- SIX
KOSEBURC NEWS-REVIEw. KOSEBURC. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1933.
NAZIS JOLTED BY
PLANS FOR JEWISH
COLONIZATION
(Continued from page I)
plans.
Won't Hitler bo no enraiiwl
abom Tanganyika he won't let any
Jew out of Germany!" aakml one
anxlouKly.
Another Jewish leader said nazin
already had informed Jews Hitler
would not permit a single Jew
holdlnK a visa for former Herman
Knst Africa (TaiiKanyika) or any
other former German colony to
leave the relnh.
Another leader said: "This pro
bably means new persecution to
f tart with, but of course that sacri
fice also must be faced if only In
the end we are allotted some place
to start lire anew."
New Decrees Hit Jews
Jews who, for meritorious serv
ice In Germany during the World
war, had been permitted to wear
their uniforms on solemn occa
sions, have lost tills privilege.
A decree dated November 19 and
signed by Hitler and Colonel Gen
eral Wllhelm Keltel, members of
the secret council and acting war
minister, says:
"Jews who belonged to the old
or now army, to the Austro-llun-garian
defense force or Austrian
federal army and who were ac
corded the right to wear uniform
are herewith deprived of this
right."
Other decrees will nave elimin
ated by the end of the year all re
tall business owned by Gorman
Jews. One-third of Jowlsh-owncd
stores will be taken over by non
Jews anil the rest simply aban
doned. Present owners will not bo per
mitted to sulvage reudy cash by
sules or auctions. Tbey have been
told to "liquidate" and. with few
exceptions, have been forbidden to
operate their businesses during
the time remulnlng before the do.
creo willing them out becomes ef
fective January 1.
Jewish relief snclelles cannot
care Tor lens of thousands who ap
ply for help und the doors of many
still are closed. No foreign ro
ller societies have been establish
ed here.
Many Jews face Iho future not
knowing where to turn oven to
live from day to day. They esti
mate 110,000 Jewish men have been
sent to Jail and concent rat Inn
cumpH, leaving many fnmllles un
nble to replenish ready cash
funds.
Nazis Suffer Trade Loss
Tlut there was at least ti tempor
ary end to Iho wholesale arrests.
And u recent sharp decline In Ger
maii exporU may prove a momen
tary llfu saver at least for the Jew
ish pxport trado.
The ministry of 'economics, co
operating closely with Field Mar
shal flooring as chief or Germany's
four-year plan, has been striving
to -convince na.l leaders the sud
den ejection of Jews from Iho ex
port business may prove harmful
to Germany's ocunomy.
flooring's nowspapor, llio Na
tional Zellung of Usson, declared
a central bureau bad "turned the
exodus of Jews from Germany In
to regulated ehannols" but that
foreign Millions, particularly the
United States and Great Britain,
were blocking Jewish emigration
from Germany although they have
wide open spucos.
Lenient to Actors
Propaganda Minister Goebbels
announced November 12 Jewish
organ lat Ions would ho permitted
to resume activity.
Tho first result Is to bo n pre
sentation tomorrow by Krltz Wist
on, leading Jowlsh theuirleal pro
ducer. Ho was released last Thurs
day from concentration camp and
ordered to present a comedy
"Haln and Vylnil," tnlten frntn
"Khakosiiearn, alllmugh Jews com
plained they wero in no mood for
comedy.
Authorization lo resume publica
tion or announcements for the
Jewish community, but without ad
vertisements or news, woh given
the newspaper Judlscho ltund-schau.
A Jewish vaudeville troupe, on
government orders, 1b to begin
working November 20 with a farce
called "Slewed Fruit. '
Hardships Remain
The I win vuneer of "conces
sions" did not alter the basic Is
sues the Jews still must pay a
$4(111.11011,11110 penalty for the assas
sination or lOrnst Voni Until, tho
Paris emhiiKSy secretary; plans
lor their mass emigration remain
Indefinite; they are ordered to sell
their shops to Aryan proprietors
before the first of the year.
: The hardships were such that
Vienna Jews wero reported pawn
ing clothing for money with which
lo buy food.
Newspaper attackB against
Great llritaln and tho (,'nlted
Stales continued. The Iloersen
.eittlng called President Roosevelt
the "prototype of the onil-Gor-man
movement." Chancellor Hit
ler's Voolkischer Iteobaehler pub
lished a discussion of the west
ward migration of MormonB which
was termed an "American parallel
to the Jewish problem in Gv-many."
