ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1939.
EIGHT
Indians Down Myrtle Point High, 34-24 LOUIS Mfflf GET 3
1FIRST WAGE-HDUR
"Sweethearts" in Technicolor
BATTLES THIS YEAH
LAW SUIT IS FILED
F
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with
Major Hoople
IE RACE
Superior Scoring on Free
Throws Main Factor in
Deciding Contest.
: Hy Maynard Hell
1 Those pesky Kf.dskinH an ntill
"plenty bail niedleine" to all Coo?
county comiMtlilion. l-'or tin; ronrtti
Ktral'ht week-end. Coach Jim
'atln' Iniltan raKera have mid anil
defeated tin! hi'.KX hoop opposition
that district No. X has to oiler to
retain undlHpilled leaKiie-lcaderHhlp
with four consecutive victories
without a set-back.
hast nlKlit on tln si'tiior high
mapln couil it was .Myrtle. I'otnl
high school that hit the dust, over
whelmed :M to 2'i by the rampaKlnu
Indians In a roniili anil raiiacd oon
tost. It wits the Ilobcats' first eon
Icrcnce. Knme anil ItoHelitirK's lenlh
victory in a row this season.
For a few moments In the open-
Inis (matter It appeared as If
Itnsebnrii might hiivn Its hanils
full subilnltiK the llohcats. I'lnlny
starleil Iho fireworks by looimiK
hint; one and Chinch added a nlft
shot to make it. three to nothlliK.
MllilivH cneed one to close the nap.
hut Church came through again
Willi a nice lay-in for a lead. A
basket by .Sutphlti followed by his
converted gilt loss lleil Ihe score
nl r,all. Kioto that point on, the
Indians (iiiicklv took command
again and were never threatened.
lloscburg led X-B at Ihe iniailer
111-11 at Mm rest period and 27-lfi lit
the sturt of Ihe final canlo.
Finlay Top8 Scorers
All seven men that Coach Walts
used agalnsl the liobents acored.
('Inlay, Indian guard, was high
point scorer for both iillinlets with
R mi ills, c ose v followed ny
leainmate. Church, and Sutpliin.
Hohcat guard, who was high for
Ihe losers, with 7 colmlers each.
The two teams were more even
ly matched last night than I lie
score ludlcnlcs. HosehuiK scored
only two more field goals than did
dMtle I'l.int. 1J In H'. not a great
dial of difference, hut were far
more consistent on the free throw
line than were the visitors. Inabil
ity to consistently convert gill
tosres probably hail more to do
Willi the Ilobcats' ulllmate defeat
than any other factor. Out of III
freo throws awarded, only I dent
ed the hemp. Thn Indiana made
good on 10 nut or l.S chances which
Is better than averago shooting.
Coach Watts was fur from satin
fled with the showing Ihe Indians
made against Myrtle l'olnl. The
general all-rouuil play and tho ball
handling, so hrlllianly executed
agalnsL the Marshfleld I'lrales a
week ago, was far below their cus
tomary slatiilard. The entire, con
test was raggedly played and time
alter time sloppy 1 in 1 1-1 1 u in 11 1 n k nul
lified possible scoring opportuni
ties. The whole team seemed to
he suffering from n general let
' down, which very likely nccounls
lor their lack of lire and biiiooIIi
ness. Bobcats Below Standard
The Itohcnt lineup was material
ly weakened, by the loss of Cook.
Bleilar letterman guard, who fulled
to get into Ihe game because of u
twisted ankle Buffered in Thurs
day night's practice. Coach I'ul
lllckard's lads also showed it nat
ural let-down after their gruelling
upset victory over the heavily-favored
North llend HlllltlogH Inst
Tuesday nlghl, for their play a
gainst .the Indians showed plenty
of rough spols.
The llohcat-lmliau game marked
the mid-point In the season for dis
trict No. S competition. I'rniu now
on Hie local warriors must meet.
lli.u,. 1,-imu nn lli..li- .. fl,wi.
ami II is iilleslloaable whether lhe
Indians will be able to survive
iiu-nc m iit-iiiiiK it inn t 1 1 1 kiii i
Ihe loss nf om or morn khihi'n.
Only one ronl'nrniico Kiimo rntimlii
In lx plavi-d on Hie lociil I'nurl iuuI I
tluil HKtiiiiHt l iiinillln. l-i'hiimry Iti.
