SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. R6SEBURC, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1938,
Gen. Franco Preparing to
Hurl 200,000 Men Into
Fight for Valencia.
HTMiAYK. KrjiKH (At t);e
r!:i.uMi Froniler), July Ki.-fAl')
Insiupi'iit (iniiM-uli.;l-n(i Krnnt o
VMS it'ijoru-il today to Mnvo la lien
pi i tonal cnmiiiainl oi a umlhd
f.nnv of 20,nUO :un foi .1 k u'.d
uflojislvB against Valencia limn
thre directions.
(),i.OHl)p, MlOriO, COVt'lllllI'Mlt
Oonuiii) Aflaja was miid tu have
mussed moro Uian 2iDMWi imm.
wilh 2UU.00U cu II M'l! I ihUm) aloiiM
the strategic highway and mil-
road from Mora do Hubielos to
Kugunto, Junction of the Ciiutcl
lon-Vulendu and Teruol-Medlter-
ntneun tilliwayH H infliia nurih of
Valencia.
Wilh Insurgents within sight of
Hagnnto, tho "hoy to Valencia,
government roslKtnnce. forced (hem
to halt for reorganiz-iiUon.
PKHPKJNAN, Franco, .Inly 13.
(A J1) IVaimo HlrcuKilii'iif 1 her
unti-utrcruft defenses along the
Spanish border today un reports
were received (hat Insurgent (Jn
cral Franco planned a northern
campaign with the aid of Italian
troops.
Jtcporls reaching French border
points Kit if! 20,000 Italian, mostly
oxporL inonnlalii fighters, , were,
being concentrated hi tli'j valley
of Nngucru iillnrcsu river for a
drlvn lo t tin oust. In nil attempt lo
cut llurcelonu's cominunlculhins
wlh Frnnen.
Should tho Insurgents drivo
1h rough lo tho Mediterranean in
this region they would deiirive
Franco of 1 1 h principal t'ump card
tho throat lo reopen Us border
and permit a flow of war supplies
into government Spain.
Kmployment of foreign troops In
border fighting would ho a mat
tor of great foncorn to France
who with Onmt Ili-ltaln has boon
pressing for withdrawal oi for
eign lighting forces us a prelude
to friendly accords with Italy.
BRJTE BROS'. PLEA
RAOIMMHNTO, Cnllf., July 12.
(AH) Governor Frank F. Morrliim
iiiiiiiiiiiicci today liu hml rofonod
tlm ni)llc.nllon of tin' Hrlli) broth
oi'H tor a onnunutttllon of thulr
dentil HHilimcu to Ufa liniiilmm
nioiit to Iho punloii itilvlHory
Ixmnl, . , ,
Tlio uonnl rccmiimoiiilnil iignlnul
tho commiilntloii a fow nioiilhn
uko, Slum tlum tho aovornor aunt
llio 1 1 1 J 1 I i ( 'J 1 1 1 1 1 1 to tho Htnto all
pronto court, ami rooolvod from It
u rooommnmlHtlon ravoiliig tho
oxnoutlvo rlmiutnoy.
Tho SlHklyim county nlnynrn aro
at KoIhoiu prlHon uuilor Hontoitoo
to ho IiiiiikoiI July 22. Thoy wore
oolivloloil of firm ili'Kruo murilor
for tho Idlllim of throo momhora of
a jiohho which wont to thulr moun
tain camp Into at night to nrroat
tlimn on a inlHiloiuoanor chai-Ko.
BABS DROPS CASE
AGAINST HAUGWITZ
(Continued frtm jingo 1)
golher on tho terms of sopurnllon
or dlvorco setileinent than thoy
worn UiHt week.
Testimony was given llion that
Rho offt'i-od him f 'J MM mo and ho
doniaudod $5,(100,000 uml custody
of lliolr two-yoar-old Hon Lanco In
return for dlvorco.
t'ouliloHH Marhara sluyod at well
guarded Wlut'lold inn union today
with I ho Hon, whom who has made
a ward of the chancery to l(oot
Mm oul of tho t-ount'H luindH.
