Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 21, 1940, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., February 21, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1940 Iiiucd Dully ICitorpt HumUny b the (Mrs -H !n. Hrmlicr of The Ao(altttrJ I'ri'MM Tho Ast-m-ialod I'iohm lit extluaive y entillud to tlio 'isy Tor rupuljilcii tion of all iuwa Umpalfhes credited to it or not othtirwlna credited in this pnper and to all local news puhliahid herein. All rlfjht of ro- RubliLatiun ot spuclal uiBptttcheiJ ere In are n.ltto rtmrvd. HA R Hit) KliLSWOUTII Kditor Entered oi second class nmttnr May 17, 11130, at the pout office at ItoHcburff, Oregon, under act of March id, 1878. Represented by fw urk 271 Madliion Ave. C-tal-Iliho IfOO N. Ulc:liIKan Av. Nun VjiU-o 220 BuHh Streul De troit :!U8t VV. Grand lioulovurd I.o AnurlfN 433 8. HprliiK Htroet Ht'atlle -U3 Ultiwurt Htl ;t I'ort luud -ft20 A. W. Sixth Slrout St. LuuU 411 N. Tenth Hint.. ORfGIOl PUBIIS 1ATI0N - Subscription Hutea Dally, per your by mall fS.OO Uaity, j months by mull H.&'i Dally, 3 month by mull 1.26 Daily, by carrier pr iiintith 6! Dally, by carrier per year 7.SU HOUHKW1VKS know what a n ui Bunco it in when you've ut your handu in u butler of dough or your hair full of foumy aonp and tho doorbell rings. You wash off your IikihIh or do nomcthlng about your luilr, take a few quick Hwipefl with n powdor puff and milder us you ko to tho door. And when yon got there, it turns out to be aomn one selling hIiouhU'Iukh, Oh tho ollior hand, you may bo in the middle of baking when you discover you're a little nhorl of pnprlku. And Just an you're won dering what to do about it . there's Q knock on the door und it's the man who Bella vanilla and apices and things. So there you are. Duor-todoor vendora may be an unuoyuncu or a godsend, depending a lot on the mood you're in. Tho residents of Montrose, Colo., decided, a couple of yorn'H ago, that they would much ruthor go out and do their shopping, and an ordin ance, banning door-to door solicit ing wuh passed. The Colorado state supreme court recently upheld the ordinance on tho ground that citl zena may act collectively to guar an too the privacy of their homes just as they may individually ob tain Mich privacy. . Large companies, that depend on house-to-house sales, have asked the Colorado court to reverse U selT. The only other slule supreme court that siiHlalned a similar or dinance was thai of Wyoming. The high courtH of Florida, Mouth Caro lina, and, recently, Oklahoma, havo ruled that ordinances prohibiting this type of salesmanship ate in valid. Despite the opinion of the Colo rado court, no legislation to make the ban state-wide has yet been of fered. There la considerable doubt whether such a measure would mei'i with the wholehearted ap proval of Uolorado's citizens. Fven (hough bell i ingtug salesmen may. at limes, he a nuisance, the vol era might be hesitant to destroy the jobs of thousands of persons. Farm products are widely sold by tho door to-iloor method, and both ur ban and rural residents might strenuously object to an oidlnunco aimed at peddlers. Depression years brought a not able iiicreane in the number of peddlers. When all oilier jobs were closed, u man, or u mmiikii, might ut least try bis band at selling. It was always, possible lo pick up a kit and work on a commission basis. The result was an Iiimimoii on hoiiscu tVu, whose daily loiHtues became puiicliiiiti'd w ith frequent knocks on the door. The same de pression that Kent the vendor;; out on tlx1 road bud curlnlled the buy ing power of the housekeeper. The vendors themselves, in most cases, will he responsible for any actions taken against them. It their soliciting Is courteous and not loo frequent. If they can take "no" for an answer, householder will not he likely in rise anainst Ihem. When peddlers' activities be ionic a downright nuis-iiire to the community, the residents cm bard ly br bliimi'd lor passing OldlU Ullces. KmiuiI f Kt-rnp Iron Iti Japan ilurlllK 1 ,'Melili il J.ono.nnil loll.H Lln hiBlii'Kl In Uli-loiy t In Ainellran cominltU'i- Itn- nun paili i-lpaliim In Japanese nKsressien re peili'il nl'ler a leienl aiuilyKin of linnifs releawetl by ihe I . S. de partment of toiuineree. 