Acid Test Ahead
Tnnmrrow ivinitig I'onrh, WullM
will lalti- his it'Hnrvt'H lo Myrtle1
criMii when they men! thn hlk-h
Hioo in a rotiirn amn. ihihI iKinod
h'mmm iiinn ao. .MohI o (ho'ltv lo win.
OOSEVELT
BIRTHDAY
Sponsored by
Roscburi; 20-30 Club
MONDAY NITE
JANUARY 30, 1939
Roseburg Armory
Aid the Fight Against Infantile Paralysis
by Dancing to the Music of
"U. cf O. Swingsters"
ADMISSION $1.00 PER COUPLE
WHO'S "7H1
OLD WEiSCTWER
va.me who's
blowim' "to alu
poimts ot "tm'
COMPASS ? HE
LOOKS AS
AS A SLICE
WATERMELON!
regulars who Raw action against
the Ilobcats will be given a uiucli
needed rest so that they will be
ready by Tuesday night for the in
vasion of Ihe Golden Tide (pilnlet
of University high school of Ku
gene. This game should prove the
acid test of ihe strength of the
ludluns for the campus lads, lead
ers of Iho district No. 7 race in
Willamette valley, will unituestlon
ubly he the strongest team faced
by Ihe locals so far this season.
Itox score:
llosebllrg CM I
m V-n s y I PDKl'T LIVE J f HOOPLE . '
I
V --P COPR. 1939 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REC. U. S. PAT. OFF. J
fK ft. lf tp
.. :t 1 ' (I 7
..12 I) 4
..2 2 2 II
.. 12 0 4
.. II 2 0 H
.. l (I :i 2
.. l l :t 3
,12 in ii :i4
I'K ft Pf tp
.. :i n 4 i;
.. 1 0 1 2
.. 1 0 4 2
.. (I l :t l
.. t) I) II (I
.. :i n i ii
..I) o n II
.. 2 ii :i 7
..10 4 111 21
Church, f
Laurence, f ....
V. Sanders, f ..
I'arrolt, e .-.
Klnlay, g
Wlnrd, K
(I, Sanders, g ..
ToIiiIh
Mvrlle Point (24)
Hillings, I
Sargi ul, f
Ilaworth, f
Ilarllell, c
Itice, e
Merman, g
Ilreuer, g
Hlltphln, B
Totals ..
Missed freo throws: Hoseburg,
Church, Laurence HI, V. Sanders.
I'arrott Ci). Wlard 121; Mvrlle
l'oint. Sargent, Ilaworth, llnrllett,
Itice 12). Merman 12), Sutpliin
(21. Officials: Allan Monro and
Marshall I'dlgl'lt.
BURIAL CRUSADERS
PUT ON PROBATION
Kunonil sorviet'H will lin held at
z p. in. Siincliiy at thn KoHniiurj;
I'mlot tnkiiiK company chiinl toi
M 1 8, Km h iMoutKoiiinry, who dit'il
I'lhlay niorniitK t licr homo In
Wont IlosnhurK. Tho nervli'o will
ho rotiiluctnit by thn Ho v. Linden
Lnavltt. hitnrmnul wilt liilin place
In tho !. O. (). V. ct'inotory.
HANDICAP TOURNEY
SET FOR GOLFERS
hniiillcati Iniii'tiainnnl fur mnti
Ik to lu nlayml at I lie lJOMftnir
U'minlry Hub Sunday, Urn loiirnu
. incnt coinmlttn( rniiorli'd today.
NuninrniiH niizt's am to bo award-
I cd on ii blind houov haudlcaii hasl.
Kivfim all players i'uual opporluu-
n
1!
RUSTV W 1 JUST MEA.RC? HIV
tSAV SOAAETHIUO IWf
ABOUT TM' HIS MAP U
PAMlLYTr2.EEPIPE LOOKS LIKE
TH' BEAK OKJ Him WW A RE-TREAD
IF HE ISU'T A MUT PROBABLY
SEEDY (7 THAT FELL. OUT OP V) A
OP OME OF THE BKAMCMES.A HAM D SPARE
' ) THEM ECHOES p ' V OM THE OLD
U. OF D. HOOPSTERS f
BEAT 0. S. C, 46-39
Losers Lead at Half time
But Commit Too Many
Fouls Toward End.
My thn Associated Press
Thn buildup for next week's bai
ling between the L' nl versi ties of
Omnm and Washington for whiu
may bo the northern division, lJa
cirio coast conforunce basketball
Lille, was all set up and ready to
serve red-hot to fans today.
