ftOSEfitma NfiWfl-ftEWfiW. ftos&BUfi, oRgcoN, Tuesday, February ii, 1939.
.VIOLENCE MARKS
N. Y. NAZI RALLY
(Continued from page 1)
storm trooper ami two policemen
started to hustle her from tho build
ing, lleywood Hroun, another col
umnist, ran. to her rescue, telling
ttie police her identity. She was al
lowed to remain upon her insist
ence "American free speech" Rave
her the right to express disagree
ment with any speaker.
I ho most extraordinary police
precautions in years iiad been made
for the meeting and as it went on,
for more than three hours, witli
parading, nnKi-saluting and hand
playing, the epithets from the plat
form against Jews thundered ever
harsher.
Cheers and Hisses
' Mention of tho names of the Mnv.
Charles E. Coughlln of Detroit;
7tep. .Martin Dins (D-Tox.), chair
man of the house committee inves
tigating nn-Aiiierlcan activities;
Senators Horah and Nye, brought
applause, while hisses arose in
great roars when speakers called
tho names of Secretaries Perkins,
Hopkins, Morgenthuu, Supreme
Court Justice Felix Frankfurter and
Attorney General Murphy.
Thorn was much criticism of
Iloosevnlt administration activities,
but tho most direct reference to
the president himself was made by
Kunzo, who called the executive
innaanfaiii." There wore boos and
derisive shouts from the crowd.
International Marxist Jews
and "International Jewish finan
ciers" wore blamed by various
speakers . for America's entrance
into the World war, and for the de
pression. A speaker described on the pro
gram as the Hev. S. (i. Von Mosso
of Philadelphia cried out. as a
demonstration arose from the
floor: .
"What America needs Is a re
turn from democratic misrule to
tho renubllcnii principles for
which floorgo Washington fought."
Tho rally was held for the an
nounced purpose of honoring
Washington. Upon tho stage there
was a vast painting of tho first
president, flanked both by Ameri
can flugs and by swastikas.
Swastika Leads Old Glory
In the first parade of the storm
troop color guard the swastika
was carried first, Americnn flags
hohhlng on behind. As the squa
dron reached the stage, a blue
spotlight played, from high over
head and the troopers woro given
,.i ..., i.. f, mi
niiniii ui iii-iB in iiuiiiniii. j liny
stood stiffly against the stage
i i... ...I ,i. .- ...
Monill llJ lllllllIK llll UlU lllllli n III
sneaking
. , . ...
wi n nun again mere was
march lug-by storm troopers nnd
girls in wlillo blouses, and the
speech-making w a a Intel-runted
periodically by blasts from n brass
band.
Plane Sales 8cored
Kiihn, bulky In his full uniform
regalia, Willi n black Sam llrown
belt ncrnss Ills chest, was the
last speakor. Ho assorted Jewish
coniniiinlsls wnro "slimy conspira
tors," nnd donounccil particularly
tlio aalo of American airplanes lo
mis, ho shouted, was "senrnilv
nianouvurod through the depart
ment prcaldod over by "Secretary
of tho Treasury Morgonlhnu."
At the end, some hut not all
iu audience stood stirriy nt
the nnzl snlulo, arms tiptlirtist,
palms oxlomled, us the laat parade
of tho storm troopers wound
uun ii mo aisles of the garden.
LEGISLATURE IS
ASKED TO CREATE
PLANNING BOARD
(Continued from page 1)
AVullaco Unit the senate was "wash
ing Portland's dirty linen," the
senate passed and sent to the
'imT ". ""'kl"K 'llurd
Lime. .mm '" KlUMhllUK
g lues operated on their property
with their knowledge.
The senate also passed and sent
to the house a bill to permit conn
ties to levy a nucnilll tax lo eslah
llsh vocational education scIiooIb
Pilot Bill Vetoed
f.overnnr Spi-ague exercised his
jelo power for the first time ves
tenlay whon ho killed tho pilot hill
Ho charged It would establish a
monopoly for the Columbia river
pilots' and the bur pilots' associa
tions. I'ho meuauro would have
provided a rive-member, alalewidu
pilot commission and limited the
number of Columbia river bur pil
ots. "It Is not sound public policy for
the statu to foster closed monopol
les," the governor snld. "The slnto
should license nil pilot applicants
who timet the necessary qunlltlca
tions." A proposed constitutional iinumil-im-ii
l to uooIIhIi caplial punishment
In Oregon was rejected by the
sennlo, 17-10.
