Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1938)
Japan Will Maintain an "Open Door'' THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday 63 1 Holiest temperature yesterday f4 Lowest temperature lust night 37 Preciiiitation for 24 hours 01 Preeip. since first of month 4.i'2 Precip. from Sept. 1, 9:tK...... 7.71 Kxcesa since Sept. 1, lftliS I.St) Occasional Rain. Lewis CIO Leader Given Ovation At Convention Germany's Oppression of Jews Rapped; Outlook for Accord With A.F.L. Gloomy. ITX VOL. XLIII NO. 178 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW jj ' ' PITTSnUTtOtl. Nov. 14 (AP) John I.. Lewis, militant, lender f of the CIO greeted hv the thunder nus cheering and the fanfare of hands, opened the first constitu tional convention of CIO today with a slashing nttaek on foes of Industrial unionism and Kuro pean oppression of tho Jews. For several minutes the 500 delegates and CIO followers moss ed in the convention hall stood and cheered the CIO chairman. A hand roared out .with "Ilapoy Davs Are Here Attain" and tlte CIO leader finally grinned and wnv.?d his enthusiastic followers to their seats. In his opening address, broken frequently by tumultuous ap plause. Lewis said the CIO, in its first step toward the formation of a permanent organization to riv al the American Federation of La bor, offered "a program of ration al procedure and orderly conduct.' H.ts Dack at "Slander" . Striking out at criticism nnd ) slander which he said had been leveled against his industrial un ion movement. Lewis said the CIO stood for "tho protection of the privileges of nil Americans wheth er they be GentllcH or Jews, or any creed or religion, or of any school of thought that maintains respect for our institutions." "I say to my fellow country men," he shouted, "to the rich nnd influential Jews, and to the rich and influential Gentiles, its veil, you can't strike down In this coun try a powerful movement of the workers like (he CIO, which stands for equality nnd for the protection of any group, minority or religion that exists In our country." Nazi Regime Flayed Lewis wove into bis address a hitler attack on tho nazl regime in Germany, uluu tictiH ized Hit- op pression or the Jews ns "appall ing" nnd declared "2ft.ODO.Ooo CIO members nnd their dependents" 7 would support the government if the American state department would protest "these atrocities on the Jewish nenple." In his attack on the nazi activi ties in middle Europe, Lewis re ferred to what he termed the (Continued on page 6.) SPEAKERSHIP TO BE , SOUGHT BY RIDDLE Glenn II. Riddle, reelected last week to tho stnto legislature from Douglas county, announced today be would be a candidate for speak er of the bouse when the new leg islature is organized. .Mr. Itiddlc, first elected in 1934 and now cho sen for this third term, served at the last session on committees for tax and revenue, industry and la bor, forestry and legislation and revisions. lie Is a son of the late G. W. Piddle, former county judge of Douglas county, stnte legislator, f and for six years commandant of the Oregon State Soldiers home. 3ackward Political Fails to Land PORTLAND, Nov. II. (AP) Russell "Hogan was a democrat again today, having been success ively democrat and republican in two days but his strategy for a seat in the state senate apparent ly had run into some opposition Hint promised Multnomah coun ty's democratic party a full share of action. Ihfcated last Tuesday for a joint senatorship including Mult nomah county, Mogan threw a sur prise into political ranks on Thurs day by changing his registration to republican then changed It back to democrat on Saturday. Over the week-end he explained what It was all about. lie had heard that State Senator V. D. liennett. who wasn't up for re-election this year, wanted to quit and make a trip to the orient. Hogan wanted the appointment in the event Dennett quit and asked as: Attacks Foes of Industrial Unionism Death Summons Clarence Mackay, Who Used Comstock Lode Millions To Build Communications Empire NKW YOPK, Nov. 14. (AP) Clarence H. Mackay. (H, a tower ing figure In American finance and builder of an international com muncations empire, died hero Sat urday night. Mackay was chairman of the board of the Postal Telegraph and Cable corporation and president of the Mackay Itadio and Tele graph company. . Honored by the Vatican ns one of America's leading Catholic lay men, the multi-millionaire was al so a noted art collector, music patron and sportsman, lie had served as a director of the Metro politan opera and the - New York Philharmonic society. Mackay employed the mining millions which his pioneer