Oiouon, the defending tltlist,
came lroiu behind wilb a barrage
ot" Koals and free points to defeat
Oregon Stale, IG to ), in the tra
ditional battle at lOuonc, Ore.,
last ulnlit.
'J'he vhtloi'y wns Oregon's sev
enth against one defeat. Washing
ton has won four games and lost
none.
Tonight's" conference game at
Pullman, Wash., between Washing
ton Stato and Idaho, was billed as
another traditional battle but
about all that could be at stake
was third place whore the Cougars
currently rest. Doth teams have
lost four games, hut Washington
State has won three to Idaho's
one. the hitter's victory over the
foe it meets tonight.
Fouls Beat O. S. C.
The foul lino was about worn
out at Kugeiie fu the Oregon-O. S.
C. game. Oregon State -lost the
game by committing the astonish
ing total of 2N fouls, lotting Oregon
convert IS of them for points and
winning fu thn last few minutes ot
play. Oregon Statu led. Ill to It at
halftlmo.
Korty-throo fouls worn made by
both teams, and of the 1!' men that
saw anion, only two ended up
without a mark In his personal
foul column.
Laddie dale, Oregon's sensa
tional forward, added 11 points to
his season's scoring total which
now slands at !M) points. Wlntor-
inuto, dale's teammate, was hih
man for Ihe game with II! points
which brought his total up to 7f
for lint season and second place In
the scoring race.
In thn: second half the gamo
changed hands frequently or the
score was tied every time a field
goal or free throw was made.
Mandlc was high man for Ore
gon State with II points, briughiK
j his season's total to 2ti.
Standing of the division:
Ij Pet.
0 I.(Hll)
t .ST.".
For
1-1!)
3-13
Via
i r,o
Agt.
102
I'tU
ki;
2tifi
Washington
Oreiion
Wash. State
Idaho
Ore. Stale .
I
I
II
.2il)
,0i0
l.OS ANCKI.KS. Jan. 2S. AP
- The University nf Southern Cali
fornia's Trii.ians nnd the Univer
sity of California's Hours from
Herkoley are scheduled to settle
Iho southern division. Pacific coast
conference basketball race tonight.
They wore tied after Troy's 3S-3I
vieiory last night, nnd 6.5iu fans
who saw tho clash still suffered
occasional heart palpitations as
they recalled tho last wild 90 sec
onds, which siMitled tho Hears' uu
beaien slato. The Trojans previous
ly hist tn Stanford.
Stanford ami IT. ( A. are
idle.
Hv tho Associated Press
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Orecon Citv 3!. Kuireno 14.
Salem 27, McMinnvllle 2f.
Medford 27. Ashland IS.
Lebanon 33. Wood burn 13.
Corvallis 41 . Albany 2..
Klamath Kails 33. Lakeviow
tie was repairing, entered Ills boily
Back From Conference K. A. j below the heart.
Brlnon. DniiKlas rnnnly 4-11 club IKnnty Sheriff Koehler said the
leailer. haa returned here from a youth told him he hail just replae
Ihreeday ronfereneo of 411 eltib ml a firing pin when the riiii uecl
leaders nt Corvallis. Mentally went off.
I
Personalities by Attorneys
Mark Trial of Case and .
Fight Almost Occurs.
An asserted "Tempest In a Tea
pot," Rtartlng with a so-culled lov
ers' (piarrci and ending fn a near
knock-down, drag-out between at
torneys, created plenty or excite
ment In the justice court In Rose
burg yesterday. The case, involving
a charge of assuult nnd battery, oc
cupied the entire day, the jury re
turning a verdict of guilty against
the defendant, Carlos Neal, who
paid a fine of $15 and costs.
The complaint was made by Miss
Kmma Itutts, who claimed that she
was assaulted by Neal.
Testimony Indicated 'that tho
young couple had been keeping
company and had quarreled. They
met late at night, Neal insisting up
on accompanying the girl home,
and In the course of the argument
seized her arm. In the ensuing
struggle she fell and tore her coat.
Further incidents occurred, carry
ing the trouble far into the 'morn
ing hours, with the result that a
complaint was filed against Neal.
Bribery Charge Hurled
It was brought out in the trial i
of the case that the girl hud gone
to the office, of Attorney Hay II.
Compton, where bIio received $5.
District Attorney J. V. Long nnd
his father nnd assistant, John T.
Long, charged thut the money was
paid as a bribe to the principal
witness to leave town.
