Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1938)
T ROSEBURG NKW3-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1 938. SIX' New! 100 New Dresses Silks, Velvets, Sport Wools Of course you will find one to luit the smartness of fall styles and the many handsome details will see to that. While the stock Is complete you will find every size. $4.95 $5.95 $8.95 f. 7 wa lk i Now a New SJock All In Beautiful Shoes Wine Suede Ties, Pumps New c a m I 8 o I e curve top. Ribbon trimmed. Straight dress heels. $2.95 Rondeau Pumps Pat. Black suede with high front, elastic straps at side. ent trimmed. $3-95 Air Steps "That cushion every step." Comfort in stylish drees shoes. New euedes in all sizes. Boys' Oxfords In waterproof leathers. Black or brown calf, grainB with leather or crepe soles. $3.50 $3.95 mi . r Department Store S. & H. Green Stamps SAN FRAN'CIKCO. Sflpt. 21 (Al) The umlenloKH held the up per IkimcIh today uller initial Kaniea In the I'aHflc Coma base ball league HhaiiKluit'HHy playoffs for ?lo,yijo in prize liioney. The Sacramento Senators, who wound up in third place in the league KiiindiriKS ut the end of the Hchediiled Keahon, were out hit JI to 14 by the Imh Angeles AiikuIh, league pennant winners, but won the f-'ume. 1U to (J, by piling up an early lead. San rranci.sco's Seals, who got Into the playoffs by two percentage points, nicked the Seattle Suds' pitrhiiiK sensation, Freddie Hutch inson, for nine hits to win, 4 to 2. Koiipal out pitched Hutchinson, hut Mailou, the Seala' relief pitcher who ban pulled more than u score of Karnes out of the fire for them tiiis season, was called upon in the eighth to put down u Seattle rally in the eighth when Koiipal lost control. A two-bagger by Hawkins which sent two runnerH home, gave San Francisco Its margin of vic tory in the sixth inning. (auics tonight: San Francisco nt Senttle. Sacramento at Ios Angeles. O'CONNOR LOSES IN DEMO CONTEST (Continued from page 1) are at stake this year because Sen ator Wagner's term expires and the death of Senator Copeland left a vacancy. Other N. Y. Results In New York primaries, Vlto Mar rautonio, labor leader, friend of .Mayor La lluardia, aiid former re publican representative, won lu tile labor party and republican pri maries but lost the democratic con test to Rep. James J. Lanzetta. lu upstate New York, Wallace E. Fierce, Flattshurgh attorney, won the 31st district republican nomina tion for the house seat vacated by Minority Leader Bertram! II. Knell, retired. Rep. James M. Mead, democratic gubernatorial possibility, defeated John E. Kralisz, in uuuaios 42nd district, while Reps. Bert Lonl, Walter O. Andrews and John Ta her defeated Townsend plan advo cates In republican primaries. RESULT IN N. Y. UPSETS ROOSEVELT'S FORECAST WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. (AP) President Roosevelt was 100 per cent wrong In his prediction on the outcome of primary voting- In New York's lfith congressional district, In which Representative John J. O'Connor lost his fight for democratic renominatlon but was nominated by the republicans. Stephen Early, presidential sec retary, said toflay the president predicted last night" O'Connor would win by about 500 votes In the democratic race over James II Fay an;t lose in tlte republican contest to Allen Dulles. . The president thought there was nothing to crow about In the New York result, Early added, and did not regard It as a victory. Fall Coats For true fit, for reliable fabrics, select your cont nt Fisher's. Ily 1111(111 S. KUU.KHTON. .lit. " AHnclfil(Ml PriH SportH Writm ' Kvmi tho YnultcoH' ri'fonl litHhm Blrenli oin'i ft 1 r lip imii'li Inti-r-t'Bt Hilled till) Nnw Yorliiil'H lliivo i'lliii'lir.1 tlin pi'liimnl. Tim fium won't lit! ("Xi'lliiil about III" National luiiKUn rni'o tint 11 IHn tt'imiR iih nbln lo romo mil rriiul unilcr llii'lr tinilnnllns anil plav a few canu'a. Jlllt In lllii imMinlliiii" tho lloalon Jioil Sox and (Miivclaliil Inilhum are mlrrliiK up quit" a lively pair of irivnl buttles. . Second plin o !n I hi' Aini'i li ali letiiMic la tholr main atnlio anil their lending .ri'pri'HiMitatlvi'H al tin' home plain. Jlnuny Koxx anil l'.ail Avorlll, mo quite In tho thick of tho flL'lit for the lialtlni? oluwn. Tim Hoil Sox. l'otnrnlllK to nctlnu rosterdnv