father, John W. Muckay, plucked from the famous Comstock lode in Nevada to extend a cable network that eventually stretched two thirds of. the way aromtd the world. He completed the trans-Pacific cable linking the United Stales to the far east In 1901. Family Rift Healed Th marriage of his daughter Klliu to Irving llorlin. the song writer. In 192(1 provoked a family rift. Several years later, however, Mrs. llorlin and her falher were AH Phases of Farming Aid Will Get Attention at . Meeting Tomorrow. Farmers nnd land owners inter ested in Irrigation will meet at the l.O.O.F. hall In Poaching tomorrow morning at 10 for Information oh various phases of irrigation includ ing state laws regarding the use of water for irrigation, types of ir rigation equipment, methods of ir ualion. and costs nf different !vPOs of irrigation eoulmnent. Interest I fn Irrigation has increased during i no past slimmer owing to dry weather, states County Agent J. Koland Parker, ami individuals in terested In irrigation will be given an opportunity to become familiar with many of the latest develop ments In irrigation which will en able them to better determine what type of equipment or system is best adapted for their particular needs. Irrigation equipment supply houses have been invited to bring mimtilna nf iHfffnrrxit l.-liwtc nf ndir. ! il till nt linr Iri-lcit tinn Dniilninnnt I n the meeting in order that Individ uals Interested may actually see the latest developments In equip ment. It is expected that a number of irrigation systems will be In stalled in time for use next year, as numerous inquiries have been received at the county agent's of iic for information on various kinds of equipment and irrigation systems. Considerable Interest has been shown in the low pres sure sprinkler system which is of recent development and can be used successfully on irrigation land without leveling or extra work In r (ConMnupd on nasre 61 Somersault In Senatorship Seat John IJeckman. county democratic chairman, to recommend him to the county board of commission ers, who under the law would have to appoint d democrat inasmuch as that Is what BcnnetMs. fleckman. said Hogan, explained that he wanted the job but If he couldn't get It he would support former Senator Walter Pearson. Hogan said he changed his regis tration for 21 hours to give lien nett a chance to resign "but he didn't do It." so Hogan changed back to "fight for the appointment because I'm entitled to it" on a basis of voles. . He said he sot more volts than Bennett ever did. Meantime Bennett, confirming his desire to quit, said he wouldn't do so if Hogan was in line and that he didn't think Beck man ought to have the job because he already had one. There it rested with all preliminaries based on hope nf what Bennett hasn't done quit. Policy in China All Right. The Door Will Clarence H. Mackay reconciled. '". Mr. Mackay In 1K!)S married Miss Katherine Duer, member of n prominent New York family. There were born to them two daughters, Katherlnn (Mrs. Kenneih O'Hrien) and Kllln, and a son, John M. Mac- (Continued onnage 6 ID IRE WASHINGTON, Nov. M (AP) A possible hint nf the naluro of 'resident. Iloosevell's forthcoming proposals to bolsler national de fense came today from Gen.. Mnlin Craig, army chief or staff. .More than men, be said In his annual report, the army needs anti aircraft weapons, along with searchlightH and fire control equip ment, new guns to conn with tanks. ami additional sctni-nulonintlo rif les for the infantry. The-sc-, together with iuiuim-nli:il supplies ol't aerial bombs and other, ammunition, will be required lo put the regular army of 1(15.0110 men and the 205.000 national guardsmen more nearly on a war footing. Mr. Roosevelt, some Informed persons believe, already has incor porated the gist of general Craig's recommendations in the program to be presented to congress. To meet dioficiencies in essen tial equipment would cost about S142.000.000 for anti-aircraft guns and other weapons. General Craig s report, drafted weeks ago, made only brief men tlo nof aircraft. Military circles have -heard that the president def initely intends, as a result of Kur- ope's recent crisis, to ask congress to triple - the army's future air strength. Such a recommendation would create a fleet of 7.nnn to 10,. 