'I'ho Holtlomout loilay deprived
I ho rou nl of an opportunity of de
fending himself perHonally against
tho charno, hul htH roiuiHol iiHHort
od lu had no Intention of thioal
ouIuk Iho Hafoty of IiIh wile or
dolus her hotllly harm.
-o
HUGHES' AIRPLANE
HEADS FOR ALASKA
He Mows tho Lawn on His Trousers Seat
The Inwnmower winch you have boon seeking or lo, those many years, has come to reality in
Millersville, Pa. Above is Alvin Lodge, unemployed mechanic who just sat and thought until he
figured out how to just sit and mow, too. Lodge took the business section of a regulation mower and
placed thereon two motors, both of which con be regulated by the control box by his chair. When
the speed of the two motors is the same, the mower runs straight ahead, but by diminishing the speed
of one or the other, Lodge can make the machine" turn right or left. The 100-foot wire is wound
onto a revolving paint can, mounted on the mower, while on old barrel hoop and mixing bowl pro
vide a bumper unci shock absorber. Now Lodge can recline in the shade and read a newspaper while
his invention runs around and cuts the grass.
CKdrlie Chaplin and Wife"---Really
BRITAIN ALONE IN
SPAIN INTERVENTION
(Continued from pkg 1)
j "while any military action in mien
cli-cuniHtances Ih Uiuh precluded,
his majesty's Kovernment Is not
prepared to acquiesce In repetition
of ailacks of a curtain character."
"Hitherto we have always made
proleHtH' to the burton authorities
where a vessel lying by itself has
as such been subject to deliberate
attack, usually by low flying air
craft. "An attack on an Isolated vesHe
must of Its nature be deliberate,
particularly in those instances
where the vessel has been reeon
noltered previous to being bombed
and has been machine-gunned af
terward." "Of Their Own Temerity"
Chamberhiiu nuoted the now
note from General Franco as con
tending that Spanish government
ports had been bombed to prevent
traffic in war materials ami that
ships which entered such zones
"exposo themselves to the conse
quences of their own temerity."
Discussing the international
commission lo Invostigato bomb
ings of civilians, he said tho
scheme, In which tho United
States, France, Norway, Sweden
and later The Netherlands had
been Invited to join, had been
lound "impossible."
Instead, he mild, Urltaln would
send a llrltlHh mission of two men
lo Spain.
i (Tho Hulled States declined
nrlinin's Invitation and Sweden
followed suit).
ROOSEVELT "PURGE"
FAILS, FOE ASSERTS
(Continued from piiro 1
Don't these two look like man and wife? Well, they ore and op
pnrently there's no foolin' this time about the fact that Charlia
Chaplin, famous comedian, and Paulette Goddard, actress, ore mar
ried. Strangely enough, it took rumors of divorce to confirm the
oft-rcportcd marriage. Paulette registered as "Mrs. Charlie Chap
lln" nt a Del Monte, Calif., golf tournament. Also she visited Charlie)
nt his Pebble Bench home and it appears that maybe she will not
ro lo Reno to "open a ski club" after all. The picture shows tho
two the last time they were photographed together.
(Continued from pnero 1.)
tho northeaslorn tip of Siberia and
the HeritiK Hca.
llowovor, nroim rat Ions for
emergency landing have been
made at Anailyrsk In case nf
nocesHlty.
Far Ahead of Post
l.oathit; YakulHk Jusl HO hours,
41 mlnules after their takeoff
from New York and with two
thirds nf the flight compleled.
Hughes and his comnnnious were
far ahead of tho time of tho late
W'lloy Post, who i! 1 idled the globe
nlono in seven days IS hours 19
minutes In l!Kt:t.
(Post flow a different course
ncrosH Slbertn, from Now York as
Yakutsk, enmo 113 hours ftS mln
ules after his New York lakooff.
Ho stopped at Khabarovsk only
two hours. 13 minutes.
' (Auadvrsk is u little mor than
1.400 nillcR noi l beast of Yakutsk.
From there Iho direct route to
Fairbanks would take llimhos
close lo tho narrowest rmrt of Iho
Poring slruit, whoro only 60 miles
of water separates Soviet and
Atnorlenu territory. Tho dlsirlet
between Yakut Hk and lloi lug
slrnlt. however. In one of iho wild
est parts of Siberia).