Sen. Ashhy Dickson said the mea
sure was "the most Important
measure prcscnlcd to the senate.
Who lias a right lo take a lite on
tho theory of protection to society?
FOR YOUR
TAXI
Phone 21
Authorized Maytag
Sales and Service
Ott't Music Store
W. Cass & Sheridan. Phone 481
Roseburg Dairy
Grads A Patteurlied and
1 Raw Milk
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH"
PHONE 186
Why not let people express them
selves at the next election.
Sen. V. a. Ilalentlne (R-Klamath
Falls) said "there is no clamor for
submitting this to the people. Our
responsibility is to submit those
questions we feel there is a real
public demand for. Use tho Initia
tive. lx?t's cull cluttering un the
ballots. -
The house passed a bill to tax
motorists 55c biennially to defray
hospital costs of indigent traffic
vfctims. The senate again refused
to pass a bill to increase the state
labor commissioners salary from
$3,000 to H.200 a year. The vote
waB H-M.
When Hood Hiver frultmen ex
pressed fear It might result In re
taliatory measures against Oregon
Iruits, the hill to limit sales of for
tiffed wines to stute liquor stores
was re-referred to the alcohol con
trol committee.
Pension Bill Beaten
The senate defeated a measure
yesterday authorizing the Multno
mah county commissioners to re
tire aged and Infirm county cm
ployes on pension.
The remuneration would Ihave
been fixed hy the commissioners.
A companion measure permitting
per cent from salaries of more
county commissioners to deduct 31
than 875 a .month to estaiinsn
etlremeht fund will ho cqnslderou
late today.
Firemen st ll iryina
Terry Schrunk, representative of
Portland f remen. said today
measure would be introduced to
permit municipalities to establish
pension funds for firemen.
An effort to have the legislature
Impose a statewide tux on flro in
Hiirance premiums to create a re
unrvn wits defeated.
Schrunlc explained the proposed
act would Include only paid fire
men. It would sanction a levy oi .i
per cent on tire Insurance prem
iums nnd 4 tier cent on the firemen
The city would match the amount
paid by the firemen. Kach munici
pality would reserve the right to
determine tho amount of the pen
sion and other payments.
FAIR SPURS AUTO
CAMPS' ACTIVITIES
(Continued from page 1.)
oil on Deer creek, ownd by May
or A. J. Young, also has neon
areatly Improved In preparation
for tho 193!) season. Mr. Young
has had a crew of laborers cm
nloved Blnce last October In Ini
m-ovomeiu wont, jv iiu-ku uuuu-
, ., .,,
',lg """i? ', i n.8 Z
thoroughly modern cabins con-
, , ', - , , a,, , ia
struoted, giving a totul of -10 ca-
bins now available to accoinino-
i dat0 toll,.l8tl), An buildings have
. boell completely -renovated and
modernised, and driveways re-
arranged to making cabins and
camping facilities more accessible
from tho bridge built last yeur to
connect the enmp with the new
hlgliwuy.
Mr. Young , also has enlarged
the store building occupied by C.
J. riiimin, and the hitter Is Install
ing considerable new equipment.
Tho additions - to the structure
double the floor space and pro
vide room badly needed by the
business. Mr. Orlinni is Instnlllng
new floor cases, and a large re
frigeration unit for use In connec
tion with iiionls and perishables.
Considerable attention also is
being given the mutter or service
stations, and negotiations now are
In progress for four hlgliwuy sites
upon which now stations nro ex
pected to bo constructed within
the next few weeks.
DEFENSE PROGRAM
AWAITS HOUSE VOTE
(Continued from page 1.)
secretary of the state, told the
houso military committee today
lOiiiopeau nations were "using
evory effort to press the services
of their experts" on South Ameri
can countries free of charge.
Most of tho South American na
tions prefer, however, he snld. in
use United States oxperts chiefly
mi- nuiviiiK agricultural and eco
nomic problems and nav for iheir
services.
Messersnillli testified on a bill
to amend tho law authorizing this
country to detail experts for such
foreign service so when I ho tor
elgn governments pay for tho serv
ices tho ruiiils could go direct to
the departments involved Instead
of Into tho general fund of the
treasury.
luimedlatuly after Messorsmltli
concluded, tho committee unniii
niouBly improved the legislation.