000 planes, exclusive of the navy's prajected 3.000. The army's present planes are "unexcelled by any military planes in the world." General Craig re ported. He predicted craft already building would assure attainment of the army's present goal of 2,320 first line warplunes by mid 11)10. RECOGNIZE IRISH AS INDEPENDENT, URGE HKVKRLY. Mass., Nov. 14 (AP) Senator Lodge (Il-Mass.) today made public a letter he wrote to' Secretary of Stnte Cor dell Hull demanding that the United Stateq recognize "that Irish men are Independent." and "not subjects of King George." Senator Lodge, recently returned from a visit to Ireland, said In the letter he noted "that the state de partment has recognized that Vien na is a part of Germany; yet there is n reluctance to admit that Irish men are Independent." " TRAILER HOUSE GAS KILLS FOUR HUNTERS BIG FALLS. Minn.. Nov. 14 (AP) Four deer hunters were found dead today and a fifth was In critical condition from what was believed to be monoxide ens poisoning from n healer In their house1 trailer north of her". The dead: Lyle S. S"bo'-n-ne,i, 37; F. J. Ruth. 2.1; l,oulfl .Terpens. 27. and Walter Span mi. 2:', nil of Hutchinson, Minn. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 4. 1 938 rarrn r i 11 11 I I 1 I lllllllfll I -v 1 Landon Given Presidential Appointment Roosevelt Delegates His Rival of '36 to Attend Pan-American Meet at Lima, Peru, WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. (AP) Alfred M. Landon, 1936 republi can presidential candidate, will be one of this country's representa tives next month at the Pan-American conference In Lima, Pern. President Roosevelt's selection of, his one time political opponent and. 11 other delegates was announcen by the state department yesterday less than a year after Landon had pledged support to Mr. Roose velt's foreign-policies. Secretary of State Hull will hood tho 'group. Among other members, will be Miss Kuthryn Lewis, daugh ter and confidential aide of C.l.O. Chieftain John L. Lewis, and Dan W. Tracy, president of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Eloctrical Workers, an A.F.L. affiliate. Disturbed conditions In Europe, Germany's economic advances in South America', and the United States promises to help defend tho enilro western hemisphere havo combined to give unusual Impor tance to the Lima conference, which begins- December 0. - - w '' Landon, discussing his appoint ment and acceptance, said Inst, night, at Topeka. Knns., It was in line with what he had always ad vocated. United In Patriotism. "No matter how much wo mny differ on internal policies," ho said, "It Is common sense nnd patriotism to present a unified front in for eign affairs." Last winter, when the nation was stirred by the Japanese bombing ol the gunboat- Panay, Landon tele graphed Mr. Roosevelt that congres sional critics of the administra tion's foreign policies "would ham string your conduct of nn extreme ly delicate foreign situation."1 Appointment of tho former Knn Ras governor wns regarded by some students of political affairs ns an example In nations which do not countenance two party ny stoma (Continued nu page - 6 I IT PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 14. (AP) The hunt for the killer of John P. Moore. Yakima automo bile snlesman, today read like a chapter from a Nick , Carter thriller. Portland police and those of two stales searched for a man on whose left band wns trttdoed the word "L-OV-E." presumably put there by an Oregon state peniten tiary inmate now -dead. Detective P. II. Kcegan learned Sunday of the convict tatooer who Idled awny the hours by needling "T-R-U-K" on the right hands of willing convicts nnd "L-O-V-K" on the left. But the tatooer was dead and there was no record of the men he marked. Moore's body - was found neir Toppenlsh, Wash., last . Wednes day and his bloodstained car was abandoned later In Vancouver, Wash. lie was last seen as be left Yakima to demonstrate a cat to a potential customer whose left band bore the tatooed Inscrip tion "LOVE." FALL LEADS LOST HUNTER TO SAFETY BURNS. Ore., Nov. 1L (AP) Lost on an elk bunt last week, Buster Shields, well known on eastern Oregon baseball diamonds, rescued himself when he fell asleep and dropped down a steep hillside, from where he made his way to a hunter's fire. Wandering all Friday night in sub-zero weather. Shields in ex haustion leaned ngainst a tree anil dropped asleep. He felt himself fall, then wut knocked uwon scions by some object and when he regained his sen.