Attorney Compton and Defense
Attorney Paul (leddes testified that
Miss llutts hail gone to Compton
asking for advice on how to quash
the case, claiming she did not want
to prosecute Neal, but that the dis
trict attorney had refused to permit
her to withdraw the complaint.
The attorneys further claimed that
she asked that Neal return one of
her letters, and that he pny for
damage to her coat. The money
was pattl, they claimed, to repair
Iho damage, and she also was given
tile, letter.
- ) iCourt Averts Battle
'The ensuing argument led to bit
ter words, and after the retirement
of the. jury to deliberate on a ver
dict the argument took a more
personal tone in which the assis
tant district attorney was reported
to have used fighting words in
speakhfg lo Compton. Ju'dgo 11. W.
Mars tors was hard pressed, it is
reported, lo bring Iho threatened
batlln to a hall.
The jury returned a verdict of
technical assault . and sentence was
Imposed upon Neal this morning.
Tho Jury was composed of C. W.
Parker, K. L. Ciles. O. D. Newhard,
C. II. Arundel, D. Y. Allison and
Jos. Hlosser.
PREDICTS EUROPEAN
WAR NEXT SPRING
'OIlTLANIl, Jan. (APi A
communist writer predicted hero
last night that a Spanish Insurgent
victory w it bin the next few days
would set off a general Kuropenn
war next spring.
Robert Minor, New York, wnr
specialist for ihe Pally Worker.
ommuntst paper of tho metropolis.
ui'sed that America lift the embngo
against Loyalist Spain.
YOUTH SHOT WHILE
REPAIRING PISTOL
MOI.A1.I.A. On-.. Jan. 2S (AP)
t. Mllltlvnn - l..l..lln
I strlonslv Unilllitl.il VOl.l-ihiv- u hnn
ImlW't from a 22-'allln rcvnlvpr
Galento, Pastor and Either
Nova or Baer Probably
Will Face Bomber.
Hy RID FF.DER
NEW YORK. .Ton. 28. ( P
Fight Promoter Mike Jnrobs is lin
ing up the most enterprising out
door fight progrnm In years for
this summer when the world's fair
comes to town..
The show will commence late in
May with the heavyweight elim
ination between Maxlo Ilaer and
Lou Nova and will feature one.
mid possibly two, appearances of
Joe Louis In that four-star hit,
"death In the evening."
It's almost n certainty that the
cieam of the program will iind
I nu is at last stepmnp in there
with Two-Ton Tony Onlento. n
fight Ioufs realty wants just to
settle the argument over this "I'll
UiOider da bum" btnlness nmunq;
the big fellows. This bit o- festiv
ity should come along lain in June
Kiving Joe a cha.ice to rest, a bit
bfi'ore tangling with tho Haor
Nova Riivivor In .September, t
Since Mike hns Just about nil
tho leading lnnupnrs on tap, it's
more than likely Henry Arm
strong will defend either Ills light
weight or welterweight crown,"" Or
both, for the paying puhlfe. ' Ini
Amters, ex-kih;?, uicy bo tlii parlj
of the second part in a 135-noimtj
flora p.
The
noulenient .of tlic-'iniilflln!
vt-vht titlo myMiry also 'ln.-iy tie
included.' with Fi'o.1 Apoaloll.. Ihe
lecGftnized eham.'liri, inentln? 'in
wiili Solly Krleii', who is reo
nl::ed everywhere else.
GALENTO 3RD RATER WITH
GOOD PUNCH, LOUIS STATES
OI.'JCAOO, Jr. n. 28.--(APl
Heavyweight i.hani.,on Joe Loins
Is willing to meet Tony Cinlento
any time his hnndlers say the
word, hut that doesn't chnnee his
opinion of the verbose, beer-drink
ing fighter of Orange, N. J.
'Galento is only a third-rate
fighter who happens to possess a
good punch." said I,oiils. "He's a
great fighter if lie can hit. you, but
he won't hit me If we meet."
Galento has been clamoring for
a match with Louis lor several
months and still insisted he could
defeat the negro after watching
Louis belt John lienrv Lewis into
submission in less than one round
last Wednesday nlghu
Louis said he expected 'to de
fend his title three more times
this year -with Hob I'astor. Lou
Nova, Max Hutu" and Galento
among Ins possible opponents.
LEGION CHIEF ASKS
BALANCED BUDGET
noSTON, Jan. 2S (Al) sten'h.
(Jhadwiek of Seattle. Wash..
national comniundei''. declared to
day the American. Legion "'la pre
pared to demand that the Ameri
can government reduce operating
costs and balance the budget.
internal economies, not world
affairs, represent the chief prob
lem before the country today."
