ballot for mayor, (01111111111011, city comptrol ler nnd treasurer. PROSPECTOR FINDS $476 GOLD NUGGET JACKHONVHXK. Oro Fob. 21. - AI J Ira Iludy, who workn In Klamaili coiinly pnlatii fields In lb" bnrvesl seasons and has prospect ed In tho wilder lor many years, bad bis reward Inst week. He discovered n 17-oiltice gold iiiiEKct, valued nt $170 under cur- rent gold values, It wns reported here. Bid Follows Blast Mussolini's Ally; Hitler Quits in Protest iMr Anthony Edfe As a protest against any con cession to nazl or fascist dicta tor as the price of European peace, Eden resigned yesterday from the British cabinet,. As for eign secretary, Eden has oppos ed the return of war-lost colonies to Germanyund the Imperialistic procress of Italy. 1 - IftiSUREErslTS BATTER DEFENSES OETERUEt City ' in Flames, Buildings Destroyed as Loyalist -1 Forces Crumble.1', -. HENDA YE, Franco, ' Feb. 21' ' (AP) 1 - FlglitliiK raged In the huart of Teruol todnV tind govern ment- detonders wero reported sur rendering In mall groups as insur gi nt assault forces bin I led to re gain full possession 1 of tho stra tegic south Arogon oily. , :.i , ' ; Wbilo the dosperoto government Knrrlson wns being pounded Inlo sjiibmisslon, ! nnolher Insurgent force launched a ; now- ol'fenslvo against tho gngunln highway, ad vancing live, miles snuthenst of Teruol. It appeared that Genoral Franco's army Intended driving ns fur us possible toward .ths ; Medi terranean. . A deslructivo artillery nnd nlr plune bombardment, preceded this ndvnncc.- liisurgenl troops, follow ing ui the . barrage, wero said, to havo .penetrated ovoriiinont lines and forced govonimont troops to retreat on both stdcH of tho inipor tnnt road, which lends lo the sen. Tho Insurgent high 1:0 mm 11 nil an nomicod tho Insurgents wero "com plelo niuslors" of the road. ,. , . Teruol was tu I'lanie's In tlio flglit lug zone, and oxploslons of , under ground mines rovorhcrutcd through tho clly. The' Insurgents said government licndquurtci-B were burning and many buildings had been destroy ed. May Be Turning Point : Tho tjllnatloii was exactly oppo site to that of two months ago, whim Spanish government forces In llieir most htlllliiiit offensive of tho civil war hnmmoi'ed an insur gent garrison' liilo submission. 'The government adtnlllod Its do-fi-tiHOH had Ilnally begun lo crum ble In ilia fuco of overpowering lo (Continued on pngo 0) Hitler9 s Foreign Policy Regarded Boost for Increase in U. 5. Navy: WASHINGTON, Kob. 21, (API Si'imtnr Adnnifl (! Colo.) mild today CliiuHKillnr HIIIim-'b nxnoHl Him of forolun pulley "will mnkn II oiialor fr (joiuvroHH to vole u big niivy," "It niny not bo nlmnlutnly nocoa miry, but It rortalnly nni'rH nd vlBtiblo Hint our lmvy bo IiIk ciioukIi to protect both our coastR," ho told H'portorn. Adiinin coinp'irfd Kuropo todny In a "flpplii lank" nnd ilomnndnc thfit the I'liltcd Sliih'H ubnndon tlu Hull tnidn treaty pioniHin. lid Riitd Si rrclary of Hint o Illiil'fl rrclprociil tmdo tiitroonicnt policy "iinimifMitly Ik ninro npt lo pro- 1 nioto oniifHct nnd ndvrHlty Hum it t In to ndvaiioo poaco and prosper- ny." , Sonntor Thoina (I)., Utah), mombor of Iho conate Torolgn re Inlionn rominittoo, obsnrved that "for tho flint ttimi In my llfo I liavo boconio an nlannlHt." Soino othor unnatr loadors Raid (boy folt tho liHurimtional sltua- Chamberlain's Mn,. Proposal Comes , , When Eden Quits Europe's Peace Depends on Attitude of Four Major Powers, ' Assertion . to Commons. LONHONi Feb.