-es he dis covered himself at the bottom or a steep hill. Making his way to a rampfire, he wan given flr.it aid nnd brought to a hospital here suffering from frozen ears and exhaustion. be Ope nnnn DOT Olympia Set For Shocks As Trial Starts Social Structure of City Affected as Dr. Berry, 3 Others Face Court in Kidnaping. OLYMPIA, Nov. 14. (AP Defense attorneys lost their first battle today as the trial of Dr. Kent W. Berry and three others on first degree kidnaping and assault charges opened in a superior court room packed with prospective jurors. Judge John M. Wilson de nied a raotfon for a change of venue on behalf of Berry. He said the motion was "untime ly" and the "residents of oth er western Washington coun ties have read almost as much about the case as those In this county," OLYMPIA, Wnsh., Nov. 14. (AP) Four men faced the Thurs ton county superior court on charges of first degree kidnaping ami assault today as (his capital city of Washington waited for more shocks lo its social struc ture. , On trial were Dr. Kent. W. Berry, 50, physician;- -James : Rod dick, 27, ta.vi-ilrlver; Robert. Snillh, 112, Brady, Wash., dairyman, and William McAloon, fiO, one-lime Montcsuno, Wash., pollco of ficer. Each faced a possible death sentence under the stale KldiKip law or a 20-year prison senlenco under tho assault charge. Morn than Bio witnesses had been called and an equal number of prospective jurors summoned by Judge John M. Wilson. Dozens oi prominent. residents w e r e among the named witnesses and Olyinpia' cili.ens were certain oth erspossibly officials had been called under "John Doe" subpoe nas, veteran criminnl lawyers rep resented both state and defense; guards surrounded (he homes of some of (he principals and Olym pia, wnere tlie case has been in formally "(ried" In every parlor and pool hall for the hist 10 weeks, waited wth W collective ears cocked. Case Outlined Known facts were these: Irving Baker, 117-year-old nuto mobile dealer and retired coast guard - officer, married and the lather of two children, nttended a July A beach party sponsored by five-times-married Dr. Berry and (Continued on page 6 PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 14. (AP) Three automobile-accidents, one of them hurling two men lo their death in a creek 50 feet he low the highway, killed four per sons in Oregon yesterday. Albert H. Wbalte. 21, and Don ald Smilh, IS, both of Bandon, filed when their car left the coast highway near Lauglofs and plunged into Bethel creek. Franklin Robb. G3. of Baker, died of a fractured skull and leg Injuries after an aulo overturned on the Bakcr-IInmeHtcfid highway 13 miles east of Baker. Three other persons were hurt. A jiedeHtrian, James It. Carter. 22, of' Vancouver met death while walking on the Columbia slough bridge near Denver and Fnlon avenues on the outskirts of Port land. No charges were made against the driver, Vincent .1. Cer lenko, 23, Portland. PRUNE DELICACY TO BE DOUGLAS GIFT Grange meinbern from nil pnrts of the rniled Slates will receive an introduction (o a delicious prune con feci ion, through the co operation of the Douglas County Junior chamber of commerce with Douglas County Pomona grange, it was announced today. Dried prunes, split open and stuffed with walnut meats, will he packed in cellophane bags which will be printed with a gr-i-ting from tbe rmpqna valley to the national grange. Terse Instruction: Will TO JEMS Protests On Yangtze Ban Turned Down Japan Insists War Makes River Dangerous to All But Own Ships; Plans Link With Nazis. TOKYO. Nov. 14. (AP)--The Ja panese government today rejected tho pretests of tho. United States, Orient !!"iir.in nnd France agninst tho closing of the Yangtze rivet to ail bur Javanese vessels. In sepaicte notes handed to am bassadors of the three pavers, the Kovernment declared militnvy opera tions still nado navigation of the Yangt7.o dangerous and for that rea son foreign vessels must be barred. foieig:( office statemen. sunv mari7ti.g the notes snid: Although Japan has no Intention of deliberately hamper!. ij.: com merce nnd navigation of third pow ers fn the Ynngtzo, tho Jr.pnnese government holds tho v'ew "tin timo has i ot yet arrived to wun nnt t general cuening. Tho Hiur.uinry listed five reasons for Japan's refusal to or.en the river; 1. Tho 1 'oekndo nt Kiaug..'in, 8) p.lles up the Yangtze from Shang hai, is still In effect. 2. Largc-Hcnin military operations are in progress in the. - Hankow m en". ' 7 ' ' ' : ' 5 ' ' -' !t. Cnnlinned presence of Chinese guerrillas along tho river. 