Chudwick said In an interview.
A things are now. capita! is
taxed so much that there is no
Incentive to go Into business.
We must let American business
pursue its own way."
TWO KIDNAPERS
FACE "HOT SEAT"
NEW YORK, Jn. 2s. CAP)
Two 27-year-old ex-convicts must
pay with their lives for the kidnap
ing of Arthur Fried. 32, While
Plains businessman, who authori
ties claim was murdered and then
cremated in the furnace of an east
side luilge hall.
Demetrius Gula and Joseph S. Sa-
coda listened with stolid faces last
night as a jury convicted tliein of
the abduction and automatically
doomed tliein to Ihe electric chair
hy failing to recommend mercy.
They w ill be sentenced Monday.
MARKET
REPORTS
WOOL
BOSTON, Jan. 27. (AP) The
Commercial Hulletln today says:
"A fair volume of wool ha-s been
moved again this week and at very
firm prices. Consumption In all di
visions of the wool textile industry
Is at a heavy pace.
"Prices have not changed mater
ially for the week but they are
above foreign parity in fine wools,
so that further advances may de
pend upon the foreign market.
"Foreign primary markets, which
were weak early tn tho week, are
higher at the close of the week.
London is steady ot opening rates.
"Western operations have been
limited but at very firm rates; in
fact, at full Hoston parity.
"The manufacturing position is
not materially changed, new busi
ness being generally slow, except
women's wear orders have Improv
ed somewhat. Production Is heavy
on old contracts.
'Mohair is firm with little activ
ity reported."
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan
2S.-
(AD
open limn i.ow uiose
May 07 07 67 . ii
Authorized Maytag
Sales and Service
Ott's Music Store
W. Casa A Sheridan. Phone 491
Nelson Jxkly and Jeanetce
Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Krtdy In "a scene from the Techni
color musical comedy, "Sweethearts1 which opens a three-day run Sun
day at Hunt's Indian theatre.
octetu
(Continued from page 3)
will conduct the meeting, after
which contract bridge and pinochle
will be played with Mrs. J. P. Mots
chenbaoher and Mrs. Everett
Wimer acting as hostesses. Prizes
will bo awarded. ,
INTERESTING CONCERT
TO BE HEARD. HERE
THURSDAY, MARCH 9TH
The Douglas County Music
Teachers association has announc
ed a very interesting concert for
Thursday evening, March 9th, at
which time Ethelynne Smith, prom
inent soprano, from Maine and
Long lien cli, Calif., will be present
ed at 8 o'clock at the Methodist
Episcopal church, to which the
public has been invited to attend.
The affair is being sponsored by
the music teachers as a benefit for
the Roseburg public library. '
Miss Smith, who is singing re
turn engagement concerts on the
Pacific coast, will sing in mucin;
McMlnnville, and . Ashland, besides
In Koseburg. Tickets for the con
cert may be purchased from any
member of the, Music Teachers as
sociation. ,
Miss Gladys H. Strong Is general
chairman of the concert;. Mrs. John
Weatlierfoni has charge of the ar;
rangetiients as to where the con
cert will, bo presented; Mrs. Ho
mer (Grow,, publicity; Mrs. Clyde
Heard, patrons and. patronesses;
Mi-Si II. It. Nerbas. reception, and
Miss Virginia Wright, ushers..,
-
BENEKIT CARD PARTY .
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Junior Woman's club has
Invited men and women card play
ers to enjoy a charming benefit
party Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
at the Koseburg Woman's club
house, to raise money for the
Scholarship Loan fund. "
Mrs. Frank Long and Mrs. I. M.
Dunn are joint chairman of the
affair and reservations for the par
ty may be made by calling Mrs.
1-ong nt 112.
Prizes will bo awarded for the
various card plays and a door prize
will also be given. Refreshments
will be served.
O. W. GILDERSLEEVE IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
O. W. Gildersleeve was elected
president of the Progressive Town
send club of Roseburg at n meet
ing at the Maccabee hall this
week. Other officers include W.
H. Rogers, vice-president; Mrs.
Erma Williams, secretary, and
Paul Williams, treasurer.
The new officers are planning nn
active yeur far the xlub...and. .the
membership is reported "To be In
creasing steadily.
. " : v
LADY ELKS ENJOY .,' ,
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL '
MEETING THURSDAY
The Lady Elks enjoyed a de
lightful social meeting Thursday
at the temple. Three tables of con
tract bridge and two tables of five
hundred were in play during the
evening with Mrs. Irvin Mrunn act
ing as hostess.