ReportH of good wenlher wore
received from polnls as far as tho
Merlng strait, but fog and rain
worn i-ppnrled on the Alanknu side.
(Hughes flight headquarters on
thn world's fair grounds, Now
York, announced receipt nf n mens
ago Bent from tho piano at 8:22 n. j
m 10. S. T., giving its position I
I
over the Chorakl mountains, or j third sonaloiial eamlidnle. Smith.
about HU0 inilos oast of Yakulsk. Ins a member of the lower house.
(The message, picked un and re-i voted auainst Ihe nrosidenl's re
layed by Ihe United States army inrganlzntton bill and tho admin-
slgual corps stallon at Seattle, iistratlou farm bill.
Wash., Kiild Iho plane was flvhiK at I Without mentioning names. Mr.
an altitude of li.lMMl IVet,) ! Itonsovelt cracked down on ilur-
i ray, a candidalo tor the oil ice ho
FAIRBANKS AWAITS FLIERS; jleft in l!i:if. Murray opposed the
ivi Kb. HUbl ALSO ON H AN D i l Konseveit nomination ami lias
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July lit ilought tho now deal since.
A P) Three good onions fair ! o
weallier, Mrs. Wiley l'ot and an I
xi'lteil eliy Svero ready to
greet Howard Hughes, living;
sport sniau, on his world-girdling.
Ilkht. i
Civic officials, headed by Mayor
Leslie Norland, bent shoulder In;
shoulder with airport workers in !
marking out tho inuch-iised Hold I
anew ami preparing it for tho big j
monoplane.
1 ho weather bureau promised
continued clear, warm
which should improve from lit
Iterlng sea area ea-ttward hero and
lulo interior Alaska. A "moderate
ly low ceiling" oer tho sen and
near Nome, a tin miles west of
here, should kIvo m ay to a high
celling and broken clouds. Weath
er Observer i. 1.. Frost said.
lly a coincidence. .Mrs. Post,
who lofl Lubbock, Texas, several
weeks ago on a trip to Harrow.
Alaska, to dedicate a memorial
(hero to her late husband and
Will lingers, arrived bore yester
day by piano. It Is Post's woi id
ct i cling record Hughca seeks to
better.
Airport attendants figured, on
Iho basis of Hughes speed across
Siberia, he should arrive here be
tween 10 and U a. in." Fairbanks
time (noon and 1 p. m. PST. 1.
THOMAS WINS IN
OKLAHOMA VOTE
(Continued from page 1)
help" lo tho administration. Ho
added n kind remark for another
senatorial aspirant. F W. Mai land,
now deal governor. Put Thomas
claimed tho stronger favor. Mr.
Roosevelt culled hi in "mv old
friend."
I ho president had no n ich bark
pat for Itep. Comer Smitn, the
brought about by the fact that the
democratic county office holders
and tho democratic county chair
men in all sections of Indiana rea
lized that their county tickets
would be defeated unless Van
Nuys was renominated. They
brought such pressure to bear on
the state machine that it was com
pelled to make peace wilh Van
Nii.vh.
"In Oklahoma yesterday, Mr.
Iloosevoll's choice, Senator Thom
as. appoai'H (o be renominated but
the joint vote piled by by the mi
nority candidates, Representative
(lonier Smith and (lovernor K. W.
Marland, is larger than Thomas'
lotal vole.
"Thomas barely squeezed
through, despite President Roose
velt's persona) trip to Oklahoma
lo Intercede lor him."
Shouse Is a former chairman of
Ihe democratic national oxocullve
conimllteo.
MATTSON CASE
STORY IS MYTH
(Continued from page 1)
the man had changed his confes
sion of the crime u dozen limns
and bad involved several persona
who were later found to Jiuvh ali
bis covering the period of the kid
naping In
Cole Ha Id federal bureau of In
vestigation agents had taken part
in the questioning of the prison
er but expressed no lurtber Inter
est In the man.