- 21. (AP) Prime Minister Chamberlain, in nn nuinzlng vorbnh struggle with Ills' retiring - foreign secretary, 1 An-, thony Eden, told a turbulent house, of commons today that Britain bad. agreed to-start, negotiations for a new Anglo-Italian understanding 'Immediately": tn Rome. ,( Ch'amberlnln declared tiiat for Britain to rebuff Italy's desiros for such conversations would bring-relations to a point "at which tiltl-v matoly war between us might bo: como Inevitable." ', ' ., - , . ,- The prime minister accused Ed en, wborn critics charged, .he rJ).v-7 rlflced. to satisfy EuVjipe'li rd(e-i f ! m, at being "Unfarr" Implying ; sacrf tutors that ho (pnnniberlaln) had suc- I-cum bod to Italian "now or nover", tHreftts. 1 ; Frequently interrupted 'by Joors from noisy opposition : members; Wbo cheered Eden's defense of hlB . rosigimtlori Inst night. Chamberlain . spoke for a solid hour.' ; , i- , i 1.' ' Ho Insisted he ha dlnformed 'iho 1 It nl Ian ambassador, Count Grandl, there eould.Jie.no sottlement with-, out a solution of the Spanish problom and that, any Anglo- Hal- : Inn ngroeinent, would he submit-.. tod to the league of nations. , ' 1 Peace Sole Aim Denying Hint there was any : quostlon nt this stage of what the tornis of. an Anglo-llnliau agree ment wiiiiatbo, jDhimberluIn went. on:' j- "i( ' i'j- -i If 1 "Whnl wo"iiiioi Boeklhgl to do IB to got general appeasomont tliroughout Europo whiohfwIiriKlvo us, ponc.j ) i , i ! i j ill! v j , 1 "Tho poacp 'of Europe must do pond tin tho attltudo ot four lhnlor (Continued on page 6) The general public Is being Invit ed by the Rosoburg Junior high school student body to Join In tho WasHlngton, day , assembly to bo,': held In tho school auditorium at 10:20 n. m. Tuesday. Tho foaturu ' of tho program will be tho dedi- cation of a walnut treo' on tho , school grounds. The tree Is a seed ling from Mt. -Vernon and was do-' nalod lo the school by J. H. Booth.' Tho bronze plato which - will be utlauhcd tomorrow 1b a gift from -Mrs, George R. Child of San Fran cisco in rumembrnnco of the Into -Mrs. William It. Willis. Included In the assembly pro- : gram will bo group singing ot pa-, trlotic- songs; a . Washington day ., play, presented by the dramatic club under tho direction of Scott ; . Williams; early. American music by the glrlB' gleo club, directed by -Ilelcne Robinson; pledge . to the flag; violin solo by Allheo Hutch- ins, ami other entertainment. Hon cr.iiRed by IIltlor'B speech nnd Aulbony ttden'fl rolKatlon from tho KukHrIi cahliint wns "too dell i!uto for comment." Senator Harrlflon (D., Mian.), nl ho a. member of tho foreign rela tion conmiltteo, mild: "Thin in a good tlmo for us to koop Bilent." Konator Kllendor CO., La.) de clared that be "bold no nyinpathy" for nngland. Ho nflertcd Great Hrltnln'R rerusal to tntorveno when Japan seized Mancboukuo In 1932 bad made Italy nnd Germany bold er in their faselRt foreign policies. Thomas said ho saw in . Gor many'n rocognitton of Manchotikuo) a collapRe of the moral pressura anlnHt JnpaneBo nRKiosBlon. "TheHO events mean that thd wliolo world Is being placed on an IndlvlduallHtlc batlB," ho declared "This means rearmament ami big navloB. The sentiment ngalnst om naval expansion bill will subBldd and we will be drawn Into th3 armament race." ltoJ