The bridge prize was won by
Mrs. A. J. Hochradel with Mrs.
Clifford Parrot t winning the five
hundred prize. The next meeting of
THE
LINK STUDIO
124 West Cass St.
Is Now Open for Business
"We Specialize in Baby
PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY
DANCE
BLATTNER'S HALL
CANYONVILLE
Saturday, January 28th
with
Dale King and Hit Band
Admission
Gentlemen 40c Ladles lOe
2
mi i ii g,nr, i i. . tkfft&ii
MacDonald in "Sweethearts"
the Lady Elks will be held Febru
ary 8th.
LOCAL NEWS
Attends to Business Ed D.'
Smith, Southern Pacific official, of
Portland, was here attending to
business Friday.
Dog Owner Fined A fine of $10
was paid in justice court today by
Charles Neff, who pleaded guilty to
keeping an unlicensed dog.
Joins Wife Here Harold Reau
champ, of Salem, arrived here to
day to spend the week-end and join
his wife, who has been spending
the past few days here visiting her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Metzger, on East Lam
street. Mrs. Reauchamp was for
merly Hildred Cobb of this city.
BUILDING OF OLD
VETS' HOME BOUGHT
Garl Richmond yesterday con
tracted with the Coen Lumher
company, for the No. 2 barracks
building at the former Oregon Stale
soldiers home In West Koseburg.
The lumber company recently bid
in the wooden buildings, which are
to be removed from the reserva
tion. Mr. Richmond will start work
of razing Ihe structure Monday and
will use a part of the materials to
construct poultry houses tat Jiis
San Soussl turkey ranch.
. . .. ; Roseburg Undertaking Co.
Established 1901 M. E. RiTTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient . .
Service and Courtesy
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phono 600
Oak and Kane Sta.
PICK A WINNER!
When you buy a tractor pick on long life and low
working costs. They will satisfy you long after
the price is forgotten. We have some dandy buys
in rebuilt machines as well as new ones.
John Deere and Caterpillar are still the winners in
the long run.
"See Us First We Can Save You Money"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG, OREGON "
BASKETBALL
ROSEBURG
Undefeated
UNIVERSITY HIGH
Tuesday, January 31 st
7:30 P. M.
Senior High School Gym
Preliminary Game Dr. Finlay'i Midgets Will
Start at 7:00 P. M.
Admission: 35c, Students 25c
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. (AP)
Administrator Klmer F. An
drews announced toflay he had
brought .suit the first under the
wage-hour law against the Cen
tral Weaving and Spinning cor
poration of Fayettevllle, N. C,
seeking to enjoin it from violating
that statute.
The suit was filed In the Unit
ed States district court nf east
ern North Carolina at Fayette
ville. A wage-hour nilinlnl'ratii)u an
nouncement said an examination
of the conreru's books since Oc
tober 24, 1938, when the act went
into effect, showed many in
stances of payments, under piece
work rates yielding less than Slo
for ' n 44-hour work w ek. T'm
.uhilmum ivage under ihe law is
2H cents fii hour or SI I for a !
hour week, for concerns ehg.-13r.Ml
111 ituerstatr bURp .v. -
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled by Tho Associated Press"'
Jan. 2N:
1 ' ' 30 15 in no
Ind'ls RR's DCs St'ks
Saturday .
lis. 9
19.4
.9
4S.1
4S.3
53.2
42.1
54.7
33.7
Prey, day .;
Month ago ....
Year ago
ms-M high..
l!i:iS-3U low ..
III). I
77.1
60.2
79.5
40.2
19.C
23.5
17.7
23.8
12.1
3(i.O
3B.1
31.0
37.9
21.9
BONDS
20 10 10
Hit's Ind'ls Ufa
.. 57.0 98.7 92.
. 67.5 89.9 92.0
. 00.7 98.7 92.2
.. 01.7 i 95.7 89.0
.. 70.5 100.3 95.1
. 40.2 93.0 85.8
10
Fgn.
59.4 i
59.') 7
02.3
50.S
07.0
09.0
Saturday
Prev. day ...
Month ago ...
Year ago
1938-39 high.
1938-39 low .
FOR YOUR
TAXI
Phone 21
WVVVVWWVVVWVVVVVVVVVAWVVVV
; Roseburg Dairy
Grado A Pasteurized and
Raw Milk
'DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH" i
' PHONE 186
Licensed Lady
Embalmer