Olson wag brought from the ho
tel room, where he had been held
here for 48 hours, early today lo
allow newspapermen tu make pho
tographs. He later was returned
to die room and kept in custody.
Cole said.
Story Doesn't Click
Cole, who uuuotinced Olson's
"confession" last night, said the
prisoner's description tallied close
ly with that or the man sought
lor the abduction, but that many
portions of his story did not
check wilh known facts of the
case.
Olson was arrested last Friday
at a Spntguo uk farm near Ititz
ville In the eastern Washington
wheat country, and after 3l hours
questioning before Sheriff Melvin
Oestreich, Stale Patrolman Jack
Crooks and Sheriff's Deputy Joe
Schafer was brought to Tacoma.
He Is irrational about a (bird or
Ihe time. Cole said.
Officers indicated an erfort
would be made today to have Mur
iel and William Mattsou, sister
and brother of tho slain brjy, who
were in the Matlson home at the
time or the kidnaping. Identify Ol
son's picture. Tho children now
are ut a summer camp.
R. C. Suran, Hpecial agent in
charge of the Seattle federal bu
reau or investigation ori'ice, had
only one comment as be reached
here last night to aid the investi
gation. "I hope lie's the right man."
Contradicts Himself
Olson first snid four men were
involved in the kidnaping. loiter
he said only three and finally cut
tho number to two. The second
man he named was arrested and
released last night whoii Olson
again contradicted bis story and
said tills man was not involved.
Cole said Olson said he strangl
ed the boy, then beat him on the
bead and stabbed him. The con
dition of tho body at the time it
was discovered Indicated the stab
wounds were inflicted after death.
NLRB EXAMINEER
HANGED IN EFFIGY
(Continued from page 1)
boll with Poller."
Isadore Poller is an attorney for
the labor board at the Weirton
hearing and has elastied frequently
with company counsnl. ,
' Other banners, carried by the
throng, read:
"Wo want Armstrong, not Hie
reds."
."Wo nro Americans and ask for
American treatment."
"Is Smith an examiner or a dic
tator?" The crowd .broke up a few
minutes after Armstrong spoke
and the Welrtou group headed
home, loss than an hour after thoy
May Wed G-Man
J. Edgar Hoover
TOWN PURGES SELF
OF CIO UNIONISTS
(Continued from page 1)
a. m. today and at ! a. m. someone
rang the general fire alarm. Clubs
and pickaxes were used in driving
the. CIO men from the town, wit
nesses said.
Constable James Small hurriedly
recrulled f0 di-pulfes and Sheriff Ipmice of the world
westward 10 Kevaffa.
The presidential special left
president received without corn
president reecived without com
ment ut Pueblo. Colo., yesterday a
petition requesting his candidacy
in PJ4U from the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Workers club.
The petition,- representing 4,000
Pueblo sleolworkers, declared "wo
are fearful for i.be welfare of tho
l.'niteii Stales as well us ior uhj
ir one ih
Mrs. Lola E. Rogers, above,
youthful-appearing mother of
famous Ginger, calmly continued
sipping her tea when reporters
in New York asked whether ru
mors that she and J. Edgar
Hoover. No. 1 G-man, were to be
married were true, and simply
replied "It's up to him." She did
reveal, however, that Hoover
telephoned her from F-lorida at
3 a. m. to tell her the Cash kid
nap case had been broken.
arrived here.
Stores Remain Open
Stores In both Steubenville and
Weirton, which bad announced
they would close for the demon
stration, remained open.
Leaders of the Security league,
representing business' and civic or
ganization in W.eirton and the
neighboring community of HolH
day's Cove had predicted 10,000
would join the march before the
hearing was moved.
Weirton Steel, n subsidiary of
Ernest T. Weir's National Steel
corporation 0110 of the group of
"Little Steel" corporations that has
persistently refused to bargain
with the ClO-affiliated steel work
ers organizing committee Is tfte
dominant industry in this district.
It Is charged with unfair labor
practices. . , , ;
Olln Johnson sent a force of men
here from Susunvtlle.
Sheriff Johnson later appealed
to Coventor Frank F. Merrlum for
troops but later cancelled the re
quest and said the town had (pilot
ed down.