OPEN DOOR DOOMED,
JAPAN INDICATES
(Continued from page 1.)
China, a point rulfied by tho Unit
ed Stilton government, "but the roil
Hon obvloitttly wa one of military
n;MHnUy."
Of the United States allegation
Japanese bouts wero carrying Ja
pan r; no merchnndiHO in Chinese
wateiH and refusing American or-
dei'H, lie averted:
it Ik not true that our boat are
carrying commercial cargoes. They
are being Hcd exclitnlvely for mili
tary purposes and transportation or
military supplies."
Sea Control It Issue.
Janan has held the Yangtze ftnil
other rivers can not now be opened
safely to commercial navigation.
From tho newspaper HochI came
tho editorial declaration the fiieH-
ion of the onen door was not re
stricted to China hut involved tho
ultimate domination of tho entire
western Pacific.
The answer, said tho paper, win
be determined by who is "nrnstor of
ho western Pacific" reflecting
he Japanese naval view control of
'aeiflc ocean sea lanes is emin! in
importance to control of Asiatic
mainland areas.
HAVE f"
run 'ji,
YOUR Wj
CHANGSHA FIRE KILLS 2,000
AS JAPANESE NEAR CITY
SHANGHAI, Nov. 21. (AP) A
five-day fire which razed Chang
sha, capital of Hunan province,
was reported today to have caused
2,000 deaths am! brought the exo-
utlon of throe Chinese officials
accused of starling tho conl'lugm-
Lion.
Commencing last Sunday, , iho
fires, started In anticipation of tho
ity's capture by a slowly advanc
ing Japunese column, reduced
Changsbn to ruins.
Chinese officials at Chungking,
bo temporary capital, declared tho
fires started both accidentally and
through tho "premature zeal" of
local authorities anxious to earry
out China's "scorched earth" pol
icy of leaving llttlo of vnlue to tho
nvaders.
Japl Said Repulsed
The Japanese still wore 40 miles
north or tho city, and Chinese
army commanders reported Japa
nese attacks hail been repuisen
along tho Yocbow-Changsha railway.
At Iho sunin time cnineso sum
llley hud recaptured Tbungynng,
20 jiillcs oast or Slenning. which Is
GO inllcB Bouth of Hankow. They
asserted 500 Japanese had been
killed In tho engagement.
(Canton dispatches reported
movements of Japanese troops in-
illcnlod righting was in progress
somewhore near the southern me
tropolis which tho Japaneso cap
tured a mouth ago.
(Tho Central (Chinese) news
agency In Hongkong reported Chi
nese (orces were forming a huge
seiiii-clrchi mound Canton, hut
there wub no confirmation from
oilier sources anil sonio believed
the Japanese movements wero oc
casioned by ncllvllles of Chinese
guerrllas.)
Han River Closed
Japan's - monopoly on Chinese
inland waterways was extended
yesterday as military auhoritleB
In Hankow notified L'niled States
and other consular officials the
Hun river, great Yangtze tribu
tary flowing through llupeh prov.
ince, henceforth was closed to
navigation.
Only upon "special permission
of the Japanese army can vessels
Other than Japanese use this ave
nue of entry to Chinese interior
markets. "Military operations"
were given -as the reason for the
ban.
Reports from- numerous sectlonB
continued to indicate Japan's eco
nomic exploitation program waB
following close on the heels of her
military machine.
REFUGEES MAY BE
SETTLED IN AFRICA,
-SOUTH AMERICA
(Continued from page 1)
Hutif'dulcd gcuerul debate on tho
(piesllen of minorities in Europe.
Guiana Included
The prime minister ..said the
government would invite volunteer
refugee organizations to send
their own representatives to iirlt
lh Guiana, a colony with an area
of K!M8M square miles on the north
eastern coast of South America, to
make surveys.
"Provided the results of these
surveys are satisfactory, the gov
ernment contemplates tho lease of
large areas of land on generous
terms under conditions to he set
tled herpafter," he announcer.
Chamberlain told the bonne the
governor of Tanganyika had been
asked to say whether laud could
be made available for leasing on
generous terms "for the purpose of
large-scale settlements to volun
tary organizations concerned with
lefngees provided they undertake
full responsibility of preparing the
laud and of settling refugees of
suitable types as Jnnd is made
available."
