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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1938)
Mr. Roosevelt's Declared Preference for Republican "Liberals" Again Demonstrates How Adroitly the President Can Make a Virtue of Political Necessity. THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday 45 Highest temperature yesterday 71) Lowest leiuperuun-e last night 5S Preclpituiiuu fur 24 hours 0 Precip. tduce first of inonlh 0 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1938 0 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 193S...,. .08 Partly Cloudy. POLITICS They'll be further enlivened over the I-abor Day hollduy by Roose vell'B scheduled speech In Mary land. Reactions will make Interest ing reading. Pull reports in the NKWS-IIEVIEW. t HE DOUGLRS COUNTY DALY VOL. XL) 1 1 NO. 28 OF ROSEBURG EW ROSEBURG. OREGON.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1938. VOL. XXVII NO. 118 OF THE EVENING NEWS Editorials ON THE Dayt News Py FRANK JENKINS pORTLAND (where these words are written) Isn't riotously prosperous nt the present moment. This isn't a slighting statement made by a visiting outsider. It is freely volunteered to outsiders by all kinds of Portland people from big shot business men to wait-, resses, taxi drivers and service sta tion attendants. TUIE trouble?" There is no disagreement as to that. It is labor trouble. Labor troubles have practically prostrat ed Portland's lumber Industry and have 'crippled her shipping busi ness. The waves of grief radiating out ward from these centers have upset ii ml disturbed and shaken down the city's normal business life. Yon don't have to be told about it. You can see it for yourself. "HE big hotels are all picketed. Here and there, all Over town, there are pickets. They -are like pebbles on a more or less pebbly beach one stumbles over them l very where. People from fortunate areas that lave been free from labor troubles re inclined to think of pickets ns thinly disguised demons with horns under their hats and tails con cealed under their coats. That isn't true in Portland at bast now. The .picketing that . is eo evident here is as peaceful as the most peacefully inclined could wish not a Hot In a carload of it. IT'S really funny (to a rank out sider) the serious way the pick- continued on paEe 4.) SHANGHAI, Sept. 3. (AP) Af ter a week of intense fighting 5,000 Tana nose troops succeeded today in landing on the Yangtze river banka DO miles downstream from Kiu Idnng. They began immediately to con pentrnte on silencing Chinese shore batteries that have menaced Jap anese warships and have helped stalemate the Japanese offensive In the Hankow aren virtually since the Japanese occupation of Kiu kiang. July 26. The Japanese reported they bad "definitely broken" the outer de fense of Hankow, the provisional capital 135 miles northwest of Kin kiting, but categorical Chinese de nials asserted counter-attacks had slopped the Invaders. Severe battles raged on the south bank of the Yangczo between An king, capital of Anhwel province, and Kweichiu ns the Japanese tried to wipe out resistance behind the main fronts. Biihnrdments by planes and river ships nided the Japanese In making ladings. The Chinese con tinued, however, to hold heights back of the river banks. Dis patches said en mini tics on both sides were heavy. Snnguinnry fighting continued In other sectors. Oregon State Fair, Opening Sept. 6, Offers Attractive 7-Day Program SALEM. Sept. 3. (Special.) . The annual Oregon state fair will begin its seventy-seventh season when the gates at the fairgrounds here swing open at 6 a. m. Iabor day. Governor Charles H. Martin will officially open the fnir nt a formnl cremonv which will he held nt 1C a. m. Labor day In front of the new administration building. The seven-day program contains several new events never before neen at the fair. Visitors will be pleased to find several new build ings and extensive landscaping which have markedly altered the appearance of the fairgrounds since Inst year, Several thousand dollars worth of professional entertainment is tn. store for visitors to tbe fair this year, and much of It will be spen Jn free shows. Highlights are the hitler Mum on Czech Peace Absent, Attitude Of Press Shows Fuehrer Believed to Have Backed Sudeten Demand for Recognition of , Nazi Ideology. nrcnCHTESOADEN, C e r many. Sept. 3. fAP The supposition persisted today that Adolph Hitler told the lender of nazls in Czecho slovakia to Insist on official recog nition of national socialism by the Czech government. Hitter kept bis counsel nbout de cisions he arrived nt in confer ences Thursday and Friday with