SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1939.
ELKS KEEP LEAD OF
National Guard Handed 7-5
Defeat; Dunham's Downs
Safeway, 17 to 2.
Thf FMkfi soft hall team citing to
Die top rung of tlio city Icjikup l;ni
ttr today by viitiw of a 7-to."i win
over th National iiianl nine at
Kin In y field last night. J'lay;d he
fort' tin- ItircHt (towiI rf the sea
son, the KlkH edf,-. oiti u narrow
victory fn a very rlosely contested
frame. In the niKhtrap, iMinhain's
einMMief nn tiie I rnil of the Wa-fiiie-leuilcrH
with a ennvinHiiK 17-to-2
ileciMton over Safeway.
IliriNflftle'H oiiers, who are bat
tling it out with Safeway for
"sqiiatteiH" riBhts" in the league
rellar, dropped their i-lhtli aine
out of nine played last night at
tiutherlin when they lost, lit to 5.
The losers tried gamely to eke
out their second win of the sea
son, displaying an outburst of pow
er in the first Inning to score three
runs on two hits. Henry, lead-off
man, poled out a long ho me run for
the first score. Sulherlin tied the
count in its half, then pushed
across four in the third and four
in the fourth to sew up the game
when the IliiiKdale Inlield collaps
ed. Hits were fairly even. 31 to 8,
but the 10 Hinsdale miscues prov
ed their undoing.
Score : H.
Suiherlin - , 1-1
Hinsdale's 5
Hoiintreo. H. Avery, (J.
4
ID
Avery
and Muni in. Coif;
lender. Hell
and Downer.
PICKETS BATTLE
WISCONSIN POLICE
(Continued from pace 1)
fight was on. Ilefoio It was over,
four officers were taken to county
general hospital for treatment of
injuries. Kour others were given
Hirtt aid nt the scene, and later
were tiiken to hospitals. None was
seriously hurt. .
The disorder followed by a few
bonis Coventor Julius K Hell's re
jection of a request by Sheriff 11
ward J. Milieu lor national guards
mcu to police the factory.
Union Demands Rejected
The United Automobile Workers
(CIO) union formally called its
members out on strike yesterday
after they had been on a "work
holiday" Is diiv-H In an attempt to
force signing of a new labor con
tract. Otto H. Knlk, chairman of the
company's board or directors, said
renewal of the VX'.H contract was
oHd-cd the union, ami the comnauy
could not accede to demands "for a
union or closed shop, checkoff sy.s
1cm and a joint contract to cover
the operations of the West A 11 Is,
J'Klsliurgh and llostou plants."
KM NT, Mich., June 13. (AD
.Members of the I wo United Auto
Workers unions clashed today at
the gules of Klsher lioily plant No.
1 but after h brief list fight this
plant and all other nulls of Ccucral
Motors corporation In Flint nnd
haginaw opened for Urn day.
Ono man was knocked out and
several suffered bruises but police. J
V'lin nrnkn 1111 flirt at riii':-li until nn '
one was severely hurt.
The (ienernl .Motors strike was
culled last week hy I 111) U.A.W.
A.K.I.. headed hy Homer Martin.
The U.A.W.-C.I.O. has opposed It
from the alarl and Its members
have been crossing the picket lines.
Fisher No. 1 supplies lluick divi
sion with bodies. The Martin un
ion Is considered relullvely strong
In Fisher No. I.
The II.A.W.A.F.I,. railed the
strike to I'lilnnc its demand for
recognition us u bargaining agent.
T
Hy M. W. M.
The first of a ll.ie.. rame mrta
of HOttbull encounters between the
Klwanirt and l.lnns rlnlm f ltns
burg has I u scheduled lor 7::ti
o'clock Wednesday eenin on Kiii
biv Held. Hesplte the tact th;il the
Lions club has "poured it on" the
past two Heasmis to win the annual
series by a comfortable margin, the
K I wan Is Hull is tur from discour
aged and baa been bidding closed
practice sessions th past two
weeks in an ellort to build up ma
terial and morale to the point
where they can pull a surprise up
set.
The I. Ions club, boasltnn of a
shon liuriip with scleral member
on various leanu. In the t'lty Soft
bail le.igue, are Imitued to "pooh
pooh" the rumor ol a Kiwanl build
up, and according to r ptti r :t h;iw
4oiifenipiuourty reli rred to their oi
poiientu" lineup as "nine eld men,"
KiilhuKiiimn oer Hit couiiiin clash
is at a "white-hut pitch" niuoim the
luenibers of the two oruaniMions
The contest Is tree, and a encltcd
grantl.stand is expected.