"Tho governor of Tanganyika
Chamberlain continued, "has re
plied expressing his readiness to
cooperate In any schemeB of set
tlement of refugees as far us'
existing obligations will permit. -"The
governor lias expressed
the view the only suitable areas
for large-scale sclllemcnts are like
ly to be found in tho southern
highlands and In part of the west
ern province."
PROPAGANDA IN U. S.
TOLD TO PROBERS
(Continued from page 1.)
tlons were "disseminating racial
and religious intolerance" and 75
per cent of themAr were "in tie
game for racketeering purposes.
He testified on two occasions
unsuccessful attempts had been
made to merge some of these or
ganizations. The Rev. Ralph Nollner of Hous
ton, Tx., called a conference at
Asheville, N. C.f early In 1036, Met
calfe said, but some of the dele
gates "walked out" and help - a
rump conference.
Among the delegates, he said,
was Howland Spencer of Hyde
Park, New York, who recently sold
his home, across the Hudson river
from President Roosevelt's estate,
to Father Divine, New York negro.
CRATER PARK LIQUOR
ISSUEJS REVIVED
POnTI.AVn Vnv 91 .API
The V.V.vv T.n t inim 1 ritirU
company has started Its second le
gal attack on the right of the state
liquor control commission to en
force me siaie liquor laws wllliin
the park boundaries.
The cntniiuit v'a until lent Irm for
an injunction again! the commis
sion win De nearn oeiore a uiree
judge federal court here Friday.
OREGON'S GREEN PEA
CROP EVALUATED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. (AP)
Oregon's 19:18 green pea crop
for manufacturing was valued at
SliKi.OUO by the bureau of agricul
tural economics.
Statistics showed mat 20.450
acres wero devoted to the crop,
with an average yield of Hi'ju
pounds to trie acre.
NEGRO LYNCHED BY
MOB IN MISSISSIPPI
WIOfilNS, Miss., Nov. 21. (AP)
A large mob of angry citizens
lynched Wilder McJownn, negro.
near here today for an alleged at
tack Sunday upon a 7-1-yeur-olu
white woman.
MARKET
REPORTS
carton; B grade 29c lb. in parch-
wrappers. 30c lb. in cartons. .
BUTTKRFAT Portland deliv
ery buying price: A grade 2SJc lb.
Portland delivery; 11 grade lie. lb.
less: C grade lie lb. less. Country
lelivery 27c lb. for A grade.
KfitiS Wholesale buying prices:
Specials 36c iloz.; extras 34c iloz.;
standards 3Mc doz. : extra mediums
2!)c doz.; extras small 24c doz.
CHKESE Oregon triplets 13Se;
Oregon loaf 14 5c. Brokers will pay
: tielow Uotations.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling
iirice to retailers: Country-killed
bogs, best butcber under IliO Ibfl 11-
Uic lb.; vealers 12Jc lb.: lambs
14c lb.; ewes 4Cc lb.; bulls SJ-'Jc
lb.; cutter cows 7-7Js; calmer cows
lb.; cutter cows 7-7Je: canner cows
carload lots 8.50. 225-75 lb. 7.75
heavier 7.25, light lights 7.75,
packing sows Bteady fi. 50-75,
lightweights 7.00,. good-choice feed
er ntes 8.00-F.n.
LIVE POULTIJY Buying pric
es: Leghorn broilers 1J to 1 lbs..
10c lb.; 2J lbs., lllc lb.: colored
springs 2 to 3 J lbs., 15c Ih. ; over
:tj lbs., 17c lb.: Leghorn hens, over
31 lbs., 1415c lb.: under 3J lbs., l ie
lb.; colored bens to lbs., 10c lb.;
over 5 lbs., ISc lb.; No. 2 grade 5c
lb. less.
TURKEYS Selling price. Dress
ed new crop hens 24-25c, toms 22
23c lb. Buying prices: new heiiH
22-23: lb.; toms 20c lb.
POTATOES Yakima Gems,
SI. 25 cental; local S1.10-S1.15; Des
chutes Gems, $1.25-81.40 cental;
California sweets $1.70 for 60-lb.
crate.
ON'ION'S Oregon No. 1, C5c;
Yakima, 40-50c per 50 lbs.
WOOL Willamette valley, nom
inal; medium 22-23c lb.; coarse
and braiils 22-23c lb.; lambs anil
lull 20c lb.; eastern Oregon 1S-22C
lb.