4. Continued mining of tho river by Iho Chinese fi. Sorno time will be retpiired be fore the river Is cleared of mines. The (hree powers delivered their representations lo Japan November 7, protesting their vessels woreHjo Ing barred from iho Yangizo while Japanese vessels were permitted to enter and leave at. will. A foreign ofl'ice spokesman said last week tho protests were "based on misinformation" and "Japanese vessels were used for military pur poses only, not commercial. Link With Nazis Planned. Japan still has not answered the nolo of Secretary of State Cordon Mull October li demanding continua tion of the "open door" In China. Meanwhile. Japan nnd Germnny were preparing to conclude a cul tnral pact designed to bring tho peoples of the two nations closer to gether. The plan, which still is pending before the privy council, provides for mutual recognition of the re spective "racial principles" of the two countries nnd mutual coopera tion In sports, litoruturc, the arts, music, plays and radio. , CHIANG AGAIN MOVES TO REORGANIZE DEFENSES SHANGHAI. Nov. 14. (AP) Japanese soureeB said today Gener alissimo ChianK Knl Shek wns be lieved to havo left the CliaiiKshn nrea nnd established headquarters in western Hunan provlneo to re organize his defenses. They also expressed the belief he was withdrawing the "major por tion of his remaining forces" to that aren. leaving only a rear guard to defend the 1 1 Milan capital, 2(1(1 miles southwest, of Hankow. Part of CbanKsha was reported In flames as Chinese troops dyna- (Conttnued on page G.) TURKEYS SHORT OF FILLING DEMANDS PORTLAND. Nov. 11 fAP) The turkey shortage extended to the local trade today. The last freight shipment for the eastern Thanksgiving markets mo ved from he re Ka t u rd ay. A number of country points were tin abb; to fill their loads and had to purchase In Portland, payiiiK lo cal freight nut of the city and then packing in cars. Huylug prices, however, were vir tually unchanged. liens brought up to 22c and turns 20 and 21c. L SPEED KING FINED FOR FAST DRIVING LONDON. Nov. H fAP) Capt. C.eorge K. T. Kyston, holder of the world spend record lor automobiles his .ir7.r miles an hour made September 10 on the Utah salt flats today was fined $5 in Dow street police court for exceeding I .on don's thirty mile speed limit. A traflic tottreman who flageed the racer down on Victoria em bankment be'.ide the ThamcH river said he wih ripping along at .17.1 (miles an boot about oiif-tenfi of ItiM record. VOL. XXVII New Nazi Persecution Also ' Includes Special Bills To Pay for Violence fey Mobs Jewish-Composed Songs 'Verboten' I1KRL1N. Nov. 14. (AP) Germany's best known folk sons, Lorelei, has been bimnetl by tho nnzl ertnentlonnl rtepnrtmeiit bo ennse the words were vrltten by u Jew. llelni'kli llolne. The depurtinent elnsuUied fov en others ns "souks we do with out," InrhidinK Mendelssohn's "1 Huise Aline Eyes Unto tho Stars." Hoover, Landon, Others to Broadcast Tonight on Nazi Barbarism. NKW YORK, Nov. M. (AP) Herbert Hoover, Alfred Al. Landon, Sun. William King of Utah, and Hlshop Kdwln II. Hughos of - the MethodiHt Kjiiscopal church tiro to join in a special broadcast at 8 o'clock (KST) tonight on the WA1IC-C11H network Tor which the topic will bo "Tho Plight of .lews in Oernmuy." A previously-- sched uled commercial program has been cancelled for the ; broadcast. j . lloaver speaks from' Han l-Van- clsco, Lnudou from Topeka. King from Washington and Hlshop Hughes from New York. At. Palo Alio, Calif., today Iloov ei- assorted (lermany's treatment of. the Jews was taking that coun try "buck -I5II years in civilization." ."I am glad," Mr. Hoover suld In a statement prepared al the re quest of the Federal Council of Churches, "lo again evidence my own Indignation and lo join in an expression or public protest nt ihe t.roiitmeiiL of the Jews in Ger many." Dack to Inquisition The slaiemeiit, adtlressed to Samuel jVleCnui Tavert, general secretary of the fedtiratlon In New York Clly, continued: "It Is not the (lermnn peoplo nt large who are r. be blamed for this action. Tho blMiie Is squarely up to the pollticnl agencies In power. These Individuals are taking Ger many back 'irD years in civilization to Toiquemada's (Thomas Trque mada, Inquisitor general of Spain) expulsion of the Jews from Spain. They are bringing (Jorinany not alone the condemnation of the pub Jic opinion of tho world. These men are building their own con demnation by mankind for cen turies to come." NAZI PRESS ATTACKS STIR PROTESTS IN COMMONS LONDON, Nov. II. (AP) A strong Ilritlsh protest to Germany against recent nazl press attacks on Hritlsh political leaders In con nection with the killing of n Ger man diplomat In Paris -was disclos ed in the house of commons today by Prime Minister Chamberlain. Der Angriff, organ of Propaganda (Continued on page 6.) CARRQLL DAI TRIAL The November term of circuit, court opened today will) the trial or William Patrick Carroll, charg ed wllh taking a minor girl from her parents ,for the purpose o marriage. The state claims In an Indict ment brought by the grand Jury that Carroll took lf-year-old Pen lah Mny McAHster of Camas Val ley from her mother. Kdna M ly McAtistcr llawtey, and procured a marriage license. It is alleged by the state