SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 193
U. S. SPY cure
Berlin Tries to Belittle
Indictments; Probe Not
Yet Completed.
NEW YORK. June 21 (API
With IS pontons alii-ady fiirilrtnd
the federal KOveinirK;iit Htftpj'l
back today lo await ponHlble In
ternational rnne missions (jofoir
p-oreedltiK with Its exnosiiio of
what a spuria I rnnd fury ilprurll)-
pi b a rar-nuiiK plot to tuoal
American dofonB unrmto.
fipcrmnry of Stnro Hull dnrllimd
to (IIacuhh the intrigue which was
charifPd In a sp'Ios of Imlhrtmnnt
returned vnstprdav nxnfnst two of-
ficera of tho German war inlnlHtry
an' iG other persona.
Of the 18 tndlr-'ed only four
wore In custody. The olhr were
In Onrmanv. whore tliev aro aaff
fron oxi radit Ion nroreefllnf".
Tho fJerman forelirn hfflcp In
Tlorlln said It retarded the whole
matter as "an iitlemnt to eroate n
BM.n(lon In the United Stiites for
obvious reaHona."
"It Ib nuite evident that P" al-
lfintloiiB nvei-Hhoot tho nm'-'t
foreign office Hnokearnan wild. "It
Is not. 80 much a cane of spies
caught a sides Imagined.
Probe Not Ended
United Statni Altorney Ilardv
Indicated the Investigation was fur
from finished without saylnRlhore
would ho moro Indictments, The
fraud Jury, now In recesa, was or
dered to hold Itself ready for ad-
dlt'nnal evidence.
The defendants were charged
villi consplrlne dnrhiK Mie -t
tliree years to obtain U. R. de
fense secrets and deliver them
tie fjermnn covernnient or "fac
tions' In Gemuuiv. Two other In
dict monts detailed specific nets
C'eft of plans for an nmiy nursult
Hane from the Severskv plant at
Farmlnf'dalo, Todk Island, and
theft of an army and navy code
bonk;
The indictment romitei from
four months of federffl Investlen
ttnn find five weeks of jury hear-
Inrs.
Of tho IS nersnns Indicted, nnlv
four are available for prosecution
in Inli here under heavy bail
They are n former woman hair
dresser on tho fie'-man liner Uro-
men. two former U R. a-niy sol
diera nud a former Sevei-nky plant
mechanic.
-
OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople
TAIMTOJ'S TUNJERAl- Wl ABLE TO 3UIPE yffl WHY BOTHER
''ZyJ PARLOR ADVERTISES A PEKJ HE OUGHT X TO 3ET HIS
Ztrl Bl3 CiPlMS M TO MAKE SOME j OLV VEST
'Zy LET'S CaET TOUR PROVISIONS FOR K CLEANED?
" MEASUREMENT, PAYING THE IOU'S NO OWE WILL
v, aa actor J "THAT AKE OUT RecoaNize
VTjf-S- 7 AGAINST HIM ) 1 HIM IM IT
1 'aa t - -ifjft f WITHOUT TH'
I' 'I vCl W 4 (UREASE SPOTs
wmmu , jjm JtjrA was sa
. ' COI T. M, HEP .U. 5. PT. OFR J
BUSINESS LIGHT
AT COUNCIL MEET
(Continued trim page 1)
In Ijturi)lwoocl addlilon was
..I'lilcil, and the mayor' and
corder were instructed to issue
deeds to it. L. Kleiner and W. II.
loom, -ll, wno. It wub stated, ululi
10 erect residence buildings on the
property.
A carload of cement and rein-
loreuiK iron was ordered for use
111 connection with tho intercept-
InK sewer construction.
A request of Charles Roth for
use of city-owned vacant lots In
the southern part of town for wood
lot purposes wus rejected
WAR HUMANIZING
SECY. HULL'S AIM
(Continued from page 1)
Named Japanese
Envoy to U. S.
CHINESE FIND ALLY
IN TIMELY FLOOD
(Continued from pnsn l.J
RliaiiKhnl was Informed Unit tho
Presbyterian mission chnnol at
Hnlcliow. ShnntuiiK nrnvlnce port
11 ml nastern tniinlnnl of the Unm-
linl. ivas ilnniniind In tl .IlinnnoRn all'
raid on tho southern section of tho
city June 1-t. No forolKiiors wnro
onortotl Injured.
' . Tho hnniunrdninnl, li 0 w 0 v 0 r,
showed Chlnosn forces still hold
tho Yellow son port In tho rear of
the Jnpnnoso nriny.
A Jnpnncso spokesman Inllnmtml
posslbln Japanese military opern-tionsn.'Soutir-'Chlna'
when ho ack
nowledged .daimer zone wiirlilliKA
to foreign.. powers lncluillnir that
areai'lforlttioiflrst tlmo."
- FovelRti tilisei'Voi'B oxproHHcd ho-
llnf, .however, that tho only plan-
neil activities probably wero bomb
ings 11ml posslbln naval bindings.