lifter liavlHK had two stnikht iloulilohoailo wimhed mil. roculnoil a lltilo IobI prouml nv walloplliK tho St. Lolila Urowcm In both ends of a liai tialn hill, 12 S nml 7-2. Tho Indians toofi a simile mime from Washington. H I. Tin' only othor i:amo playoil saw tho Yankoi'H eshilillsli a now ree onl for .loo MeOirlliy's inanam'rlal ri'Blmi' by loslne tholr fifth mnilK-it pamo. a ti-l decision to tho elltoano White Sox. It was tho first tinn' since McCarthy took iliamo in 19111 Ihoy luul dropped so many In n row. Tho onllro National lenmrn pro irriim aualn was ruined out aloim Willi the Allllollis l'oiron samo m the American. It illilu't inako much difference In tlio senior circuit nice this lime, for tho loams still ran play tho Kami's off lu douhlchcad nra If tho rain stops today. RIVER HEARING IN ROSEBURG DATED ami Hit) I.Iouh Hub, lo ho liolil nl tho UniMua liolol on Wi'ilnosclay, Soplouilioi" 2S, wa.nnnouui'o(l. All civic clubs mill Mio Konoral pulilic urn Invlloil. IT. R. J. Wainacott will load Iho illaousslon for the rouniil. Park Plan Ertioracd. Paul (loildos, ohalrmall nt 1.1m park ('iilnmlltoo, mucin a full roport of Ihoir roooninionilatlons to Iho illri'iiors. inul oxplalnoil tho plan plan work'l out. Tho illrootors iiuanluiouHly uiMvpli'il Mm roport ami onilot-Hod the propoaal anil ro uuosloil Hint lio piosoul It lo Ilia ollv couiuil nt tho next roBiilar inootiuir. The illrootors wont on record fully onilnrslni; anil aupportliiK the winlor sporta eoniinilloe. of whltii Mnvnaril 1 1t'll Is chairman. Tho Kroup voted against nny ill version of Iho una tax money fur any purpose whatsoever. The dlroi'lors unanimously voted aiuiiust endorslni; the so-calleil ICastmaii or Trausaiilon Tax bill, appealing on Iho November ballot. A reipiest lliat the highway com mission landscape Iho approaches to Uosolmrir and establish rest areas ahum highway !l! aiuillar to those on Iho coast highway, was riM'onled, Chillies F. Hurley. Cuiiey had ac cused the governor of having failed lu cooperate with the new deal. Cuiiey, veteran of hay state po litical wars, will meet Lcverett Saltoustall, former speaker of tile statu legislature. In the general oloolioii. Saltoustall .won the re- I publican iioiniuatfim In u landslide which gave lilm almost inree uuics as many votes as his three op ponents combined. Townsendite Defeated Former Sen. W. Warren Harbour was all easy winner of the repub lican senalnrial nomination In New Jersev. defeating George ). l'ullen , of Trenlon, Townsend plan ailvo- cute, and C. Ilau Coskey. Jersey Cltv engineer. I William II. .1. Ely, former New Jersey wovks progress adluinistra 1 tor, won tlio democratic senatorial nomination without opposition. Sen. John Milton did not seek an other term. .Mrs. Madeline Kdlson Sloane, daughter of Iho late Thomas A. Hdisou, lost her hid Tor the repub lican congressional nomination in the lltb New Jersey district. LaFollette Far Ahead Wlr.coiiHin progressives put Gov. Philip I.a Kolleite far out ill front in his campaign for a fourth-tertii nomiuallou. Iiesplto efforts J.iy some politicians to consolidate the l.a Folletle opposition, Robert K. Henry, fusion candidate, trailed his republican opponent but was ahead In tlio democratic guliernaioriai contest. in the Wisconsin conlesls for ualoiial nominal Ions, ltop. Thom as Anillii Iriiiled llernian I.. Kkern on the progressive ticket and Alex ander Wiley led a field of six for the republican designation.' Sen. I llyau Duffy was unopposed for ileinncrallc reuoinlnallon. Wisconsin republicans led In to tal votes for the first time since tlio I.a l''ollotlu group organized the separate progressive party in IIKII. Except for New York's two sen ate seats, its governorship and a small number of house seats in other Htntes. Hie major parlies' lineups .for tile general election were completed by yesterday's bal loting. The remaining nominations will ho made by conventions. llolh New Vnrk senatorial seats MIDNIGHT BELL, DADO WIN BATTLES STOCKTON. Calif., Sept. 21 (AF) Little Dado of .Manila, Cali fornia's bantam weight tltleholder, used an effective left hand to win easy 1 i-rouinl decision from Jimmy M;Cusker of IJozemau, .Mont., last night. .McCusker. Aloutana state champ ion, won the 1Hh, 8th and 10th rounds, but the points piled up by