Konrad Henlein, leader of the au tonomy-seeking, nazi-supported Su deten German minority in the neighbor country. So did Henlein. Bo, also, did oth er nnzl officials who attended the fateful discussions about the next step in the Czech-German dis pute about minority rights. Officials shrugged their shoul ders when asked about the Berch tesgaden consultations. There was much speculation which ended with "there's always an unknown quantity der feuhrer." It was said, however, that if Hitler ad vised moderation in the dispute he had reversed his attitude because he had been opposed to compro mise. Press Keeps Up Attacks It was considered extremely sig nificant that the anti-Czech press campaign ,tho controlled - nazl .proas' has wageif the past -months continued unabated today. Close followers of the present crisis and previous similar campaigns point out with assurance that had Hen lein and Hitler arrived nt a com plete decision to make peace with the Praha government, ' the at tacks would have ceased today. It seemed logical to assume Hitler advised the sudeten spokes man to stick to his eight-point program enunciated April 2-1 and demanding. In brief, complete free from in sudeten German districts to subscribe to nazi Ideology. To (Continued on page 6) BANCROFT LEAD FOR SENATOR SHAVED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. . 3. (API Philip Bancroft's lead in the ! closely contested fight for the re publican nomination for United States senator narrowed to (!.3s;t today ovor Ray I. Riley, stuto rail road commissioner. The majority of the 558 unre ported precincts were In counties which favored Riley, whose main hope of overtaking the Walnut I creek farmer lay in the uncounted absentee ballots. Corrected unofficial returns from 1 11.8X0 of California's 12,138 pre cincts gave Bancroft 279,559 votes land Riley 273,176. NEW RESUSCITATOR DOESN'T SAVE BABY GRANTS PASS, Sept. 3. (AP) A new resuscitator purchased by popular subscription only the day before, failed yesterday to save the life of 14-months-old Terry Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Russell, Orland, Calif. The child fell into an Irrigation dltrh nt the home of his grand- ilUIMTH, OHUimKI JXUUUIIMMI, ui tv ii- 'derville. The Inbalntnr kept the hoby hovering between life and death for more than five hours be fore he succumbed. 'nicking contest featuring wild east ern Oregon horses, ciully horse races, the night horse show, a free grandstand show, I,es Hlte's fa mous Cotton club orchestra playing for free dancing and the new state inventors' show. Thirty thousand dollars In pre miums is offered this year to ex hibitors. Horse race purses total about 110,000." and purses and stakes for the night horse show amount to nearly $3,000. A program of outstanding musi cal talent will be prpsented by the Oregon Federation of Music clubs. Three concerts will be given dally in the textile department. Prominent Oregon musicians have been secured by the federation, and exceptionally fine vocal, Instru mental and organ music is promised. CALIFORNIA KIDNAPER HUNT HALTED News-Review Starts Moving To New Home ' When the Roseburg News-Review press ceased grinding out this afternoon's edition, it was a signal for scores of laborers to leap to the task of moving the News-Review plant from the loca tion In which It has been situated for the past 30 years into the at tractive new quarters In the Medi cal Arts building and adjoining Stewart building. There will be no publication of the News-Review Monday, fol lowing the usual custom of observ ing Labor day as a full holiday. This permitted the News-Review to take advantage of two full days for the laborious task of moving furniture, fixtures, machinery and equipment. The News-Review expects to be fully established In Its new quar ters by Tuesday morning. 'TITLE Legion Contests Also Put Silverton Band at Top; . Vets List Demands. " PENDLETON, Sept. 3. AP)---. Klnmath Falls, with Portland ex hibilingbut not competing, main tained its senior drum corps cham pionship yesterday in Oregon American Legion competition. Clatskanie won junior' drum corps competition. Klamath Falls placed second, Albany third and The Dalles fourth. Klamath Juniors won the all Sons of Legion trophy presented by Hugh Bowman. Legion band hon ors went to Silverton, with Sher wood second. In individual competition, S. R Pickett, Klamath Falls, won first in bugling, with Ray Riggers, Klam ath Falls, second, and Stanley, Wentz, Portland, third. Best drum mer was ,T. Sollenbnrger, Klamath Falls, with Kenneth Banks, Port land, second. A resolution urging legislation placing all state employes under civil service