(Jnpan yesterday marked out n
vaBt 'no mnu's land" for foreigners
In China. Its western boundary was
on n l.imu-miio line north from Pel-
hal (1'iikliol), on the Gulf of Toug
hing close to French lurin-Cliinn, to
Ulan, capital of Sliensl province.
(On llw norlh, it followed the
Yellow river almost 700 miles from
KI1111 northeast to the coast.
(All foreigners In tho zono wore
urged to ovacuate.)
YONCALLA
Soon to tnkc over tlie Important
diplomatic post', of ambassador
to tho United Stutes Is Japan's
Kensuke Horlnouchi. above uhn
has served as Japaneso consul
general in New York since 1931.
Horinouchl, 0 Christian convert
since boyhood, will succeed
Hlrosl Snlto, who becomes am
bassador to Great Britain.
11 presenting 2i)ii0 slrlklng workers
anuounceil lhal threo smaller ho
tels hail signed agreements with
the five unions involved.
I he hotels, not members of the
1' o r t 1 a n d hotel association.
brought to eight the smaller hns
telrles to sign.
Kay Duley. Ill), a domestic, apol
ogised to Pollco Inspector Leon
V. Jenkins In Ihu municipal coui-l
yesterday. .Miss lluley, a hotel
strike picket, was accused of ills
orderly conduct lor shipping the
Inspector's face.
BENSON LEADS IN
MINNESOTA COUNT
(Continued from page 1.)
noiniuation for n second term was
upheld overwhelmingly today 'by
Maine's usually dominant republi
cans. Harrows, endorsed by the repub
lican stule convention, hnuiled a
stunning defeat In yesterday's pr.
nuiry election lo youthful, Insur
gent State Senator ltoy I,. Kernald
01 Interpol !, and won the right
to face former (lov. Louis J. llraiiu
(U.I In the September slate elec
tion. Harrows' majority was near
ly fiil.imi).
Ilrann's desire for parly nomina
tion to an ultnost uuprcrede ulcil
third term was undisputed.
The slate's three republican f,
S. represenlnllves won dciiumliin
llon with ease.
Hari-owB' margin over Kernald
surpassed his supporters' fundi si
hopes. The victor culled It a "pro
foundly gratifying" vole of confi
dence. Vote Below 1936 Total
111 spile of n campaign thai
waxeil bitter at times, yesierdnv's
lotal vote was far below the i!i:iii
primary total of I2H.0O0 when Har
rows wns nominated to his rirst
torm.
Kred II. Lancaster, of Auburn,
democratic state commit loo chair
man, said tho light republican vole
In the stnlo was a good omen for
llriinn In tho September election,
which somn political sages view as
reflecting national (rends.
Ilrniin. Barrows' predecessor. In
jeeted Into his somewhat desul
tory campaign ntlackn on his suc
cessor's methods of handling stale
affairs. Ho wns Maine's first ilonirr
orotic governor lit 2.r years. He
was defeated by Harrows two
years ago.
WRECK RIPS U. P.
TRACK NEAR GIBBON
ONIILHTON, June 21 (A
raliscoiilliieiital rail travel was
lied up (or about five hours lust
night and early this morning when
ten empties on a weslholllnl linloll
'ai'lllc freight train left the rails
near (lllibon, about 2,1 miles east
of I'eiidleten.
Die mishap wns said caused bv
development of u rigid truck as
ihn train was uegollatlng a curve.
No one was Injured.
OREGON EVENTS
FLASHED FROM
WIRE SERVICE
YONCAIXA, June 21. Miss
Twiila KdioHHO returned home Fri
day from Corvallls where ahe at
tended the minimer school of 4-H
elubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merk and fam
ily motored to Eugene Friday.
Tho Vonealla iiostofflce has just
had a fre.ih coat of paint.
Mr. and Mih. Harold Rogers of
Marshfield spent the week-end vla
iliiiK at the D. J. Rogers home.
Jimmle Moore came with them and
will visit at the Khoppe home for
a month. Misa Jean Moore, who'
Iihh been here for the last month,
returned home with them.
Mrs. Sarah Wlertz of Hend, Ore.,
and George Wertz of Toledo, Hpent
Sunday visiting at the Klngery
home. Mrs. Wertz will leave this
week for New York, where she will
lake n year's course in advanced
homo economics.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ryehard and
daughler, Audrey of Portland and
Mrs. Letha llydinnl and grnudnon,
(Jene, of Eugene visited at the Art
llyehard home lu Hay hurst last
week.
Mrs. NMeme of Sams valloy and
Mr. aixl Mrs. Gale Thornton and
baby of Lake view, are visiting at
the Leslie Miller home in Kay
hurst. ' -
Mis, Ram Wawfusluiw returned
home Friday from a two weeks'
vlxU wilh relatives In . Portland
and Lebanon. Her granddaugh
ler, MIhs Dixie Loo Waklnshaw, of
Lebanon returned home with her.
M a r y Thompson Is visiting
friends in Cotlugo Grove for a
week.
; MIhh Jean Johnson, who hns
tug for congressional approval.
Barbarism Increased
Chalrumii Pittman (U.. Nev.) of
the senate foreign relations com
mittee declared the Btorni of nro-
tests in this country against bomb
ingB of cities in tho far east arftl
Spain raised a question to the
military worth, of audi attacks.
