Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1939, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1939. Major Hoople I THEFTS OF AUTOS WAIXA WALLA. Jon. 21. UP) Paul PnHtonkoff of Wiilln W;illa today confpsspd two holdup pitpnipU last nipht, the tlit-ft nt Y.'ikinm of an nnlomohilp alum itnriPd liorp Inst evening nni! cum pllclly Willi Ham ami AlfX f.ni'l wohl of this city In thf tlioft of nn nnfomotiilo at ppinllclou narllfi' (IiIh week, K. W. KIiik, ilppulv pro ppriiilntr nttoriipy, announced. AllcndantR nt a bnkory u hiro PoHlnokoff atlniitpiod a holdup Identified hlB plcturo In n police (letmrtment file and lie was ar rout I'd and liolfl on a two-year- old bench warrant charging ypeed- Inif. He lator made the asserted confessions when questioned by Kinc. KiiiK fndicatod I'ostookoff prob ably will bo released to Umatilla county officers for pronoun! Ion. Tiotli Oradwolils are now m jnil nt Pemllctou nn the car lliel'l chat-Kc. NAZI BANK PLANS HAVE EXPERTS DIZZY (Continued from pace 1) tem (I'll Hwap my enK for your butter) to other parts of the world, especially to tup the wealth of South America. Purpose Evidenced Any doubt as to the trend of thought In nazidom was set at mHt ynslcrday when Minister of KmnomfcR Wnllher Funk, on tak ing over (he presidency of ibo relclislmnk. Issued a hot blast nmiliiHt I ho United States. lien Funk, leadluK exponent of the bar ter system which countries like America and ICuglatnl eschew, de clared that Germany would buy from the Balkans and Turkey the products which she has been get tint; from us. Ifcrr Hitler couldn't get ahead with his program until he bad got rid of conservative Dr. Iljalmer Hchacht, world famoiiH orthodox financier, who as president of the reichsbunk apparently stood In the way. Among other things, Dr. Hehaeht Is said In have protested against the expenditure of such great RiiiiiH on rearmament. Also the bar ter system Is believed to have gone against his orthodox soul. Ro yesterday Hitler dropped his financial pilot, nnd turned the nose of his ship of state out into turbu lent and uncharted waters under his own pilotage. The na-.l Jason prop ouch to bring back the golden Meece even (r ho bad to strip It off Ihe back of Amerlcn or Ilrilaln. Economic Experts Dizzy The Cermau barter system has Hie economic experts dizzy, I've talked with many recently on both sides of the Atlantic and almost Invariably they Ihrow tip t heir bands and say: "Theoretically bar ter won't work. Hut dog-gone it. It Is working. Wo can't foresee the end." I got my best answer nn my own home grounds, from (Maude A. .lug ger, general ftnnnclal editor of the Associated Press. I asked him It the barter system would work. "Sure it will work within limit ations,' be said. "Hut considering the enormous range of human wants and desires, the barter sys tem puts the whole thing in a Htrait-Jnckot, "We got. a larger flow of goods If trade channels are free and trailers can use thetr own Inltla t i ve. The ha rl or ay nlem blocks the normal flow. Trade has to be planned In advance. Wo decide, for example, that wo need many pairs of shoes, and can give so much machinery In exchange. "Ilarter must cause a decline in Ihe standard of living. Since it tends to eliminate competition, the public has to take whal it can get, not necessarily what It wants or wlmt Is best (or It, Balkans Adapted to Plan (This already has proved (rue In Ihe Hnlklns where small coun tries sometimes have been com pelled to accept unwanted goods, even Including great numbers or mouth-organa, to take up their credits ill (iermaiiy.) "The barter system can be made to work best between agricultural and Industrial countries, as Kng laud recognized when she tried to impose it on her American colonics early in our history. "(iermany's Halkau set-up Is especially adapted to barter. The I In Ik uns are agricultural, and tier many can exchange machinery and other muuuructurcs. Also the geo graphical position Is perfect, and (lermany has a great degree of po litical control over the entire area. "I'lllmalely, If (icrmuuy works the hurler system long enouuh, and resells excess imports (or cash, she may restore her financial post Hon." LEGIATUREMAKES GOOD TIME ON JOB (Continued from pago 1) OUR BOARDING HOUSE with 0 SAY, MAtJOR, THERE " AAV WORD WAS ASTRAWGER ASKIW1 f g WMkCM WAV DID FOR Vc?u DOWN AT THE Va HE'S A MEMBER ME GO? P)D VoU K OWLS CLUB HE OF VOUR CLAM, fffl