More Hospital Beds Asked
Another house committee vet
erans nffalra heard Administrator
Flank T. Illnes say the veleiiiim
administration had set a goal of
100,000 hustiltut beds tor war vet-
emus. Illnes expressed hone it
would tin attained In the next 10
Here's
When
and
Where
Thfl I. nil I en Auxiliary of tho
F. O. K. nre presenting the
LookliiKKliiflH High Si-houl in n
4 -art pluy tit the KaleH linll.
The nnme of the pluy Is "My
Motlinr-in-I.aw" and holds many
luugha for everybody.
Kemomber 9 I. m., Kngles
hall, Tuesday night, Februnrv
21st.
You nilRht briiiR your mother
In-Iuw, because everyone Is wel
come. And How-
At Msc's Market: Air Mall
Coffee, pound lCc; 3 pounds 39c
years. Present plans call for 82,026
beds by June 30, 1940.
in another- discussion relating
to national defense and war, Fran
els 11. Sayre, like .Messersmith an
assistant secretary of state, told
the senate territories committee
conditions in the far east were "ho
volatile" America might be in
volved In trouble there by-
abrupt severance of relations with
the Philippines.
Would Hasten Air Defense
Major (ienerul H. II. Arnold
chief of the army air corps, advis
ed the nation to "arm for air de
fense immediately" lest it be too
late.
Speaking to several hundred
delegates at a national avlutlon
forum, Ceneral Arnold said:
France and Kugland must now
realize they begun too lute. Let us
not muke that mistake. Please bear
in mind much time is required to
build up an air force.
It cannot be done overnigni.
Eighteen months are required to
reach quuntity production in
planes. Note 1 said reach. Two
years are required to train person
nel and make them competent to
hanillo our complicated air craft . .
A strong air force may go a
long way toward keeping America
out of wur, also a strong air force
Is absolutely vital in keeping war
nut of America.
Arnold characterized the naval
air service as more efficient than
that of anv other nuvy In the worm
He added land forces, navies and
air forces "now form a triumvirate
for successful warfare.
JAPS BOMB BRITISH
COLONY IN CHINA
(Continued from page 1.)
eil victory today III a great uorlul
buttle over l-ancnow, imponuni
Chinese Inilitary base In north
west China.
A JanunoBO navy communique
said 3ti Chinese planes, all made
n Kussla and piloted by llusslan
fliers, were shot down In the en
gagement which took place yester-
duv afternoon.
Hie communique sam tne Jap
anese planes, numbering scores.
also destroyed the Chinese air
drome at ljinchow and wrecked
military buildings.
iicports from Chungking, now.
ever, snld tho Chinese had brought
down eight enemy planes nnd only
three Chineso pilots were Injured.
These reports did not mention any
Chinese planes being destroyed,
but did say several public bulld
ogs woro wrecked anil about so
civilians killed.
Plane. Dives Into Dump
The battle lasted about 20 mln-
uteB, the Japanese .communique
said, with between forty and fifty
Chinoso planes engaging tho at
tacking squadron In a dramatic
series of dog fights.
One dlBabled Japanese bomber.
according to tho communique, de-
Ibcrutoly dived Into u munitions
dump, blowing it up.
niichnw Is tho capital of Knn-
prnvlnco and Is tho most im
portant transport and assembly
point on tho soviet-Chinese war
supply route. It Is known as
ItusHlaii training and equipment
coiner for tho Chinese air force.
Chinese reports nlno Jnuaneso
pianos were shot down Inst Wed
nesday over Changshn. Hunan
irovlnce capital, and yesterday's
buttle at Lnnchow wore regarded
ns Indications the long idle soviet
airmen woro resuming activity.
o
CRATER PARK LIQUOR
Bfc-YOND STATE RULE
POn'I'I.AND Pell !!1 f API
The state liquor conlrnl commis
sion lacks jurisdiction over liquor
traffic III rVtllat. lolra .,.,11...... I
park, Fedoral Judges Fee and Mc-
iniiicii ueciiieii yesterday.
iney cited a recent decision In
Which the feilei-iil un ...,..
held that exccullvo Jurisdiction ns
in rcKiiinuiin ot tne liquiir traffic
KKKK PHOTtiHAPHS AT Tllhl
LINK STUDIO
Until March first wo will make
one POItTRAIT of your J1AI1Y
FKHK If It is under fivo yenrs.
All children MUST bo accom
panied by Parents or (lunrdlan.