"There has been a difference of
opinion nmong military strategists
since tho World war on the bomb
ing of civilian populations," he
said.
"Some claim the attacks break
down the morale of tho people by
I'ear and intimidation. I don't agree
with that. I think It actually hard
ens the people and makes It more
difficult to eventually obtain peace.
"It's a complete return to bar
barism. I think nations might as
well condone tho noinoiiinir nr
taught fiehool In Grants Pass nil
winter, left Friday for San Fran
cisco, where she will attend sum
mer school In the teachers col
lege. Miss Nettie Ingram and three
children and Mrs. Griffeth of Vftle,
Ore., are visiting at the Tommy
Palmer home.
Miss Viva Westenhoiser of ,
Reedsport visited at the Edgar 1
Richards home last week.
George Roberts left Saturday for
La Center, Wlash., where he has t
employment on a large dairy ranch.
Ralph Reeves of Grants Pass vis
ited home folks here over the
week-end. -
Mrs. Minnie Thlel left Saturday
lor a two weeKs' visit yitn rela
tives In Portland.
Mrs. Herman Thlel spent last
week attending grand chapter of
O. 13. S. In Portland and visiting
her parents in Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer, Mr.
ami Mrs. Francis Coggswell and
son, Mrs. Nettie Ingram and family
and Mrs. Griffeth spent Sunday at
the heach.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McKern of
Brownsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Kd
McKern ami two sons, Robbie n:id
Jack, of Dallas spent Sunday at
the Clarence McKern home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gette and Mrs.
Richardson of Los Angeles aro vis
iting nt tho Gairle Upshaw home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rill nreuulnc and
Grace Glass of Portland visited at
the Daugherty home Tuesday. Miss
Alta Daugherty, who has been vis
iting In Portland for the last two
weeks returned home with them. I
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garner and
family of Alturas, Calif., visited at
the Mary Cars well home this week,
SALEM, June 1 (AIM Re
sumption nf sawmill operations in
Klamath Falls, and Maishlicld and
I'endh'ton'H pea harvest, hrluht.'n-
ii employment proHpeels last week
in Onu:un. Liiw; men belmr uivpn
jnlm by the stale euiplnynii-nl Her-
vice. About half were hind in ml-
vale Iniluslry and the other lialf
In agricultural jolis.
STAYTOX. June 21 (API
Enii'Ht W. Anderwou. 2ti. nf Mill
City died lu a Siavton lms nihil
early today I'rnm injuries received
teidny when hU motorcycle col
lided with an automobile driven
by Mifl. E. VY. Greene of Mill City.
The accident occurred on the Slav-
ton-Mill City mad.
. i
1
if
i Vto new ui
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169.95
IS DOWN
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Compare $200 refrig
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THREE HOTELS SIGN I
PACT WITH UNIONS
' I
PORTLAND. Juno SI (API
Wlilln 11 iimjor Porllnnil hotols
continued to nnorafo unclor strllto
conditions, tho oxociillvo lionnl
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wells and all water supnlies."
I'lttmau also disclosed that he
and "five or ' six others" on the
foreign relations committee intend
ed to study the entire subject dur
ing the summer, although the com
mittee itself would lake no officlul
action.
He predicted tho Red Cross pro
posals would lead to dlplomatl;
action that might- rosult in a rec
ommendation to tho senate next
year.
Pittman obtained sennto bd-
proval on the final day of tho 1938
session of a one-sentence resolu
tion condemning "inhuman bundl
ing of civilian populations."
Ills suggestion for a studv nf Urn
entire subject by the foreign rela
tions committee was dronned be
cause of opposition by senntnrs
who contended It mlitht he a in
toward war of foreign ontaiiel.
ments.
KLAMATH FALLS, June 21
(AP) A firecracker that exiilod
ed under the council table last
night startled the Klamath Falls
city fathers into action.
The Immediately subsequent al- mouply.
dertnunic move was to vote on a
resolution ordering strict enforce
ment of the city's antl-pyrolechulc
ordinance.
The resolution carried unanl-
YOUNG RETAINED AS
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
(Continued from page 1)
endeavor to do my best.
G. HENNINGER NAMED
DIRECTOR AT GLENDALE
GLRNDALE. Juno 21 a n
Hennlngor was elected as itnotn-'
on the school board at tho election
held hero Monday. lie replaces
Paul Eldredge, whoso term expir
ed this year, Cnrl J. Scther was
reelected clerk.
Heports of the nast venr. ln.,.n,.
er with a report on the six-year
high school, which was liinin-n,-,,!.
ed by Principal H. C. Hunti'nsinn
lust fall, showed an average cost
l"-' imiihi oi 51 is.
The
Cantilever Man
IS COMING
Fri. and Sat. June 24 and 25
I. ABRAHAMS
ROSEBURG, OREGON
With a complete showing of the famous
Flexible CANTILEVER Shoes
Their special representative Mr. Fulkerson w!ll be here
two days to advise and help you with your foot troubles.
FREE analysis of your foot ailments without obligation.
ft
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