TELL HIM WHERE IWOULPM'T LEAVE AWV ) ALL PytSHT Ss. 1 RSIDE? WAME BUT HE HAD L&A -THERE WAS -t-Ij? HOOPLE LABELS ALL. SOMETHIUO ABOUT OVER HIM-HE TAGGED HIS FACE-MAV- vV SMUPFV FOR CAR FARE l BE HIS SJ-JIFFER (C EGAD, MY FORTUNE AMD AFTER HE PUMP- TMAT LOOKED Q fc COMtMQ TRUE EC? TH' BELLOWS FOR J I FAMILIAR, AWD C MAYBE 1 CAM HEAD AN HOUR EVERY- f I HE TALKED WITH JC HIM OPF BEFORE BODY SKIEAKED - A HICCUP C HE CSAllvlS OUR POOR' '' ' 25 cents per hour law, which the federal government asked the leg islature to pass, apparent!;' will not be introduced, (i. The senate will being argu ments soon on the proposal to re peal the milk control law. 7. The pcrnctual battle bet ween sport and commercial fishermen will come to a head In a few days with the introduction .of a bill to prohibit commercial fishing In coastal streams. 8. Hearings will he held next week on the bill of Hep. C, t Chaiunan tit.. Portland t to make egal closed shops provisions in labor contracts. Speed, Taxes, Liquor 9. The senate will consider soon the highway depart incut's hill to set a speed limit of f.O mites an hour. 10. Taxation measures will como before the house in a few days. These Include . the gover nor's intangibles tax repeal and Ihe Increasing of the Income tax in lower brackets. Included under tills head is the bill to Increase li quor prices 10 per cent and use the $1,250,001) revenue per lilen nluiu for old age pensions, 11. The red oral government has asked the stale to adopt a law tax ing chain stores, but there Is no Indication It will he Introduced. IU. Transfer of the sale of wine from private to state stores, reduc ing Ihe uuniber of beer outlets. and making illegal the sale of for th fed win are liquor proposals which may be Introduced. Occupants Listed Pan-American Airways Issued Ihe following list of passengers aboard tin Cavalier: .Mrs. Ceorge Ingham, of Hamil ton, ltermutla, an American mar ried to a llermuda business man. Mrs. lOdua Watson, of Iteriuuda. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, of Lincoln, Nebr. Charles Talbot, of llrookllue. Mass. Mr. and .firs. ,1. Gordon Noakes. Malba, Long Isluud. Miss Nellie .Smith of Pembroke. llermuda. Members ()f Iho crew are: M. U. Alderson, captain. Neil Itichardson, first officer. Pa I rick Chapman, radio officer, Havld Williams, steward, ltoherl Spene, steward. New Club Penalizes Improper Swing SHOTGUN WOUND KILLS RENO DOCTOR tht I it'HKIlp nf OrOKtm Citlo R.liil It wniittl Intiniluoo u hilt to divert NSll,IHio a ypnr I'm' iiiiiillti'tiiiiui of city Hlrt'i'tw. !i, 'Phi' prnpoMi'il -M-lmnr wrH. HKNO. Nov.. Jim. 20. (API Dr. William Aliri-r Slniw. tin- ll. limit six yi'iirn u iiriiniliiiMil nlivsl- chin lien'. um rmiiul ilrmi nt hi Inline In Itt-lllt'H Hiilllh Bide tocliiy vlcllm or what Coroner liiiiinciith milil evIuVnlly wim il sell' Inl'licli'il KlintKun wiiiiinl. I'hc rill-yciir-old doctor hiid been In poor liculth I'or nonic tiim1. Sin vh iiiK rchuivi'H Include his widow, Mrs. Kuih Shuw: two sons mill il iliuiKliler. .luck. VliKhiin. nnd Willhiin A., Jr., all of lienii; his mother. Mrs. Kteanor Slinw. and 11 hrother, llcoise. holli of Medford. Die. BERTHA CAMP DIES AT NYSSA, OREGON llertba Camp, a res. dent of liosehurg ami vicinity for abo tt thirty years, died at Ny.is.i. Ore. January 5. Interment was a! Panua. Idaho. Miss Camp was a daughter of A. It. and L. M. Camp, who lived on South leer creek tor many .ais. She was a graduate uur.e and will be remembered by a Aide circle itf friends in this city. DRIVERS EXAMS DATED HERE John Homnns, professional of the Riverside Golf Club of Weston, Mass., exhibits his new swing corrector club, bent as the result of nn Improper swine". Inset is the spring just below the grip which is opened by a false move. liosehurg Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 1M and 21. lo conduct examin ations lor persons desiring permits or licenses to drive cars, lie will make bis headquarters at the courthouse. STRIKE THREATENED BY STARS OF RADIO (Continued from pago 1) ! Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer UTNE BROS. Rose Garage ol how minor his part. Cnlon ot'tlclals termed the count er wage proposal "fantastically low." A majority of the big conuner citil shows originate iu Xew York, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco and might he silenced if Ihe strike were called. The AKHA lists as members such entertainers as Jack Iteiiny, Kdgar lU'igen. who brings saucv Charlie McCarthy lo life: lling Crosby, ltudy Vallee and I Phil llaker. Lawrence Tibhett and Jaseha lleil'elz are vice presidents. Virgin iu I'ayne t Ma Perkins) is president of (lie Chicago local, and pt out incut members include Ann Seymour i Mary Marliu). I'raucis rarlton (Kitty Keanel, Hess Klynn t Miit her Mnnuhnn). Henry Saxe ( haddy W'arbucks l. Hugh" Stude biiker i Hacludor's children ) and Clifford Peterson (Kscortsaud Helix). DANCE BLATTNER'S HALL CANYONVILLE Saturday, January 21st with Dale King and His Band Admission Gentlemen 40c Ladies 10c PICKETS HIT IH LfiNO BKACII. Calif.. Jan. 21. fAP) Cbinei-e picketing f ships loading scrap iron for Japan con tinued today, with longshoremen declaring they had stopped work on the ships for their personal safety. "The men were called off the job because of the increasing dan ger of Injury from the rapidly growing picket line." said Krnest Urown. president, of the interna tional longshoremen's and ware housemen's union. "We are not concerned if the materials are considered a contra band of war. That is a matter for the government to decide." Franc-is J. MefJowan, president of the Waterfront Kmployers as sociation of sou t hern California, charged "this particular c.xse Is but one of many similar cases where commerce has been tied up in the port, by refusal nf long shoremen to work, all 'on Ere cpicntly through cases and Issues entirely outside the scope of employer-employ o relations. "The ship operators," he declar ed, '"are legally obligated to ac cept the scrap Iron cargoes In volved and tho question of what constitutes contraband of war is a matter for determination by the federal government, and not by longshoremen or publiclly-seeking pickets." The ships involved are the Jap anese Aratania Marti and the Nor wegian St. Jeiembnrg. der the mistaken impression that it was the bus she was awaiting, attempted to halt the vehicle. In her confusion, it Is thought, she stumbled in front of the truck and was crushed by it. She was rushed by ambulance to- Mercy hospital in Koseburg, where It was found that her skull had been fractured, her chest bad ly crushed, the right leg broken at the ankle and the left leg brok en in two places. It is not expected, her physician, lir. J. K. Campbell, stated, that she will he able to survive the in-jurif-s. PREMIER OF JAPAN WARNS OPPONENTS stance. ' Another house provision limiting relief to citizens of the United States was revised to per mit alions who have their "first papers" for citizenship to ko on the rolls. The subcommittee inserted a pro vision that no person could receive relief ir lie had been offered: a job in private industry at prevailing waees. lioth the senate nnd house were in recess today. FOR SALE Early Baby Chicks. R. I. Reds, B. Rocks, New Hampshires. Ready on Jan. 27th. Order now. WATZIG HATCHERY PHONE 740-J EFFORT TO ASSIST I JEWS TO CONTINUE; (Continued from page 1.) (Continued from page J) Asia, that is to say the contrite tion of a new east Asia upon tin ethical foundation wherein Japan, Manchoukuo and China. while each is preserving h- independ ence ami Individuality, will stand united and linked together for ae tive collaboration and mutual aid along all lines of political, eco nomic and cultural activities," he said. "It is the firm conviction of the Japanese government that such a new order is not only absolute ly necessary for the existence and healthy development of .fa pan, Manchoukuo and China, but also is: conducive to the real peace and well-being of the whole world." CLIPPER DOWN IN ATLANTIC OCEAN LOWER SUM FOR RELIEF APPROVED (Continued from page 1) (Continued from pase 1) well as the steamer General Lee and the tanker Virginia Sinclair, were steaming to the rescue. ihe ship was built to fly on any two nf its four motors. It's dis tress crall indicated It had mot with bad mechanical difficulties. WOMAN NEAR DEATH FROM TRUCK BLOW (Continued from page H to SS75.iMMj.ono. Inquiry Demanded The subcommittee wrote into (he bill a requirement that the W'PA administrator start an Investiga tion immediately to determine whe ther any persons "not entitled to relief are receiving it. It struck out house-approved provisions against political activ ity by W'PA employes, and substi tuted even stricter prohibitions submitted by .Senator Hatch ( l N. M.h The Hatch proposals would penalize political activity by fines of not