and grant lug veterans preference In hiring was adopted by delegates yesterday. They opposed payment of relief to aliens and urged American na tivity os a requisite. Additional laud for tbe veterans' plot in the Lincoln Memorial park, Portland, was favored, to be pur chased for $15,000. The group a'Xo approved a national system of Iden tification with compulsory finger printing, pensions for World war widows and orphans, a national em ployment service dopaiiiiicnt whit a full-time officer for each state and o stato vital statistics depart ment to record births and deaths, A home for voternuB similar to that formerly maintained at Rose- burg was recommended to the federal government. No location was mentioned. $150,000 GIVEN FOR PUBLIC FORUMS i WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. (API Public forums where young nnd old mnv discuss rurrpnt economic, so cial nnd jiolltlcnl problems will be developed Willi $1.10,000 granted to 36 communities yesterday. The Interior deportment desig tinted the communities sharing In the. fund, nnrt or n $21 0,000 nllocn tion of relief funds mack! recently to the office of education for a pub lic forum program. The- 36 communities to receive federal funds for the employment of relief wo."kerB to develop the forums included Portland, Ore. INSURGENTS SEIZE LOYALIST TRENCHES HENDAYE. France fat the Spanish Frontier), Sept. 3. (AP) Spanish inmireent forces launch ed a new attack on government positions today on all sectors of the Ebro front In southern Cata lonia. Insurgent advices said flenerol isftfmo Franco's Infontry capturpd a number of the government's first line trenches. Government casualties were high, the insurgents said, and many prisoners were taken. Roosevelt's Liberal Idea Arouses Talk President, Himself, May Cross Party Lines in Fall Campaign Activities. 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. (AP) president itooseveit s avowed rn vor for "liberal" candidates, even if republican, set politicians to. speculating today on the possibility of cross-party activity by the white bouse In the fall congressional cam paigns. , While the president said in dis cussing the subject at his press conference yesterday that he was talking about principles and not specific candidates, his statement that "the good of the country rises above party" created these ques tions: Would he seek to give practical effect to the assertion by approv ing the candidacies of other than democratic party members? In a race between a republican he considered "liberal" nnd a dem ocrat he viewed as "conservative" would he espouse the candidacy of the republican? Mr. Roosevelt's Bum mat ion of the, principle involved was that lie had not "the slightest objection"' to election of n "good liberal" running on a republican ticket, and he said he thought such a mau would serve tlu. country bettor than a "conser vative" democrat. Statement Challenged Tho statement stirred quick re action in both republican and dem ocratic quarters. John Hamilton, republican na tional chairman, challenged the president's conception of "liberal ism," saying "tho true republicans running for congress Ibis year are liberals and most of the democrats seeking reelection are not." lie declared he could not "be lieve that Mr. Rooseveit actually means what ho says, because If be (Continued on page 6.) KELSO, Wash., Sept. 3. (AP) The Sandy Bend school building, about eight miles north of here, was destroyed by fire last, night, the sheriff's office reported todoy. Sheriff O'Brien said Seth Cook, farmer, reported seeing an uniden iirin( nifin toss a flnniing cloth In a window or the building nbout 11 p. m., then flee. Tho alleged arson ist was being hunted by sheriff's denudes today. No estimate of the damage was immediately nvullahle, Ofricers said they were also .Investigating tho possibility a student "who didn't want to go back to school" might have started the blaze. CURIOSITY BRINGS INJURY TO WOMAN SILVERTON. Sent. 3. (AP) Caught beneath a descending ele vator nt a cannery Inst night, Miss A. ,Inbr..;on was suffering from a possible frncfnred spine In a hos pital here todov. t - Witnesses snld she' leaned Into the elevntor shaft to learn bow the automatic elevator worked. She pimn here n few days ago from California nnd hnd worked at the cannery only a few hours. Two davs nto she was bruised In nn nu tomobile accident. ORFOON'S LIOUOR TAX PAYERS DECLINE WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. (AP) The Interns! revenue hiirenu re ported today 6.210 Oreiton firms or Individuals paid federal liquor taxes for the 13S fiscal year, com pared with 5,575 the previous 12 months. Largest single group of special liquor tarnnvers were retail liquor dealers. 