'I'lie eonimitlee sultl U IiiIh-.s lnliiulei I lint Hie I'nileil Slale foiniHlied !0I per eelll of Japan's suae, lion lust eai, uiel Ihul Jap- an had como to rely on this coun try almoat completely to furnish this baste wur commodity. If these figures are accurate, this condition demunds further slndy. The Japanese aggression is as ruthtesa as that of Kussiau against Finland. If we are going to help the FiuiiH In their defense, we are scarcely consistent when we throw up a barrier against the Chinese, Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) bo able to get plenty of hats with LESS LABOR and BIIOUTKH HOURS. AT this point a question: When you havo to muko two huts in order to get one shirt, what do you do? The answer is absurd ly simple. You CKT ALONG WITH FKWKH SHIRTS. When you begin to get alon:? with fewer shirts, trade between you and your neighbor gets out of hula nee. 1171 1 ION trade gets out of balance " we have bard times. We say we have bard times because prices fall. That Isn't true. We have hard times because prices FALL UNKQCALLY. When prices fall unequally, some of us get too much In the exchange and some of us get too little. Those of us who get too little begin to DO WITH OUT. When somebody begins lo do without, tho free flow of trade fs interrupted and surpluses begin to idle up. WHAT shall we do about U? Wo MKJHT try repealing the laws that enable some of us lo get to' much in return for what we give, The sl.aluio books are crammed with such laws. KRNR Mutual BraadoaMIng lytum 1MW KIIyUt REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Kiiltrm I.ov.Im, Jr., MIIH. I : ir,Iluvi'n of Hi'Hl, MILS. -1 : l Ti Tea Tlmo Dainu. 5 :UU Leonard KclU:r' Orcht'Mtni, .MILS. firllf) Slums f'nHt You Money. 5:15 Little Orphan Annls, Oval tine, MBS. (1:00 TonlBhl'M Tune. 6:05 Newe, Calif. Pacific Utill tlea Co, 6:10 News-Review News Flashes. : 15 Dinner Imnee. 6:30 John B. Hughes, Avalon ' Cigairettes, MBS, JCit. Suloli .SereiHuh, 7:00 Knyuioml (irum tiwlng, MI1S. 7:111 MuUinl Muestros. 7 : Lone H.uiKer, .M IIS. 8:00 PaneiUlt of Mcloily, MILS. 8:15 Alvlno Key's Oirheslrn, Mils. 8j::0.Mnak- Ipv Kallh, MIIS. 9:00 Alka Seltier News, MBS. II: 15 Kverett- HoUKlnmr.s OielieH- Ira, MIIS. U :.'! I'hll Harris' Dreheslia, MIIS. !i: If, Knllon l.cwiH, Jr., MILS. 10:00 -Sign (UT. I'HCKSDAY, I'-KHHCAUY :onSlulT anil Nonsense. :30 News-Review of the Air. :40 News, Gilmore Corner. : IT. - Rhapsody In Wax. :ffli llreaklasl. Clnli, .MIIS. ::I0- Keep Kit to Mnsle. MILS. :lii Medlral I nl'orillat ion llll- rean, MIIS. :00 Man About Town. : I'i- CliiiH. Krushwaler'a Hand, MILS. ;30 Ma Perkins, Proctor and Gamble, MBS. :45 Carters of Elm Street, Oval tine, MBS. - Varieties. :la Happy (lanK. MIIS. :,'lo - IMano ImprumpUi, MIIS. my, Copco, :45 Adventures of Uncle Jim ley, Nat'l. Commander ol Mill -Address hy Hayinond Kel Ameriean Legion. MILS. ::lo-Sihonl id Ihe Air, MILS. :(.'. - Symphony. :no - l.onelieon Panee. : l.ri- lh lhin at Random. :45 News, Safeway Stores. :50 News-Review of tile Air. :00 Henninger's Man on the Street. : i.'i I'on l.ee Sehool ol the Air. MILS. : 30 The Quiet Hour. .00 I'leinier l-:dwanl lnlni!li.T ol l''ranee. MUS. Alneriean Family Kobin son. :m Johnson Family, MHS. : l." - Ainerlean Legion Nou s lla:' iiiki'. MILS. lie oinedy Hy. MIIS. :no llerlile Kay's tln h . MIIS. :oii - Knlleilon Lewis. Jr . MILS. In Haven of Host. MHS. I.V- Tea 'I'inie Itanee. :00- Stoty ot Atneriean Plplont aiy. II1S. lo Yailrties. :45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval- tine.. MBS. 05 News. Calil. Pacific Utili ties Co, 10 News . Review News Flashes. :in John II. Iluuhrs, M Its. !.". I (inner I lame. I". I.i I s llnni e. .00 Jerry Livingston's ori