GIRL WINS PRIZE ON
CALF SHE SAVED
Marked for s'nunhter and saved
from dfiilh only hy the pleadings
of a child, n ITi uionlh tdd sletT
eiilf won a hnuil.-mnie prize for
Patsy Adams, Lt. of (Jtecn, hi the
Pet put tide held Siitlllday.
The calf at liliih was we;tUv
and somewhat deiot med atirl it
was decided It Miould he hilled
The girl, however, pleaded Tor its
life and the cnlf was given to her.
She trained the animal, used It
for cullhnting the guulen and in
perlormlng a nuinber oi farm
climes, The calf has become ory
gentle and Is a tavorile pet on the
farm ol Palsy's pa i cuts. Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Adams, at Cnvn.
Head Guard
. , ' . , , J( ' ,
, ," i ' ' - ,-
f " ' " rmr -
ainmS' r,& . . m
NVws-ItfVlow KnRruvIn
Shown iibove lire (aptiiln Rnliurt I.. IrviiiR. Sei'onil Lieutrouiit Wallnce C. Robertaon anil First Lleuten
ant .Mllo K. Coilfri'.v, i-oiiini'indiiiK offli-Pi-8 of Co. I), 162nd inrantry, KoscIiuik's unit of the Orenon national
guanl. The lompaiiy eutralneil liml night for Ciunp Clatsop, where It will receive two weeks of intensive
training. A large crowd of friends gathered at the S. P. station to give the guardsmen a warm send off,
while the Itoseburg .Municipal hand enlivened the occasion with stirring music.
FLAPPER FANNY
- CCPH. 1939 6V NCA SERVICE.
m gonna rewrite it entirely. I
life when I started my
Moving This Week Mr. and Mrs
n, u. M,.mr nnd daughter. Janet,
am olli itoUerl, are moving this
week from 212 Itic
lllverside drive lii
make their home.
street to '.I'M
liurelwood to
Vleit at Mercer Home Miss Isa
bel I McLelland. librarian in the pub
lie school system In Portland, and
her sister, Mrs. II. (. I'laeuder. It
bra r Ian from Honolulu, Hawaii,
stopped over In Kosehurg to spend
Monday visiting their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. It. II.
Mercer, en route to Han l-'rancisco
as delegates to the national conven
tion of the American Library asso
ciation. They will attend Hie (.old
en (iate fair while In San Francisco
and upon their return to Oregon
will be joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Mercer and children, Janet and
llobert, ami oilier relatives from va
rious points in Oregon, at Twin
Hock, tire., for a family reunion.
Mrs. rraender ami small daughter.
Janet, recelillv arrived in the sininu
from Hawaii. Janel remained in
roniami with relatives, while her
mother is on the trip to San Fran
cisco. Stock and Bond
Average
STOCKS
Tll AHHOCilltt'll
Cumi'lli'i
.In no 1.1:
Ml ir 15 l!i)
IiiiI'Ih lilt's Vt'x SI'ks
Tllrmliiy ..
I'n v. ithv
AliuiUl tiyn
Yi'ar nun
is. I
117.;
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17. J
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ItlW
in
10
in
lilt s hul ls l ('s Kgn.
Tuesdav . ,
I'm d'av
r.7 7 nul l
r,so inn 2
r.4.7 !Hl 2
is'. :i;..s
111 !l I ml 7
r,:i I '.17.0
B2
.12.7
I'," II
(12 0
111 0
!nl 11
in ii
s:i ;i
Hi! 7
M'ililh iitu
N'i'ai ago
ll'l't hikli .
I low .
ill '.I
:,s.2
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
POlM'LWIt. (tie.. June n i
i( AIM- Ul TTKll Prints, A Ktude ;
Ih. in parchment wrappers.
lnir lb. in cihioiim: 11 urade. L'tlle
jib. m paivhmeut wrnpitern. 271c lb.
fn ctu ton i
ltl: TTKItFAT Porllan.l deliver
li's: H grade. 2:iS-LMc; A gnute, IJc
oer H grade; country vouIcm and
alley points: It gi ado, H.e; A '
Company Off for
'11
1
INC. T. M. RfC. U. S. PAT. OFF.
didn't know anything about'
novel last summer."
grade, 1 Je over II grade; grade.
fcit-ii ; tmtmm ant iat TtaH't' H
By Sylvia
" 1
1
delivery, a.iil at cm routes an.ll!.1'"1 '""' "
valley points.