HAY Selling price to retailers:
Alralfa No. 1. SIC.00 ton; oat vetch
SI 1.00 ton: clover $10.00 ton: tim
othy, easlern Oregon S1II.00; Do
Valley 514.00 too, Portland.
HOPS New crop clusters 20c
lb.; Higgles 23c lb.
MOHAIR Nominal: 103S, 2!-27c
lb.
C A SCAR A BARK Buying price
1938 peel 5c ll.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 21.
(AP) IV. S. Dept. Agr.) HOOS
Market slow to 10 lower, good
choice 1(15-215 lb. driveins 8.25,
steers largelv 25 higher, stocks up
more on medium-good, she stoclt
steady, bulls and vealers steady,
bulk grass steers 7.00-8.00. fed
steers 8.00-75. common 5.50-G.50.
medium-good heifers 6.25-7.25, load
spade heifers 7.40. common heif
ers 5.00, cutters 3.50. low cutter and
cutter cows 2.50-3.50, common-medium
3.75-5.00, good beef cowb 5.25
6.00. mixed cows and heifers 6.50.
bulls 5. 00-50, good beef bulls 5.75,
choice vealers 8.50-9.00, common
medium 5.O0-7.50.
SHEEP Market active, fat
lambs 25 higher, slaughter ewes
steady, good-choice trucked in
lambs 7.50-8.25, common-medium
11.00-7.00, few good shorn lambs
7.25, few yearlings 5.50, good
choice owes 3.00-4.00. medium 2.50.
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21.
(API Open IHbIi Low Close
May (14 61 61 04
Dec 62 62 62 02
Complied by the Associated Press
Nov. 21:
30 15 1 60
Ind ls RIfs Ufa Sl'ks
Monday 74.7 21.2 36.0 51.4
Prev. day 75.0 21.2 35.9 51 5
Month ago 60. 9S.9 94.8 46.6
Year ago 5S.1 19.7 32.9 42.1
193S high 79.5 23.2 37.S 51.7
IMS low 49 2 12.1 24.9 33.7
BONDS
20 10 10 10
Hit's Ind'ls I t's I"gn.
Mondav 49.6 99.0 93.8 63.0
Prov day 59.9 99.1 94.0 63.0
Month ago 0.0 9S.9 1I4.S 40.0
Year ago 71.4 97.3 92.4 6 . 3
193S high 70.5 100.3 9n.l O'.O
I WIS low 46.2 93.0 S5.S hfl.O
Reported III Miss Bess Wharton
was reported ill at her home in
West Roseburg this week-end.
FOR YOUR
TAXI
Phone 21
Dr. H. R. Nerbas
Dentist
Masonic Building Phone 488
Gas for extraction or cavity
preparation
SPECIAL
Successful replacement of ex
tracted teeth the same day.
In Bridge, Partial or Full Plates
Here's
When (i
and ;
Where
ft SLtf"
Itiddle Orange will sponsor a
public card party Nov. 2'i at 8
p. m. All are invited.
And How
Special's at Mac's Market are
Manning's Coffee, Yellow Hag,
lb. 25c; llluo Hag, lb. 29c.
Mac's Market free delivery ser
vice telephone 39.
TWELFTH ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING BALL
ROSEBURG ARMORY
Thursday, Nov. 24, 1933
9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.
Sponsored by Roseburg Business and Professional
Women's Club for Benefit of Municipal
Improvements.
Music by Dale King and His Band $1 Couple
PRODUCE i
PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (AP)
nUTTKIt Prints: A grade, 30e. lb.
in parchment wraiiers, .'lie lb ill
Protestant parly; Citizens Com
mittee of BOO, New York City;
Friends of New Germany; the Cler-num-Anierlean
Business league;
Ille (ierniaii-Amnriean Economic
M.lborly, Lodynrd, la.; the Oe
Alllaneo; the Hold Shirts of Mex
ico; Iho Defenders of American
fenders, Wichita, Kits.; and the D.
1C. V.
Oilier . organizations Metcalfe
named included tho Militant
Christian Paliiots, Clendale, Cnlif.;
the National Gentile league, Wash
ington. I). C. Baltimore, Mil., and
Tacoma, Wash.
The National Liberty party, Ta
coma, Wash.; National Protective
Order of Gentiles, Los Angeles,
the Tomahawks, Wnlla Walla.