2.R.18 ravine $25 each for the privilege of doing bulnv" with the public during the fiscil yeai, 11138. The previous year, licenses of this type were Issued to 2.r-2.1 firms. Issue Decision Labor Looks Back on Year Of Big Gains Beneficial Laws Enacted, Union Rolls Increased, Strikes Fewer, But Feud Remains. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. (AP) -Lnbor lenders, prewiring for the nnnuiil Lnhor day celebration Mon day, found much to cheer about lC' day in the pnst year's develop ments. They listed ns gains: Enactment .of the federal wage hour law. a downward trend In strikes, increased power for labor in politics, supreme court deci sions favorable to unions, main tenance of wage levels In liiost in dustries and increased union mem bership, despite a marked busi ness downturn. The approach of nnother Labor day found orgnnized labor still di vided, however, and no belter prospects than a year ago for an end to .the war between the Aniericnn Federation of I.nbor anil tho Committee for Industrial Organization. j. Labor's two major factions tinltr ed In support or the wage-hour raw and Bald they expected,: 'mil' Hons of low-paid workers to bene fit from it. The act, which be comes effective Oct. 21, puts an Initial Moor of 25 cents an hour un der wages and a colling of 44 hours on the work week. Ulti mately, the levels will reach -10 cents and -III hours. Feud Not Settled Dut In most other labor develop ments there have been sharp clashes between the A. P. or L. forces tinder William Green and the C. I. O. under John L. Lewis. Doth organizations assert their membership hns gained since last Ijlbor day. The A. P. of L. lists 5,000.001) members, and ndds that inoro than 3,000.000 are now pay ing dues. The C. I. (). gives its membership as "upwards from 4,000,000." Unemployment rolln swelled, nl- (Continued on pago 0) PARIS, Sept. 3.-MAP) Thou sands of workers occupied textile mills In the Amiens region of northern Franco today In tho first of a series of strikes threatened by French labor to forco the cabinet to "respect Inbor laws." Chanting "Dnladler (Premier Daladlor) resign!", 11,000 workers took possession of the buildings and raised reil flags over 21 facto ries In Amiens and Abbeville after hasty arbitration efforts of the gov ernment worried also by tho Inter national situation fulled. Labor leaders estimated 1170,000 workers throughout France Joined In mass meetings Inst night pro testing against Dnladler's exten sion of the work week beyond the legal 40-hour limit in industries out side Ihose working for the nntional defense. A hopeful note was neen, how ever, In the fnct that most of tho speeches urged (he workers to re main calm In view of the Czech Gorman crisis nnd declared labor had never raised obstacles to the Increase of production for nation al defense. LABOR DAY EVENTS ON KRNR PROGRAM Tttidlo listeners will have nn op portunity Monday to hear, through Stntlnn KRNR, many Labor day events transpiring throughout va rious parts of the United States. From It to 11:30 n. m. tbe Mu tual network will carry the address of President Iloosevelt from Ien ton, Md., a speech expected to have direct hearing in the forthcoming primary election In that state, k At 1:15 p. m. narrators will be heard from the scent, of the Thomp son trophy nir races and finals in the gold nip motor hont race In Detroit will he broadcast at 2:30 p. ni. Meeks Hopes To be Able to Contact Wife Effort to Raise Ransom of $15,000 Planned; Officer ' Fears Woman May Have Been Slain. YUIIA CITY, Calif.. Sept. 3. (API William It. Meeks today disclosed he had asked federal and state authorities to . drop their senrch for his vanished wlfo so that he "might try and contact my wife's abductors." Meeks' statement, explaining the abrupt withdrawal of G-men and 120 national guardsmen from the bnffling kidnap hunt, was giv en by his daughter, Mrs. O. N. Hun zee Iter, from the steps of tho Tan Succo ranch home at Hlo Oso. Meeks. who reported he saw his 55-year-old wife bound and car ried froift tholr home by two men "with Oklahoma accents," said he wished to seo whether ho could meet the kidnapers' demand for $15,000, and "to see If I can se cure some word from my wife." Tho stntement came shortly aft ed. District Attorney Loyd 10. Hew itt and Sheriff Wort Ullrey of Sut- .ler comuy centered , -the orchard Ist's homo for a conference. V... f; Last night Governor Morrfam withdrew state mllitln, and f ml or al bureau of investigation agents left the area with tho comment, "thorn is no evidence thus far, of the violation of any federal