Ft ICS- Wholesalers buying pric
es: AA, Hie do.; A. Ise doz.; I!,
large. Hie do..; A, medium, K.e
doz.; A, small, 1-V doz. Sidling
price to retailers generally -c doz.
higher.
Cheese, country meats, live poitt
ry and lurkejs, steady, unchanged.
ONIONS -California wax. SO-'.mc;
yellow, sn-'Htc per .r0-lb. sack.
I'cdaloes, wool, bay, bops, mohair
aml cascaru bark, steady, unchang
ed. LIVESTOCK
I'OltTI.AND, On'., .Mini' H
(AIM U. S. lli'lil. Afl'.l IICK1S:
At'llvi', HtroiiK In ir,c IiIkIiit. mnl
.lliiicc lll.r, 2iri Hi. (IrivrhiH 7.:l'. "iH. 1
iVw litis (iiilHtamlliiK klmlH $7. no, I
hit $7.t!.r. Ltfi-so III. $ti.7.V7.nil, lit:lit '
llclits tiniKily $ii.""i-7.iiii. inick hti; I
sows
i-r.o. i hitii-i! iiititi fi'i'ticf I
pllts S7 r.
t'ATTI.i:: Hulls weak In 2m- Inw
or, tMiisiiiK Muuilay's ailtanri1. Ina,l
Kitoil lOJIi-llt. r,d stt'ors $!l lift, Ili'llV
lir kliuls mil al f!i.rn. fiw t'timiiion
i;rass slt'i'is $li.f,ll-7.ft0. rllttfis Jftllll.
rittlitnnll Krasi: IiiMIits srt.7rt-7.ini.
ntlil ittatil lu'lft'rs $s.5H, cnHitr.
weaker, ilitwn (n $l.rn. Inw . -it 1 1
ami t'lilhM' rmvs $:l.7f-.r. shi'lly
f:l.n0, riinilndit-llH'ilfnin cows J:',.lltl
112.',. kiio.I lief cows qnolalili' 7.no.
bulls 111.(1(1.7 .00. Komi choice veal
t'l-s JS.on-lt.llO.
.sni'.i-.i': sntw , steady w ith Mini ,
day's low (hue, day's top sprliiu
lambs lr,e lower, itoiid cholce sprinu
lambs SS.ltil 2.1, coinnion ineilluin I
111. on-7
i .our
few old
crop lambs
wes fi'.iill :!:',.
slaughter i
1 load lip lo :t.r,ll. 1
WHEAT
I'OICrl.AN'll. Ore., June 1:1. -
t.M'l
.Inlv
Open High Low (lose: And If that happens. Co, I pv n.
7.1 J 7:1 J 7:il ',:n'iui"
AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
Borrow Money on your car or refinance
your present contract. Easy terms.
Cash immediately.
Tri-Slate Acceptance Corporation
M 254
G. W. Young & Son, Agents
205 W. CASS ST. PHONE 417
Encampment
PEACE BOM) EFFORT
Ily the Associated Press
Ilrltalu today eyed Moscow and
llerlin for reactions to reiterations
of willingness to negotiate settle
inient of Kit rope's prjblems.
Foreign Secretary Halifax coupled
an indication of that ;llliugness
with a restr.tor.ient of Mritish deter
mination to meet force with force,
made yesterday in the house ot
lords.
Soviet Itussia's reaction may de
termine the fate or Ifritlsb effort t
to bring the soviet union Into a
three-power mutual assistance pact
with France and liritafu.
These efforts entered a new
phase with the Bending or William
Strang, Itritlsh foreign orriee ex
pert on eastern Furopeau affairs,
to Moscow as a special envoy to at
tempt speeding up the negotia
tions. An editorial in the communist
newspaper I'ravda indicated Uussia
would continue to Insist on a three
power guarantee to Fstonia, Latvia
and Finland, one of the main points
which have held up conclusion of a
Uritlsh-Freneh-sovlet agreement.
The editorial intimated such
guarantees would be demanded
wbelher the Italtic countries asked
for them or not.
Watching for Cerniau reaction to
the foreign secretary's speech. Kilt
ain learned from Adolf 1 lit ler't.
newspaper Voelischer lleohachter
onsidered return of
former Cermau colonies necessary
before "lasting peace" could be at
tained. Iteports increased in Rome that
Italy was pressing nationalist
Spain for a military alliance.
GUNMAN ROBS TWO
MEN IN ROSEBURG
(Continued from pnge 1.)
lotilier. who nl Tii'tTH ttiilil n'siMii-lili-il
Hie ili'Hci-lptinn of it man who
In-lit lip an S. I. Imikcinnn ut Ku
Ki'iii' hint WlM'k.