Mostly "Racketeering"
II inler questioning, Metcalfe
said some centrnl agency appar
ently was Instigating and helping
to finance anti-racial and antl-re-llgious
propaganda in tho United
Slates.
He nddo dot least 200 orgnnlzn-
Authorized Maytag
Sales and Service
Ott's Music Store
W. Cass & Sheridan. Phone 461
Roseburg Dairy
Grade A Pasteurized and
Raw Milk
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH'
PHONE 186
H. C. STEARNS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Lady Assistant
Oakland, Ore.
PHONE 472
Any Dlstancef Any Time
'
iASSSJ THE TRIMMINGS 1
MEJVnMfj Ready for YOU at I
f Mac's Market J
I COOK MEALS
ELECTRICALLY
FOR LESS THAN
PER PERSON PER MEAL
JlOWfRS
FOR V
err - ' .
Do the holiday justice!
A centerpiece of assorted
flowers, to add beauty, color and
freshness to your table, Is as
traditional as the turkey itseift
Telephone 1 58
. Lillie's Flower
Shop
106 So. Jackson St.
.OL
Its modern, all white, por
celain enamel finish makes
it a joy to use. It is fully
automatic, insuring perfect
cooking results, with a
minimum of expense.
Specially Priced at $69.50, Fully Installed
$5.00 Down
$2.06 Per Month
NOW ON DISPLAY
AT YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALERS OR
The California Oregon Power Company
Thanksg
i vi tig
The season of the year that calls for reflec
tions of the past . . . may we now express to
you our thanks for your most loyal support
at this store ... and in so doing pledge anew
our policy ot service to our customers.
That your Thanksgiving table may be
bounteously spread we offer these spe
cials and suggest to shoppers that "It Is
the Saving on Every Item That Counts."
Roy K. Byrd, Mgr.
WALNUTS Local graded . 2 LbS. 29c
CRACKERS caHam-. 2 box 18c
OLIVES Large size, quart tin 25C
BROWN SU GAR Golden c 3a 18c
CHOCOLATES fancy cream
centers, 4QC
2-pound box .
CALUMET BAKING fr
POWDER Lb. tin .... AVW
TUNA Del itlonte, 1 Ao
J4 size tin W
PUMPKIN 2Y2 size 0
tin, 3 cans
ORANGE MARM A Q
LADE Lb. jar f
GINGER ALE Can- t 1
ada Dry, quart 4
PEPPER Schilling's
2-oz. tin - 3"
PEAS Large tender, J J"
3 cans - 'AlV
SWEET POTATOES Qfl
Large can, 2 (or
BROWN BREAD
B. & M., can -..
15C
CUT STRINGLESS BEANS
Del Monte,
3 cans J J
CHEESE Medium
mild, pound
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE J Qfl
No. 2 cans, 2 cans .... P
PINEAPPLE TIDBITS 'Iff
4 cans - AJW
TEA Park Avenue, Tf1
Green, Impound
CATSUP y n
i bottles - 'JX'
RAHBERRY SAUCE
No. 1 tall tins.
2 FOR 25s
OYSTERS
CANS
Fruits and Vegetables
for your
Thanksgiving Tables
CRANBERRIES
tEI CDV Large white,
WLbkn cri
,25C
Quarts
:risp and tender Bunches J
UTAH CELERY Pancy large bunches IOC
SWEET POTATOES 4 Lbs 13c
Fancy Jerseys. Try them candied.
COCONUTS Fresh 3 For' 19c
CALAVOS Large size For 15c
KLAMATH SPUDS
7. K
Salad
Dressing
Harvest Maid,
quart
25nos-i35c
DATES Selected
new crop, 3 lbs
JELL WELL All
flavors, Pkg
SPAM Try this q
for a real treat, can
CORN Del Monte Jr
whole kernel, 2 cans jG
PANCAKE FLOUR
No. 10 bag
39c
SYRUP Kitchen Maid,
cane and maple, butter
scotch or marshmal
low flavor, quart ....
29c
K I r
ii . ii i vtonee
I Cnsco II
25c
I 2P0inds 39c
V .i S3 nSJ S7,M-S2i
Park Avenue. For a spe
cial treat serve this extra
quality coffee. Freshly
roasted and ground to
suit your method of making.
( COMPLETE POOD SEP,VICF
114 SOUTH STEPHENS ST.
TELEPHONE 39