I)ado-with the aid of hla disturb ing left, were too much to over come. Dado weighed 114; McCus ker, llli. Midnight, Hell, llli, Fortland, Ore., stopped Johnny Foster, lfJo, Oakland, in the third round of the six-round semi-final match. large-Bcale war tomorrow." j He declared flatly: "Our war department is ready Immediately to participate in con ferences with representatives of the French and Czechoslovak war departments in order to discuss measures appropriate to- the mo ment. While he spoke, new troop movements were reported In Ger many and the phrase "Germany cannot wait longer and will not wait longer appeared repeatedly In German morning newspapers. A continuouus stream of trucks rushed through eastern Germany taking troops to undisclosed des tinations. Germ any apparently was getting ready for the final act In the Czechoslovak drama. Czech Populace Angered At Prague, capital of Czechoslo vakia, crowds in the main streets were In an excited mood and the authorities were worried about the reaction of the Czechs to the definite news that the republic faces loss of considerable terri tory. In the streets there were, shouts of "rather war" and "we want a dictatorship." A crowd estimated at more than 5,000 person staged a noisy demonstrai.lon in the main thor oughfares of the capital. They cried: "Iong live the army," "long live Czechoslovakia." Thousands of persons crowded into the entrances of buildings and In windows of hotels and busi ness establishments to cheer the marchers. The demonstration marked the first time in the crisis that the populace had given a mass, public expression of their feeling of soli darity behind the nation's army. Fearing violence, owners of business establishments prepared to close Iron gates and doors to protect their businesses from pos sible damage. The feeling In Pragne turned from one of uneasy calm to one of tenseness. WILLAMETTE GETS HAWLEY'S LIBRARY NEW STAMPED GOODS When you want stamped embroid ery pieces, remember Carr's carry an extra large and complete line. Brand new patterns and styles for fall and fully twice the variety of threads. Also new line of transfer patterns, crochet and yurn books, etc. Carr's. Adv. SALEM, Sept. 21. (AP) An nouncement was made today that Willis C. Hawley, who for 25 years served the first Oregon district as representative in congress, has presented his library of several thousand volumes to Willamette university. Mr. Hawley was presi dent of Willamette prior to golsft to congress. Attend to Business County Com missioners It. L.. Steams and H. U. Roadman Bpent yesterday in Drain on county road matters. Let a Tailor Be Your Tailor You can do it easily if you'll let me tailor your clothes to your measure. A FINE ASSORTMENT, $22.50 UP Max Schwartz The Tailor Ml W. CASS STREET Wards "Supreme Quality" now lias -o- CZECHS YIELD TO PEACE PROPOSALS (Continued from page 1.) FLOODS DEAL LOSS TO EAST STATES scathing denunciation of league of nations powors at Geneva, said Russia stood ready to back up any collective action In del'ensrt of Czechoslovakia with arms and men. In what ho left unsaid, however, assembly delegates saw a state ment unless France fight for Czechoslovakia under the terms of the French-Czechoslovak agree ment, soviet Russia would do nothing to help Prague. lie accused ItHtain and France of avoiding a "problematical w ur today in return for a certain and Floor Sanding and Refinishing CHAS. KEEVER Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 22C Roseburg, Ore, H. C. STEARNS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant Oakland, Ore. PHONE 472 Any Distance, Any Time Tar West" Wood Circulator Nothing like it, as yet. We are exclusive dealers here. More heater and far less cost than any on the market to day. ' Call and be convinced. Pacific Hide Wool & Metal Co. 222 W. Oak Street (Continued from pne 1.) (Continued from pneo t aew were heavy. Little Hope for Drcnk And still there was little hopo for a hifik In the weather. New York City's went her hu renii said five inches of rain had fallen in the metropolis since Saturday. Philadelphia reeelved atl even greater dose with U roil reciit ive thtys of rain, an official measure of f.fK inrlie. most of it In the last three dav. Neith er New York i"M- Philadelphia, however, reported any