that Carroll, who reportedly met the girl at the Grants Pass hop yards, met the child by arrangement while on the way to school nnd brought her to Iloseburg. where sho was dressed to give nu older appearance before applying for a marriage Mccone. Lewia K. Williams, who assisted in procuring the marriage license by making affidavit that both ap plicants were or legal nge. recent tv ulc'ided guilty to perjury ind is held in custody under a post ponement nt sentence, T he court was occupied dm ing the morning hours with sebM'tlnn of a jury lo hear the testimony. "This Way Out." DENUNCIATION ' It's pouring onto the nazls for their persecution of the Jews. Will It halt Germany's brutal course or result in further cruelly? Develop ments will make interesting rend ing. Follow NKWS-KEVJKW wire service. NO. 88 OF THE EVENING NEWS Catholic Masg at Munich Thrown Into Disorder " by Noisy Crowd of Nazi Youths. niSItLIN. Nov. 14(AP) Min (sler of Kducailon Pernnrd Pust today expelled Jewish students I rum all universities, technical school mid other Institutions of -higher lenrniug hi the latest movo . townrd separation cT Jews nnd Ger mans. The minister of education telet graphed tho rectors of all univer sities ordering them to oust Jewish students Immediately and not to permit any more to enter even for lectures which do not Involve ex ninlmitlon for degrees. This m cans final elimination of lews of.ull agea from tho German school system. Lower grade pupils irom six to l-i yoars old were tak en from Gorman schools In 193U and put Into Jewish private schools. lewisn proteasors had previously neen ousted. Since 1035 admittance to higher institutions had been on a quota based on tho population of Jews in the various university districts. Also Jews already enrolled had been permitted to continue their studies. Now 'these students are thrown out. wllh no prospects of complet ing their education, since no puro Iv Jewish unlvorsittcs oxlst ' lii Germany. . : ' ', : Hust's order follows Saluvday'B docrees by. Field Mambal- Wllhelm ; Goerlug and Propaganda Minister,, OnebhelH eliminating. Jews . from tho nation's economic life, forbid- ding mom to attend theaters nnd other public entertainments; nnd : placing heavy fines on their wealth. ' Stock Sales Banned i ii n mm in tuocii u.tcnuiiKe iui bade sales by Jews In order to keep stocks from railing. Heforo some provincial members had been notified of tho decision temporar ily lo reject selling orders .from Jews some such orders . reached tho market and depressed prices. Ileports reaching tho exchange disclosed there had been heavy sell ing offers on he ha If of Jews In tho provinces. . There also was soma realization on slocks to obtain cash for taking over of Jewish businesses, Rich Jews Assessed Kpectal bills up to $110,000 each were presented to about 100 of tho wealthiest Jews of Merlin, payablo today to repair damagn done to Jewish shops by nugry crowds lu a wave of vlolenco last Thursday. These hills were In addition to the 1,000,000,000 mark ($-100,000.-000) penalty decreed upon Jews In general for the slaying in Paris of Krnst Vom Until, embassy secre tary, by a Jewish youth who once lived in Germany, The assassination provoked tho Thursday demonstrations, and ris ing resentment Inspired govern ment decrees compelling Jewa to sell their shops and stores by Jan uary 1 and barring them from re tail, mall order, commission and handicraft businesses. Male Jews were arrested In gen eral raids throughout Germany but today Ihe arrest period apparently had ended. Many who had been jailed were released. If they were over HO. m Others who had escaped arrest over the week-end emerged cau- (Conttuucd on page 0.) OFFICIALS COMING TO DISCUSS RATES Representatives of tho Htate pub lic utilities commission will be In Iloseburg Tuesday to meet with officials of all common and con tract carriers operating in tho Reselling territory. The meeting, to be held hi the courthouse, starting nt 0 a. m., wilt be given over to a discussion of rates anil methods nf operation. The commis sion, according to notice given tho carriers, desires to set up a level of rates and charges that will bo fair and reasonable to the shipper as well as to tho carrier. DISTILLERIES HIT BY $2,000,000 FIRE OWKNSIJOIiO. Ky.. Nov. 11. ( A P) Ilusluess proceeded today at the plant of the Gleumore distil leries, whi-iM a J2.oint.000 Tiro burn ed six buildings and consumed 32, 000 gallons of whisky. Frank Thompson nf Louisville, president of the company, snid ono of the remaining bottling houses would be bottling today. "Our dis tillery is untouched nnd Is con tinuing its customary production," he said. (