Members or the industrial em
ployes union, recognized by tho
lumber company, obtained rifles
uixl patrolled the streets.
The independent men seized a
soup kitchen from tho CIO forces
in hand-to-hand clashes.
-o-
3RD TERM PETITION
HELD ONLY STARTER
(Continued from page 1.)
nut ion of Senator Thomas as the
first fruit of the chief executive's
nationwide stumping tour.
Their delight over that victory,
however, was modified consider
ably by the unopposed reuoiuina
tion of Senator Frederick Van
Nuys (IMnd) second court bill
foe to win parly preference for
another term.
The situations in the two states
provided some noteworthy con
trasts. Mr. Roosevelt hud taken no
part in the Indiana convention
campaign, from which all the new
deal candidates withdrew in a
harmony move to boost the 1940
presidential aspirations of Paul V.
McNutt.
STEEL WORKERS REQUEST
ROOSEVELT TO RUN AGAIN
A HOARD PRICSIDICNT ROORR
VKLT'S TRAIN EN ROUTE TO
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. (AP)
Rearing 11 petition from a steel
workers' club urging him to seek a
third presidential term, President
Roosevelt stopped early today ut
Sail Luke City, then headed again
POST OFFICE, STAGE
DEPOT FIRE'S PREY
lIUHEIt, Ore., July 13. (AP)
Loss estimated liv S. 13. Anirelone.
I the owner, at $f,()IH) occurred last
night when a tiro destroyed the
post office and stage depot here.
FIRST SHOULD Q
COME YOUR
health
so plan lo spend your vacation at
RICHARDSON
SPRINGS
In the mountains near Chico, Buttel
County, Northern California J
You Will Find Every Vacation Attraction!
Every Comfort and, without extra coil,
the Famous Health-Building
Mineral Waters
m
If you have your health, keep it.
If you've lost it, regain it. These
Springs can do wonders For you.
iiitil-
i-fiiirtiL'H:)ii. (iHlernnaeil aim
liKCllt were elected ill W0 " Kllle
the destiny of this country.".
The steelworkers cluh la a Boela!
organization of employes ill tho.C.
K. and I. mills here.
The Massachusetts Institute of
Teihnoloitv spent 30,000 ill learn
inj; how to make the most nearly
perfect cup of coffee.
WHY SUFFER? WHY BE
DISCOURAGED?
HEMORRHOIDS fPilcll I
Colitis Constipation Fn j
ure Ulcert. AU Kectal,
Colon and liimach Iroublei '
completely eliminated with
out utifical operation alter
11 other method! have
(or tlt'ouiandi of otheri we can do It
for you. 26 yean in Fort land.
FREE BOOKLET sent t
jour request. Cult or write
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician and Surgeon
N E Cor. E. burnside and Grand Ave.
Telephone EAst 3916 Portland. Oregon
rs-r
SAVE TIME
Travel while
you sleep!
Leave in the evening. Next
morning you're in Portland,
refreshed and ready for work
or pleasure, after a good
night's sleep. You'll save a lot
of time. Kail fares are low.
For example:
TO PORTLAND
One wiy Round! rip
1st Class Fare $5.96 $8.95
Lower Benh 2.25 4.50
(In ti.nd.rd Pullmini)
In Coaches . 3.98 6.45
THE SCHEDULE
Leaves Roseburg 12:38 a.m.
1 Arrives Eugene .V 3:25 a.m.
Arrives Portland 8:00 a.m.
Similar Service reluming .
For detailed information on
train schedules, just phone:
Southern Pacific
J. E. CLARK. Ageryt.
Phone 11.
HOOVER DATED AT
MEDFORD MEETING
roitTl.ANI), July lit. (AP)
HiH'tuM't Hoover, for mm preHiilt'nt,
ltl'l Imro today for Mmlforil to ut
lend it moot hiK of 'lt or 10 roimhli
eium tlioro tnulKht to ditu'uss po
litlt-iil Htnih'gy.
Tho former president wim book
ed lo Hike un ulrpluiie out of Med
font tonight for Sun Fruncist'o.