It , MILS. IS Mutual Maesltos, ::!o The Shadow. MIIS. :oo Ahino Keys Oieh.. MIIS. ::io -Frank listens (uh. Mils. :45 TwIliQht Trails. Avalon Cig arettes, MBS. 00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. : I.V J tin Walsh's drill . MHS. :30 -Freddy Herren's O f v ll.. MHS. I,", - I til'mi Lewis. Ji MHS. :00-Slt;ll OK. OUT OUR WAY By Williams l ." i l Committees For rommlttfo appoinlmentK for tin-, Koseburii itotary rhib for tho year; IJU'i w.'ie announced last night; by llrucc A. IHIin, prestdent. The I organization of the club l.or itw! year's work was presenN'd at u buHinoHS sesHiou bold in connection with a hiiHlrx'HH anil social mt'ot lug at SlnuiKer's Sheet .Metal aliop bawfinciit. The llotary oflleerH arc Mr. Mel lis. presidoiil : Carlos 1'ai-, vice preaideul; Story I loo. sec ret a ry treasurer; Charles W. U'luutJii, yergeant-at-aiins; . .Victor .Micelll, Clarencp SJnnlLier. William Adair, director. Com mil lee appoininu-ntH were announced uh follows: Aims and Objeets Hexler like, KrneHt Curat h Storey lies, Jack Slnniaer, 'ernou Ore. Club Servlet Vernon On. Sum Shot maker. Carlos 1'nge, Charles Wbarlun, Win. Adair. V'lcatlonal Service Dr JohuHOM, ,laek Maiding A. N.I ClmrU'Jt! Mlcelli. Hay Hampton. Community Service Clarence Sinniuer, Charles Wharton, Win.! I'uratli, Herman Anhoit, A, .1. tied-i ties. v . I Int.ernati(nal Sei vice - - I larrls i KIlHWorlli, llrucn A. MolliH. j llovd' Work and Youth --- Wm.: Ciiialh. Hob Mill, Pink .I'tustou and student Kotariaii. I Crippled Children- Mr. .1 ihnson,, Hbk I'reston, .lack Klnuiger. I Rural and Crban Aciiuainlanc-. Mirk 1'renlon. John Harney. Music --Carlos face. Chaplain Anderson, A. J. Ct-ddes, Charkr.j Arundel. 1 LETTERS to the Editor SINGLE NAME ON SCHOOL BALLOT IS EXPLAINED Suilu rlln. Ore., Teh. 1 1, lit in. Kditor News Uevicw; There seems to be some dissatis faction amoiiK the voiers over Ihe special scho'd election held t-'ebru-ary Ki. Most of the contusion con tors on the ballot., which carried Ihe name of only one candidate. This naturally iiuve him an advan tage over any other party who dc slrtd l run but whose name did nut app ar on the ballot. This is no lault of the sehool hoard or the smcesslul candidate as notice of the special election and Ihe mien Kovernim: it were printed on tho front I'.w of itie Sutherlin Sun on two occasions. Candidates are re-; quired to lile a nominal inu pcti-j lion with Ibe distiict clerk at least : live davs prior to an election, and. us -nlv i.ne man complied wiih ihcj terms' ol the election, the ballot i should be easily understood, J The animal school election w ill ; he held net .line', and a.- all Ihe voters ill probably he familiar ' with election procedure bv then.) Ihe can elect Iwi new doc tors I without an tiiciton. Very trul voiirs. I ,um I. MCSi.KoVK. Chairman , J. W. CCI.VCi:. Director. j OFFERS PROGRAM FOR j CURING ILLS OF WORLD I Kditor News Kevtew: What Is 1 w romi? Not many people know iui what is wi'oiii!. The trouhle ts pronress has been so last we naeoi ut-cn time " , Keep on. Why not somebody who; is capable start a world movem rf i to correct the ills of the woild. We : the American people, siand lor , '(iiality. Justice aud freedom. A lew hints: j first, the labor problem. I be lieve in oruanued labor. A -om , plcte orgaiii 'Mtton lia.scl on c (Ual- ; ity and justice. I mean by tins nil v'tnkers be Ion u to one union. Tha i work be tltiiled eipial amoui; all ; workers. As M Is some hiiNe job j and stuiie not any. Second, our security We should ; foi in n new liiternnlional mow- ineni to outlaw war. ha up a set of just Interna- ; tional laws, l-'oim a super power: suppoited by all nations. Make j it unlawful lor any uahoii o 'inn j .1 I. 1. ..I f.,l- .Ml..Vt ..l deicusc. Call ii woild eoulennce. Make a e-uuplett: world .eiilcim iit. In ccK.iids buuiuluiles and ills- VAHV MOTHERS 6ET tSRAY C0PR 1M0 9Y ' putea, I power. I Then net up tho fiuper FUANK DHKVVM, Myrllo Creek, Or.i. Mrs. James Roosevelt