law." Ranchers who bad joined In yes terday's extensivo hunt for the trace of tho kidnapers or Mrs. Meeks' body, expressed belief out side low agents withdrew to per mit tho abductors to give Meeks details of how to pay tho ran som. Murder Feared Sheriff Ullrey, who ngaln as sumed full charge of the hunt, ox prcssed fear for the life of Mrs. (Continued on patio fi) LIGHTING SETS PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 3. (AP) A lightning storm which rolled ncross the valleys and mountains of Washington yesterdny set more tbnn 1 HO forest fires In less than 2-1 hours, the U. S. forest service re gional office here said. Officials said they bnllovod a record for Hghtuingset fires this lain In the Reason hnd been estab lished. Mount Maker national forest blaz ed with 72 fires, three were started on the Columbia river, 50 In tho Wcnntclmo national forest, .12 In the Sno(iialiule forest and six in the Olympic. The fire raged over the Chelan forest late In tho dny and started at least one fire. Nono of the fires wero large, tho biggest covering less than SO acres. Most of them wero quickly on- rolled. NEWPORT, WioHh., Sept. 3. (AP) The forest service last night reported tbe Le Cipro creek forest fire, which caused the first east ern Washington fire season fatality, was under control, John Anderson, 21, Addy CCC en inline, was killed by a falling snag yesterday. SIX ARRESTED AS OPIUM PEDDLERS SACHAMKNTO, Calif., Sept. 3. fAP) Federal narcotic Agent Ar nold Lnchonauer sold yesterday five Oregon men and a woman had been arrested here as members of a ring which he declared bad forg ed names f doctors to opium pre scriptions. At the city Jn 1 1 here, they gave their names as Harry Johnson, 31, Cntherine Johnson, 31, Hoy Mur nhy, 18, Don Harrison, 20, Charley Welii'd, 47, all of Portland. Ore., and Walter Chance, 31, of Kalem, Ore. lochenntier said the group hnd traveled in Cnlifomla under the gtllBe of fruit peddters. Ruin to Poultry Industry Seen In Pension Tax COnVALLIS, Sept. 3. (AP) Oregon poultryinen, attending their annual convention nt Oregon State college, were told that a proposed transaction tax pension plan would ruin their businesses and prove worse tbnn the "$30 evory Thurs day" plan offered In California. G. V Keeney, Portland, manager of the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Producers' association, declared the tax would permit surrounding slates to ship in eggs and sell them at rates below those of Oregon pro ducers. He sold Oregon poultry men also would have to pay higher feed and other costs. The California plan, he asserted, will bog down of Its own weight, but Oregon's proposed tnx would be so disastrous a special election would be necossary to repeal It. A resolution asking the legisla ture for $7000 to provide an out standing Oregon exhibit nt the world poultry congress, Cleveland, 0., next yenr, was adopted. urncers elected included P. A. Gent, Kugene, president; L. E. Ar nold, Albany, vice-president; P. L. Knowlton, Corvnllls, secretary treasurer: V. A. Parker, ninchley. and H. 10. Peterson, Junction City, directors. :e Frank Fuller, 1937 'Champ,' and Jacquelin Cochran Lead Contestants. CLEVELAND, Sept. 3. (AP) Prank Fuller, 1037 champion, nnd Miss Jncqiiolln Coclirnn, only wo mail entrant,' Brit a Bnoody naco to- dny In the Ilamllx clnn.ilc, heading toward Ulevelund lit 200 and 150 miles nn hour. ' Several other planes of the nine remaining in the rare after one was forced out woro flying nt such great height that thoy wore unre ported on tho 2,012-niilu log from llurhnnk, Onllf., to Cleveland. Three of tho flynrs, Including Miss r-pchrnn, had hoped to make the flight non-stop. Motor nnd radio trouble forced (ioctko ArinlHtniiil of 1.ob Angolep to quit tho rnco at Wlnslow, Arlis. Miss Cochran flew over St. Louis ut 12:30 p. m six hours nnd 2li miles after her Inlinoff from Iftr hank. Puller hinilcd his Sovorsky plane, almost. Identical to MlnR Cochran's at Wlchlln, Kns., at 12:21 p. m. lie lank off III inilnuten Inter aft er refueling, lie wiir five hours anil 30 minutes out of Iturhnuk when ho loft Wichita. The flyers worn seeking $30,000 In prizes $20,000 for tho hop to Cleveland and $10,000 for continu ing nn tho 101 miles tn.nendix, N. J. WILLIAMS FREED IN WIFE KILLING PORTLAND, Ore., Snpl. 3. (AP) M. A. Wlllllnnis, fit, frail anil nhvlously III retired railroad hrake ninn, wiir cleared hy n Mutnnnuih county grand Jury ycntordiiy of re sponsibility In tho iloiilh of his wlfo, I. mini, C3, on August 21 ut their homo here, Mrs. Williams dlnil of a gunshot wound Riifrernd in n struggle with her husband over a revolver. Williams, 'timid