'I'lit' riiltbi-r uuh ilttKcrllii'tl an be
IliK bi'lwi'en 2 anil Ifi yearn uf
UK', about 5 fl'tlt in InclicK In
lii'iKlit anil wt'iKhltiK ulimil lfin
ImhiihIh. Ilt bail ilark hair anil
litni; siili'buniH. lit' was ilrostteil
In a Ki't'y brown stilt anil was w
inif a ilark slouch hat. In Informa
tlon tarnished from Ktmene, the
num. who answereit the same gen
eral description was sahl to be
wearing riilinit bonis.
PRESIDENT NOT TO
RUN AGAIN LANDON
(Continued from page 1)
'iMlt ,,rt f onr .,:1t(onal lite. Wc
i mmt ,., tniinilallon for a sonnil
i-,'coverv anil uetllln; our nennlc
bat-k lo work
-Then the problem of the next
republican president niav ..ell be
ni evenlltiL- nornuil healiliv i. ,.v.
,,ry fntni turning lino n ruu-auiiy
Miooin. Al the i lsk of liiu v,.i v ,..,i,.
1 it t loll he must he prepared 'to pill
on the brakes In lime, and ir he
In list we will he facing the truly
despernle situation of another bust
JERSEY CITY HEARS
ELAIIUOFIK
Speakers Stress Triumph
Over Hague in Battle
for Free Speech.
JERSEY CITY, X. J., June 13.
(AP) The American Civil Liber
ties union gave over this bail wick
of Mayor 1 rank Hague to the CIO
and other unions today after a
mass meeting which Roger N.
Baldwin, ACLC director, said dem
onstrated freedom of assembly.
Haldwin, designated a "red" by
Hague with whom he battled for
many months over the definition
or civil rights, spoke in Jersey
City for the first lime last night,
telling a crowd in Journal Square
thut once the freedom of assembly
was demonstrated the ACLU "has
no further interest In Jersey City."
Haldwin was one of many speak
ers, including Socialist leader
Norman Thomas, who addressed
an audience estimated by ACLl'
officials at between ln.uOO and
lfi.bfM) in its first street meeting
since Hague, national democratic
leader, was enjoined by the su
preme court from prohibiting open
air meetings.
Thomas, who was ejected from
Journal Square 14 months ago
when he attempted to speak with
out a permit, told the crowd "it's
a great thing the supreme court
has done. . . . We have won the
right to discuss. Now let's use
it."
Thomas Hooted, Jeered
The former presidential candi
date was the target of the only in
cident which marred- an otherwise
orderly meeting. As he left the
square with Dorothy Dunbar Mrom
ley, New York newspaper column
ist and ACLU director, a crowd,
mostly youths, hooted and jeered.
They were silenced by squads of
the same police who aided in the
ejectment of Thomas last year.
The police, present in large num
bers, quickly admonished hecklers
in the crowd during the speeches.
Restitution
YORK. Pa. nack In l!).1fi Farmer
Harold Flinchbaugh shot a deer, but
another hunter claimed the animal
his. Now, from Ohio, Flinchbaugh
has received u $20 hill and a letter
saying, "My conscience bus bother
ed me ever since."
POOL HALLS, BEER
STORES END STRIKE
(Contlmtefl from page 1)
without poolhall adjuncts tnid re
sumed business, and ut least one
ictual poolhall had operated Sun
day and Monday.
Only One Disturbance
Only one disturbance occurred
during the closure C. A. Shaffer,
co-owner of a beer parlor which at
lirst failed to join in the shutdown,
reported that a bartender, not em
ployed in hia place, threw a large
glass ashtray Into a row of glasses
across the bar He said a patron's
arm was cut Shaffer closed brief
ly after that incident, but police
who investigated were disinclined
to believe the episode connected
with the closure.
I'n ion labor disavowed any re
sponsibility for the shutdown
JUDGE ASHURST PREDICTS
"VICE" DEVELOPMENTS
SALKM. June 13. I AP) Klam
ath County Circuit Judge Fdward
11. Ashurst predicted last night sen
TO SOUTHERN OREGON
WOOL POOL MEMBERS
There Is propaganda In busi
ness as well as politics. When a
large number of buyers sent
their representatives to Rose
burg on June 7th, and offered
bids on the Southern Oregon
Wool Pool that were far below
the rrarket on wool, it was evi
dent that these buyers did not
want to bid the price on this
pool up to the figure it should
bring. There is a great quantity
of unsold wool throughout the
country. Most of this unsold
wool is of different grades and
undergoes a heavier shrinkage
when compared with the wool in
this pool.