serious damage. New Jersev also was drenched, and at Atlantic Cltv small vessels w ere ail vised to slay in port for at least another L'l or "ti h:Hin;. Meanw htle the tropical hurri cane which had threatened the oast of Florida swirled processing walnut and filberts In the I'mnitun valley would be erect ed hero next summer and that the lMircn Freight lines were worklnii j ,Mist fin ft lower tariff for hauling the northward In the Atlantic, lmidum nuts to Kugene for processing this j a rm-nace to shipping north of full, j Wllnilimton. N. V. The mntter of the "camel's hump" Meteorologists thought It likelv on tho North Winchester street the hurricane would not touch entrunce to the highway had nenin '"the coast hut would be close -been referred to tho state highway i enough to cause dangerous gales' commission. . jnnd high tides. " The secretary reported that Fred , The southw est also hnd n taste Jltird, who started his canning of stormy weather Presidio. Tex., -plant through the auspices of thoia bonier town, reported tho low "llosehurg chamber, will can nearly j lands of the Rfo tirande flooded 600 hundred tons of Imrtlett pears ns cloudluinds fed i's tributary, next year. jthe Kin t'onchos in Mexico. Thou Information concerning tho next 'sands f acres of rich valley cot 'forum dinner, Jointly sponsored by, ton land, flooded last July and r'- the Douglas County Conservation planted lo wheat, were underwit--council, the chamber of commerce ter. Who's Afraid of October 3, 1927? Nobody, of course. Can't even remember that day, can we? So, we must have mastered its prob lems in our stride and life went smoothly on. Yet, there was a time when some people feared October 3, 1927, be cause some people always fear the future. Now Today is here. What a thing of promise to Americans is each new day! Opportunities be yond the dreams of our forefathers. Comforts and conveniences beyond the reach of peoples of other na tions. Each day providing well earned moments of leisure to plan our personal contributions to America's tomorrow. ( mbw mm mm (.:--, H Q-,"'y'"'0--'"" Tho cowl that grows k ' . STKOM.KIl (insO-ad fNJ Jjj riJ1 oi weaker) as lire- 0 LSZcr M f ' heat increases! ', SFBsgS S , The Greatest Safety Development in - 4 CTV'SCS. fJf i a tire-history! Cord in ordinary tires 14 jrf ith y'' Ff 'iltfC gradually weakens because of fric- e. c, ,j, j jTl.-.TiV tion and tire heatl Often blows oull Stop-Skid Tread Ki J t ,rMorn1cnd I? ffiV? Wards Xew Itayon J'. , , f - ' Cord Minimizes f- I y feZZOVM f f- W IMowout Hangers! j I PVVPP II This new rayon cord (100 cotton ' i ' Ls V XiX'7C' I pi base) actually gams sirengm as lire- j . i ' f vCvVl fef heat increases! Becomes stronger un- m . ' L-5iv XA3cl k1 .if- der the strain of high speeds! You get Jgfa . Squeegee-Aetlon HJ up to 50 more blowout protection f 1 Th.halr.iln.,lltp,.ad op.nl $Sk J thar.withordinarycordt.res! Supreme f h Wip w.t pavement dry for " -Zt Quality's" 4-ply carcass is stronger J j a quick, ilraighMiiM stopl ili' than most 6-ply tires! I I I1 "JWfllBWKMB' I VJMT WARRANTED WITHOUT LIMIT AS l I I rti1 1 yv t mnths' y,ARs r mles j l Pefcfc l- -ZvT M r!Jkf 11.111 I p.; - ------ . ANHtuSER-IUSCH Maktrt of iht U'orlJ'Fitmous Budwelseir 7" MAKE THIS TEST drink Budweiser for five days. ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET beer, you win want Budweiser's FLAVOR THEREAFTER. CI COri. llt,UHUlII lUICM. IIC See it at Wards! Hawthorne Twiii-Bar Hike The long, low twin-bar frame makes it speedy, f and the sturdiest bike in town! Has Zcp head light, rear luggage carrier, chain guard, River side ballaon tires I And mounted on each bike is H an attractive Hawthorne Safety Cycle Club Em blem! ' Riverside Mate-Balloon or Cement type Bike 'i Tires 1.39 ea. Made of sturdy Texhide takes a real beating frc-n . you future "All-Americans"! Valve bladder. Fleece-lined Sweat shirt 79c Athletic Supporters 25c 5R." r "-"-"I Compare $8,451 j iiaiaiilMMl ? 2 I Moulds ! with your old tottery 5.49 Battery 45 heavy plates! Extra starting power for cold weather. Rubber case! Wotdl IX Month mmm Exch. o i 3 S " V jr re L ....! ...., ml 4 l lire l'eiui. Oil Plus fed. tax quart "Supreme Quality" the 35e qt grade at Service Stations! Bring all your containers. 16c 315 No. Jackson St. Telephone 95