nnd slight of build, wns bruised from nn nttnek he said ills much larger wlfo mado on him during a lengthy quarrel, lie previously won exoneration front a coroner's Jury. LOST BOYS FOUND IN BLUE MOUNTAINS WALLA WALLA, Sept. .1. (AP) District Hanger Albert linker re ported biiro by telephone yesterday that two young sons of Mr. nnd Mrs. !. W. Hrittou, Inst Bince Tliurs day in the iugned Hluo mountains i)enr Toll gale, Ore., had been found safe. Maker did riot say where tho boys, six and eight years of age, were found. Fifty TCC enrollees had carried on the search, aware that numerous bears had been seen In the roRlon during the summer. SALMON TREK SETS BONNEVILLE MARK PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 3. (AP) All records of pnssngo, through Ilonnevillo dnin fish lad ders wijro shattered yesterday when checkers counted 19,072 roI mnn throniih (he dam 111 24 hours. Hpecfc noted Included chinonks, sliversldcR, hluehncks, chlnook Jack salmon and steelhead. 5 Drown, 12 Missing In Cloudburst Scores of Buildings in 2 Resort Towns Wrecked ; Torrent Hits Area 100 Miles Long. DENVER. Sept. 3. (AP) At least five persons dead and 12 more were missing today In the wake of cloudburst floods that destroyed scores of buildings In two Rocky mountain resort towns nnd washed three feet deep In a coal mining town. 'he bodies of four victims were found In, Bear creek nearMorrison, n resort" center 15 miles southwest of Denver that was battered by con verging flood crests roaring down near creek ennyon nnd Mount Ver non ennyon. A fifth victim, Mrs. waiter Dovd. about 30. drowned when nil nutomobile driven by her husbniid. a Louisville, Colo., physician, plunged Into flooded Coal creek nt a bridge waBhout. 1 The body of a woman found Its near creek n half mile east of -Morrison was identified as that of Mrs. . Cecil Goodrich, Evergreen real estate operator. : The bodies of a boy about 12, another woman nnd a mnn also found In Bear creek were not yet Identified. The 12 missing were reported In the Bear creek area. No authoritative estimate was available for total damage In the floods that washed an area ex tending nlmost 100 miles from Mor rison north to Fort Collins. Hoy Donhow, Morrison resident, said last night's flood was "threo times ns bad" as the Bear creek flood of 1933 In which damage was estimated nt $1,000,000,- - River Eingulfs Auto,. Damage to bridges, highways, farm hinds nnd other property throughout tho stricken Big Thomp son river area could .not be esti mated Immediately. Severn! motorists hastily aban doned their I itomoblle nnd fled for higher ground when they hoard the flood wulors approaching. Several said they saw their machines car ried into the churning river. Plood water of tho Big Thompson lapped at the bottom of n bridge on tho Binno highway n mile south of Lovoluud. Loveland officials fenr- (Continued on pnge 6) ESTABROOK DENIED CHANGE OF VENUE HlLLSHOItO, Sopt. 3. (AP) Circuit Judge Peters yesterday de nied a cliange of vonue for .Jnck KRliihronk, former A.F.L. union of ficial twlco tried hero on chnrges nf participating In n bombing at Hock ei5k In 1935. In refusing tho request, Judge Peters said "there aro 19,000 people In this county nnd wo can find nn Impartial Jury among them." Until previous Juries fulled to ngrco. Judge Peters sot tho third trial dale for September 7. PLANE CRASHES INTO HOUSE; THREE HURT RHIDSVILLE, N. C Sopt. 3. (AP) An nrmy pursuit plnno from Luugloy flold, Va., crashed into a three-room house near hero lodny and Injured three ' of the eight occupnnts. Kog nnd rain forced down 12 pursuit planes In this vicinity, In cluding the ono which struck tho house, Tho threo occupants of the wrecked plnno, which was flying from Ijtnulcy flold to Montgomery, Ala., hniled out heforo tho crash nnd were reported not hurt. Livestock Sells Quickly Via Ads In News-Review Douglas county livestock Is chniiKlng ownership with unusual rapidity. Judging from the reports of NewR-Hovlew classified adver tisers. NewB-Hevlew nds, these re ports show, have Rold hundredR oi bend nf sheep, cattle and horses, during the pnst few weeks. J. L. Houston of Melrose Is one who enn attest the ability of the News-ltevlew clnnslfied udR In' bringing owner and buyer togeth er. Mr. Houston hnd two heifers for trade for ewes nnd figured It would take several days to find some one interested, so ordered the advertisement for four Inser tions. Hut he failed tn cntlmnto the result getting ability of classi fied nds. The paper hnd hardly been dis tributed until Mr. Houston calfrd the Ncws-Iteviow office by tele phone nnd ordered the advertise ment discontinued tho deal hnd been made.