THE LINK STUDIO
121 W. Cass St.
Pause Refresh
Story lies Confectionery
211 N. Jackson St.
NOW-and save
Be a wise bird, and don't deisv
ordering your full winter's
wood supply. You'll save now
wi ;vu ii pay mure laicn
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
DRY WOOD
16" green $3.00 load
4' green $2.00 cord
Mill ends ...4.50 load
Screened Sawdust $2.50
Delivered In City
TELEPHONE 282
ROSEBURG
LUMBER CO.
I TtWOOD
within Yoaemite park was vested
in the United States.
The jurists also refused to grant
a requested interlocutory injunc
tion to prevent the liquor commis
sion from interfering with the sale
of beer within the park on tho
grounds there was no baHis for
ninth action.
8 PLANES CRASH;
TWO PILOTS DIE
(Continued from page 1)
Gulf of Mexico. The well-lighted
landing field was hlotted out.
Thousands of feet. high, the fliers
were faced with the choh;e of
hunting an airport that was not
fog-bound ' or flying until their
gasoline was exhausted and jump
ing. Three instructors and one stu
dent managed successful landings.
cadet J. E. w. Wliltener, Lieut.
W,. (J. Jackson and Lieut. "J. H.
Ilrett, Jr., came down at the At-
nioro, Ala., airport. Cadet A, C.
.MciJonough landed at Greenville.
Ala.
leaping to safety wore Lieut.
I W 9 I L I U J I I V J J V J XV xxx -i ' II
I WW- 1- SI MMS iMii they mean extra u "sm HIlM CC I I
I WWSt y"ru t- aaa SSSS youi fill IIAriPltlf y7nr- I I
I mWS " Men's Socks A nrs. SI RlanMn . . . f ( Ct Xf'. Hi . 2 I I i
I K(aKa BB VJAIffiiici EiiKi si, ,.ii, ela u,e .exml H'4T JI j .u... j jtJWa I 1
I m . . . yS&. mSaSlnier-ere, en, . PfV ' a ' S e ?"c- UW " .. uj, . 'AfcJ I
i vxm 9ivv nua mxmrsa- aae " x i i yyyM i i
I MS ah ..He,, ,, IXfS , : M - x&zz - yAffua i
I ISn m , i,. ?112H ' W . H. i
I ml ,,h 'i-'ij,"0 mm Rirls' Slacks -2 tor$ vfcuum Boltle Set w 1 smmmmmiZr i J
I mmL'mmmy' Pll rf011?.!.!.' I Ventilated metal trflfifflffiffly I 1
aaSs I 1 IN: ll Deader tvnes. eob t &-& vacuum bottle in 1,3
I fronts, striped 5 Jgjrr lid ! Keeps liquids I I
jMm iZdns. ,u. L-fl-Hascupi fS&S- :i Me toSellfor More!
A Bath Towels jm Unrshirts - - 5 for $1 Men's Shorts - - 5 for $1 ' . ' j II A Nil D A C j
fpSfsfor $ Itfiffla I h '"r t"" "of" Serviceable 6, ' J II fill S3 D M II O
gjjjr- S"P-Cr:V "Gal 1"'.' 'vj Grand Materials!
JISMMi Ea LlTiLrS run . rt0 till J
J? I Jhra Suit Case FIour siuares 13 for '
il ' " IvSS aaKBKaaei - - . . a Alii 1 These nre liandbaRs to delight your
W Bargain a c oo p . hl'l I sj' 1 21" loni? with ps l I nrnnd new flour fit 111 W" WM licart! They are stunning inside
U2 I'-cru lace talile JJH 9jkS leather Bt r a p s ! RCv wl sack squares, Ll I tW S SmW "'l out. Wonderfully smart shapes
tt 1 clo,lm '" 11 neH' 1MB Wri Waterproofed fl- mwJJ washed and 111 wSjMm 1,1 "ne siul"'ated calf and patent
monotone pat- Mff I Vf bre, full wood mangled.'ready to KJJ&mm$M lcatllers. a well as interesting
M wff I frame! Steel cor- KrSsjJ I u s e . Bargain f fi LIT grains. Newest colors! Exquisite'
' ' ppr calcbes an M "ck"' jJ prtcedPull ylxe- lu ' '''' appointments!