Hoover met here hint nlnlit IM
nhotil CO party ft mires fur un inftTV
mnl dtsriiHHlon. dotuilH of wtilrh
were not disclosed. He is en route
old. has lieenV hom- r,om 11 v umitllan fishing trip.
his fate for many , '
(ni(u;o. July 1:1 (aim
weather, ; John Henry Headland counted off
the liint lied hit; 2 Iumiih of ttlH
lite today.
Society Is taliins hi life tomor
row mornliiK in the eleetde chair
nl.n minute niter iniiluiKhri'or the
kithiapiui; of CharleH S. Itoss
Heudluml, -7 years
retdmifd lo
weeks.
Horn in fronton, Minn.. July 11,
l!MO, Heudlund was a woodsman
uud mechanic until he went out
side the law.
Lately Seadlund has heen read
lug adventure stories in magazines
and books from the jail lihrary.
Oct asionally he "Moped- horse
races rroni Ihe spoil pane rhni t.
He has wrllleu recnhuly to his
mother. Mis. Iv-Uiv Seadluntl. j
He told the marshal tho oilier,
day: "I in all square and reiuly." '
FLOWERS
For Every Occasion
UMPQUA FLORIST
125 West Cass St. Phone 630
A lUuffton. lud.. man has pat
ented his specially designed bak
ing pun, whieh produces n bun
with n hole in II. The hole is mount
lo be used for Insertion of n hot
doR.
Floor
Sanding and Ref iniahing
CHAS. KEEVER
Phone G51-J R. R. 2, Box 22C
Roseburg, Or.
"Carrots hnvo been under do
mestic rulllvalton since the dnwu
of history. It once was tho fashion
for ladies to wear carrot leuvos
lu their hair nt the balls and ban-quels.
CORNS CURED
C'.0t iriEttiM MMtf
kick nUu lift tt i
II aiiaUt eur m. N
UK tr MrtNM. MN
MWAHD llmtii aatitM
Ph:p,r; C0RN-0FF
$50.00
REWARD
"BETTER BEDROOMS WEEK" SPECIAL
The most Jninnrtiuit tlihiff wo run tell you
nltitut this furniture is Hint It's inmlc liy Hm-i n
ht'clifi. l-'allli of llmumuulH hi (Ills tiintiuf.-ic-tui'tH-'H
dependability hns iicvim' Immmi shaltfo.
tMioltiy iTMistruction kms till the wav through,
lileh figured mid Oriental unliuit veii.i -a.
Imwn-to-fhitir construction penultH seven jiinrn
nr.-1 we is n vn nil y : i ive uniyerH
partment In chest. Sinoolb-f lntnh
cd S-ply hardwoiMl drawer hnt
toiutt. IHtsl-proof pnrlitlou.s under
top and hot ton drawers. Ontir
gultle raits. Illstlnctlve mot nl draw
er pulls, I leuvy platu gl;tiJs niir-
ll.no HtlJiiNtiiltle nnike-mi mirror
J'Ki'V lt l(MriilMi'lnr Willi imr
vlinNr nf HiIk il-itlece Krmit In cIiuh
Intf onl tli'w line.
The- rZZfi !
TUCSON ' ? ,
Bedroom Group vTSs I ' M
J! by DOERNBECHER Jj
k m tnn vanitv . 1 j-mMmx
lOxtrn for twin ln-ilM S-'-'lsi-- in luxurious l-'iviu-h Wjiluut. cffl?$?mf I vimr Fn-mnfffitmit;' :
fit''7!V'r (l n i j.joCsSs lll,., h..,l Wnliiiit HllKhtly I
L Here Are a Few of the Many Other vt
x; 5 Specials at Our Store
3-Piece
Bedroom Suite
in Maple
$39.95
$76 Blonde Walnut
Bedroom Suite
$62.95
Walnut
Bedroom Suite
$79.50
! 29.00 Innerapring Mattress
FREE with purehmt of sultf.
4-Pc. Blonde Mahogany
Bedroom Suite
$136.50
S35.00 Timberllne Mattress
FREE with purchase of suite.
Judd's Furniture Store
321 NO. JACKSON ST.
TELEPHONC 26