Hits Back in Divorce Action COS ANCKCKS, l-'ob. 20. (AP) -Hot ay CuHhiug ltooaevelt, wife of the president's eldeat son, .famoK. has Joined her inovie-prwlueer hus band in seeking a divorce. Tin oimh At t.orney Neil S. Mc Carthy, Mrs. Itoosevell late yester day I lied a cross-complaint to her buhand'ri action of last week, ask ing a decree on giouiidK of deser tion and cruelty. J I is complaint accused her of deserting him. Neither suit mentions custody ol their two children, Sam hebuio, 7, and Kate, I, hut Mrs. Roose velt's attorney, in a statement is sued in New York last week, said they would remain with her. Her action cinhodied a plea that a property settlement already exe cuted be approved. The agreement was not announced. She categoric ally denied her husband's desertion charge. Despondent Youth, 14, Kills Self With Rifle YAKIMA. Wash., Feb. 21. (APi ProiiouneinK the death of .lames Lee Ilwyle. I I, as probable suicide. Deputy Prosecutor Herman Poulin today souk hi W discover reasons for l lie boy's net. The hoy' body was found yester day ne:(r the farmhouse where, a week nK,n , ihe lad had borrowed a rifle with the excuse be was go iim rahhil. hunting with a chum. Pouiiu Niys powder marks on the boy'H shirt Indicate the gun was held nuainsl his breast and fired ,lh the bultei Koitif; through his In ai t. Kuyle bad been despondent on MCi.unt ol a heart weakness and Ihe erilieal illness of a chum. BRITISH HORIZONTAL 1, 0 Wife ot the KittR of Great Britain. 14 To combine. 15 tnsitne. 16 Sawlike organ. 17 Itolief. 18 Relinquishing claims. 21 Pistol. 22 The deep. 24 To distort. 25 Seed bug. 26 Roof window. 28 Beaten with a cane. 30 Half an cm. 31 To handb. 32 Indefinite 1 article. 33 Note in scale. 34 Room recess. .35 Kiher knots, 37 Assaults. 40 Apart, 42 Teak. 43 Each. 44 Jewel. 45 Type standard. Answer to Previous Puwle E,ELiESISiEPSlJcOTTOp ZM BR EllN E 1115 C 0 MP ppg A dug a dI5 e (vMy I RIAl! AJpP L ATEffEP i Pppfi Tlgi aNioiDURlu s 46 Weapons. 48 Oriental resthouse. 51 Form of "be." 52 Clock face. S4 Climbing plant. 56 Norse mythology, . 58 Wholly. 50 Mistake. (JO Aflirmative vote. 61 Her husband's former title, ,- , Duke ! of York. rnrn i i h i h h i i A P15 OH i i i i a ' i mrpp W Zf "m np ZT"b7 l y sT a 35- -i in i i h i hi in ii n W 5EBVcr tC. r BE0. u. MT Big Industries Get Bonneville Power WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. AP fjovernment offlclnla hero Hald today two1 eon tracts entered Into hy the llounevllle power admlnifi trator at Portland, Ore., bore out President Roosevelt's forecast that new Industry would move to the vast power nources of the northwest. The Sierra Iron company of Ne vada, government spokesmen aaid, will market its product on the Pa cific coast. They added there would be u financial advantage in Ihe saving of transcontinental shipping rates und in the cheaper cost of electric power compared with the cost of coke used in east ern blast furnaces. Officials here said they believed the two contracts would be fol lowed bv others which would re sult in development or all the in dustrial potentialities of the Po cifle coast area. Construction of the Vancouver Steel and Iron plant is to be super vised hy D. K. Hawkins, viee-presi dent of the S; tni company. Albert K, Green, treasurer, is to supervise installation of the electric fur naces. Ickes said the piocess to be used bv the Iron company Involved the electric smelting of ore to be ob tained from iron deposits in Ihe vicinity of Seappoose, Ore. Some ore will be shipped from Shasta county in California. The electric smelting process will use coat from the Chchuli. Wash., coal field, anil use Pacific northwest lime stone. Lewis Nixo, the naval archi tect, who designed scores of fight ing ships, was once u Tammany political leader in New York. QUEEN 11 Unit of work. 12 Exchanges. 13 Derby. 19 Distorted. 20 Right. 23 Roomy. 25 Window glasji panels, 26 She is or strongly attached to her family. 27 Click beetle. 