There was a danger that this
sate might turn Into an upset
for many buyers. If this pool had
been sold on June 7th at the
price some of the buyers would
have been willing to pay for it,
this sale would have had a ten
dency to raise the price on con
tracted wool throughout this
section. Much of this unsold
wool has been contracted at a
price continaent on the price of
fered for this pool up to June
15th, as many growers under
stand. Tho propaganda Is being ru
mored that the pool has been
broken and disbanded. The com
rr ittee denies this rumor em
phatically. We rejected all bids
offered, for the reasons alreadv
stated. But the wool market all
over the world Is in a healthy
condition. It is the belief of the
committee that the wool in this
pool will move at a satisfactory
price in the near future. All
signs indicate that the price Is
on the uDorade. The buyers
know that the wool In this pool
is of tuoerior duality. Inquiries
are comina in daily, nd we be
lieve that before any late date a
satisfactory price will be of
fered. The Committee Is working
now with group of outside
prospective buyers who are not
entangled with contracts on un
sold wool explained above.
Sinned; SOUTHFRN OREGON
WOOL COMMITTEE.
W. I. DUcn.
Charles Buxton.
Irvin Rice.
Joe Ledgerwood.
V. J. Phillippi,
sational developments and perhaps j
gambling and vice drive in Klum
ath Falls.
H conferred witli Gov. Charles
A. Kprague who afterward said: "1
expect the law to be enforced," and
added "and expect local officers to
do the enforcing."
Ashurst said he had Interviewed
a man Interested in federal investi
gations who had participated in the
Peudergast case in Kansas City and
"1 was told that he found a definite
hookun between racketeering In
Kansas City and Portland and be
tween Portland and Klamath i
Falls." '
LEWIS RAPS LABOR
RECORD OF CONGRESS
(Continued from page 2.)
provisions already existing to help
the unemployed eke out a living"
The C.l.O. president asserted
that congress had done nothing to
restore jobs, improve provisions for
taking care, of the jobless, preserve
civil liberties, or provide more
rigid enforcement of labor laws.
"This is a record labor must pon
der long end carefully," he said.
Wagner Act Periled.
Lewis told the board members
he would show them proof the
American Federation of Labor and
representatives of big business had
"conspired" to destroy the Wagner
act. He said he had proof "which
no vague and categorical denials
can wipe out."
Discussing the organization cam
paign, Lewis said there still are
20.000.nfi0 unorganized wage earn
ers in the United States.
"We. have only begun the job of
organization," he sadi. "We can
not rest. We are a vital labor move
ment and there is no stopping or
no rest for us until all who work
for a living in this country have a
union for their protection."
Accuses A.F.L.
Lewis linked to his discussion of
a new organizing drive a charge
the A.F.L. had struck "foul blows"
during the rivalry between the two
organizations for supremacy in the
labor field.
"The C.l.O. will not long tolerate
that policy," he said.
The- prospects of a new C.l.O. or
ganizing campaign, timed to keep
pace with accelerated activities in
such industries as aircraft nnd
shipbuilding, were regarded by
some labor leaders as a definite
sign labor peace still was seveial
months distant.
If the board orders a large scale
drive, it wilt be fulfilling Lewis'
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statements to the anthracite work
era mewling in New York last
March that the C.l.O. "Is capable
of doing more than merely defend
ing Itself."
Board Change Demanded.
President William Green of the
A.L.F. told the house labor com
mittee today the present member
ship of the labor-relations board
should be displaced "to restore con
fidence and respect in the minds
of millions of American workers."
r: i-.mii -:! ndnntinn nf amend
ments to the Wagner act sponsored
by the A.F.L. and submitted by
Representative Harden (Ii., N. C.I.
One of the proposals would abolish
the present labor hoard and pro
vide for the appointment of a new
one.
Partiality to C.l.O. Seen
Through his testimony Green con
tended repeatedly the board's ad
iniiiihUuUuii of the Wagner act had
shown partiality toward the C.l.O.
He recalled the A.F.L. had support
Headquarters for
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ed the act when it was first pro
posed and said nis organization iav
ors retention of the law, amended
"to conform to its original intent
and to assure fairness iu its ad
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fundamental. Stated generally, our
opposition to tho board is that in
deciding cases it has established
precedents whereby the so-culled
economic philosophy of one labor
group is encouraged and sustained,
while that of the other is suppress
ed and even obliterated."
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