more than $1,000 and prison sentences of not more than one year, or both. A house proposal limiting sec tional differential? in W'PA pay to 2i percent was approved, in sub- service. ! The fuehrer removed from the bank's directorate two followers of Kchacht. lioth joined Srhadit . in opnosing unrestricted spending and financing by piling up htr.'e ! short term debts. Their ousting j left little doubt that the shelving j of Schacht resulted from shai o differences' of opinion with ambi tions of nazi leaders. Informed persons predicted Dr. Rchacht would become ! P. tier's confidential man and traveling Fulcsiuan abroad in fpiickened mri drives for colonies and trade. The assumption of all fiuaiici.il and economic power by less ortho dox nazl leaders than S hacht will mean, in the opinion of comnetent observers, that credit inflation faucets will be opened wide to en able nazi spending for armament-, fortifications and public buildings to go ahead full speed. Advice to U. S. Propaganda Minister Oobbels emerged from a month's retire ment following an intestinal ill ness with a caustic four-column article in Hitler's newspaper Voel kischer Beobachter on (inrman American relations. It was head: "What does America r e a II y want?" (loebbels advised the Cnltod States "to return to the old estab lished methods of International courtesy." He added lie viewed the further development of fier-man-American relations w i t h "deep apprehensions." I Authorized Maytag Sales and Service Ott's Music Store W. Cass & Sheridan. Phone 461 DANCE Saturday, January 21 Hob iiamsey and his orchestra, featuring "Smokey" Whitfield-, negro entertainer. THE ARMORY Cottage Grove Gentlemen 40c Ladies 10c The Gang McCOWNS The Best Beer O Good Food O Pleasant Surroundings North of Deer Creek Bridge on North Jackson St. road and then strolled along the highway, as the accident occurred at a considerable distance south ot the point where her suitcase was found. It was believed that she saw the approaching truck and while un-1 Archery Clubs NOW FORMING Sinniger's Sheet Metal Shop PHONE 428 Jack.n St. at Court Roseburg Undertaking Co. Established 1901 M. E. RiTTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 Oak and Kane Sts, Licensed Lady Embalmer (ilenn Uowti, examiner of oper "tors ami duiutfeurs. will be In ICE CREAM VANILLA Quart 25c Pints (any flavor) . . . .15c SULLIVAN'S CAFE PERKINS BLDO. 211 WEST CASS ST. $W!M -DANCE y Enjoy your Fav orite recreation . RICHARDSON SPRINGS BUTTE CO. CALIF. ' M Tali. Highway E to Chlco MK Ui.m P.T.d Hiahw.y lo our deot nS TTir ! such variety of rcrtiontl opportunities hr that, no matter hk you prefer, you can't be disappointed. Accommodation! to Fit every budge b Fine Modem Hotel, Molol SUplj CetUgei end alttactive Hauia topping Cottage. The Famous Mineral Waters are Pre i m f r I . OeC ALT . V M 'nmZt urrr t!P-S x rowiwwni? i .... J I ..i It IV NOW-cnd save Be a wise bird, and don't delay ordering your full winter't wood supply. You'll save now ar you'll pay more taterl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DRY WOOD 16" dry $4.50 load 16" green S3.03 load 4' green - $2.00 cord Mill end3 . $4.50 load Screened Sawdust $J.bO Delivered In City TELEPHONE 232 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. ! IlHll,i I1J FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY -AND FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ' YOU CAN NOW BUY TWO REAMS SE2 RULES Governing This Sale: Not more than 1 0 lines of type per mitted on any one letterhead. No order for less than 1000 letter heads. Additional thousands may be or dered at reduced rates during this sale. Delivery will be at our convenience. Rush orders cannot be filled at sale prices. This offer is for a limited time only and will be withdrawn during the first week in February. Printing will be done in black ink and on while paper only. Price is based on standard letter size sheet 8 L-x I 1 inches. Smaller special sizes may be had by paying extra a small charge for special trimming. Printed on 20 pound wafer marked bond paper... equivalent BUSINESS HOUSES FARM STATIONERY INDIVIDUAL STATIONERY Send your check or money order for $3.98 along with the wording and arrangement you want on your letterhead, add 13 cents posr. age for orders to be sent by mail. Order envelopes and other printing at the same time and save .. . oseburg N 21 1 North Main Street ews-Bteview Telephone 100