I women's ..n,. Ii ajiL jnv RAKart I Hooked R"gs A ,
Slllr"y trimmed. asi A , . as f T I iVNiTf1! ' V"VV Mi MUI M.aaaaaaaaiaassiaaaaaaaai
, ...j.l. u ll CD WSrOQ&XuSuJJti I il J. M -ft ' I
Pajamas k',' .. I . II Umbrellas tJ
yi-rinteii batiste for WoiWsBlouses - - $1 Bath Set $1 Women's Spring Hats $1 U p,!lin '"""le"- LaUj
TZISSSSSSll t&sA ,,,ess' nn1 P15cin s " " ' " ' ! 'Tub" l3i"N"ew s p r i n g BMSBuS5aBSL5S5Srj'B
I ..j.iToTlar IrlWal lore(1 styles In I fast! Tufted bath I styles and colors. I UT V
I CHILDREN S m. r')j crepes and spun lj mut and lid cover Bi;rand variety of I Bedspreads LA I
I Dresses i,.j I L4VttP acetate rayon VBSi3 lively colors, lfyj smart shapes! I P"J I
I 3 for I U Jjj rayons. Lovely smart designs. fta Pedaline straws. I Value scoop. Rayon WM I
I Ilrand new styles, f a ' SiA new slrl"K col- 3?W1 nath mat ,s ls"x I "teL cellophanes, nnd J nnd cotton. laJ
Kxceptlonal variety, laanj lafSLiaiBl ors! Sizes 32-40. k-igfeJ 2U". Uig value! LdP-aasJ 31ri.nS fabrics! asaaaBBB
8 CHILDREN'S C I . . I Double Cottons I
bweaters M I Misses Skirts $1 Girls' Oxford, $1 Men's Hats Ct Blankets fcJ I
All wool slipovers. - men s nats $1 J -?o.xso. UaiaJ
i "i 'aaiu'i'i' ili r T 1 W00' ISSk real bargain! I lZJ I C. o o d ii. i
AaMssSaaasvsSaw'l nds in swing and UFMV llll uc her style I f aJJ wo1 felts in urSL7lS)
v. u t i Am llrtT 1 tailored styles. A, l" ' ' h detachable U.g smart colors! Nationwide t'.l. N
Nltchen towels ,3 ItJ XVlHere'i your ff.i'i,,,le 'onftue. -&Tm e a t h e r sweat M I
4 for "j 111 xd chance to get that rVa)VVl:,tunly double A bands! Your oneeis f.,.J
I Hand painted. Fast f s-lL4 ext,a snt,t- LSvvear jfartlesV" VJlA ving here ' 26 only x 99 It 9
P"l"r' fcraalifeay slightly 'oiled ' iansaal
m Haaa a WktWM aaaH iasHBBBBajs aBiBBSji,.
Horta, Lieut. E. G. Osborn. Cadet
H. F. Chalmers, Lieut. T. D. Cum
mins, Cadet C. W. HarberC and
Lieut, n. E. Hurner.
' All their planes save one crash
ed within 10 miles of Pensacola.
The ship frpm which Cummins
leaped fell Into tho back yard of
I li home or Mrs. S. It. Likes at
.Myrtle drove, a suburb. Another
sank In Escambia bay.
No Blame Attached.
"It's unfortunate as it can be,"
Lieutenant .Monroe said in discuss
ing the accident. "It's just one of
those things."
lie said no blame could be at
tached to anyone. Coastal fogs
come up quickly and cannot be
foreseen, bo explained.
"The fog came In suddenly and
the plnnes were caught about it,"
.Monroe added. "The pilots couldn't
do anything. A lot of them were
out of gas and most of them Just
jumped.
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
WITH STOLEN GIRL
(Continued from page 1)
but she wanted to leave home. I
considered her home a bad en-
vironment for her," Davis wan quot
ed as saying. '
He told officers he bad planned
to take Anne Louise to Somerton,
Ariz., where they were to visit the
Rev. Virgil Vance, an -evangelist,
who has a daughter about the same
age.
At Pasadena, the girl's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sweitzer, In
dignantly denied she bad been ill
treated or led anything but "a hap
py, normal home life." Sweitzer
is a disabled World war flier and
his wife fs a Bemi-invalid.
For a LimiUd Time
SANITARY TOILETS
for home, school or place of
business, are being built, paint
ed nnd installed with Wl'A la
bor for only the cost of mate
rial. L. W. METZGER CO. Roseburo
COMPLETE
OPTICAL SERVICE
Dr. D. B. Bubar
116 No. Jackson
r : ' ' -
' I
J
tors for more than
original builders of this type of machine.
They should know, and do know, their
business!
Yours cordially,
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
P. S. : Have you ever had a "Caterpillar" Demonstration ?
Remember the old
saying "Experience
is the best of teach
ers." "Caterpillar"
, has really had it!
They've been build
ing track-type trac
30 years they're the
I