28 She visitffd with her husband last year. 29 Predicament, 34 Snake. 36 Hog. 38 Single name. 39 Young salmon 41 To deafen. 46 Genus of auks' 47 Courtesy title, 48 Button. 49 Stringed instrument. 50 Nigh. 53 Vestment. 55 Constellation. 67 Coloring . matter. 62 Her eldest daughter is the heir . VERTICAL 1 In so far as. 2 Concord. 3 Kind oi duck. 4 And. & Modern. 6 Arabian military commander. 1 To bathe, 8 Roman calendar day. 9 Onager. 10 To subsist. School Land Law At Issue in Suit Ortgon Joins Oil Companies In Court Fight Crtated By Inttrior Dopt. Ruling. SAI.EM. Ore., Feb. 21. (VP) When congress, In the act that ad mitted Oregon Into the I'nlon, turn ed over certain lands to tho slate for the support of schools II en dowed eveiy administration since 1859 with a bad headache. Tho act provided lliat sections 16 and 86 of every township of pub lic land should be set aside for nub ile school purposes and an addi tional 72 sections should ho used for the support of a state uni versity. However, though no mention Is made of II In Ihe original turnover, it developed that the state did not receive unchallenged title to the land until the original Biu veys dis closed whether or not the lands contained minerals. In tho ovent that the surveys showed the lands were of minora! value lllo orglnal sections were to be exchanged for sections with no known mineral content. Alter tho original survey In which mineral values were not shown, the state assumed that the title wns clear even though the presence of miner al wealth appeared later. Ruling Upsets Idea A recent ruling hy Secretary of tho Interior Ickes regarding oil lands of the Standard Oil company of California has apparently upjet this assumption. Ickes overruled tho company's assertion that the lands from which It had been taking oil for several years, which were among California's school lauds that show ed no mineral content at (ho time of Ihe original surveys, clearly be longed (o tho slate before It sold or leased them. The secretary of me interior suiu tile company must pay the federal government for the oil It had taken from the laud and now find-, himself faced Willi .-i United Ktates supremo court test on the validity of his decision. Oregon Joints In Fight Oregon's state land hoard, grow ing gray from worry about adinin Islration of what is left of the orl lnal school lands (1.477,1 14 acres of common school html and 7.5X6 acres of university land I heard tho oil company's atlorney explain tho situation und decided to join them in their high court fight. The Issuo clouds the whole school land ownership problem, ac- i cording to some observers, and only a favorable high court vercll'-t would make the states feel certain or uncontested ownership, others maintain that the whole Issue has come up before the title Is clear despite the ruling by tho Interior I department. New Program Offered Meanwhile the land board has launched a three-point program designed lo make the lands a bit more profitable and loss of an administrative problem. Land boards for years have been at tempting to do the same lliing, chiefly through blocking, but have always managed to get blocked themselves. The new program: 1. Trade school lands within ev Isllng grazing district for lands outside the districts wheh can lie readily sold or are of n-ntui vuluo. the rental's to go into the common school fund. 2. Lease such lands as can not he quickly sold to the federul gov ernment wllli the understanding that blocking and trading can con tinue even while tho lease is In force. 3. Put blocked lands out for lease, tile rental to he base I on the grazing capacity per acre. The leases of these newly blocked par cels wii.il I hi Mibjcct lo levirlou after five years. Oregon Employers Assn. Elects New Officers COI1VA1.LIS, Feb. 2(). (,) Reynolds Allen, Hulem, was elected general chairman of the Associate ! Kmph.yiTs of Oregon at the clos ing session of the third annual convention. Allen succeeds (lllherl (). Madi son. Kaleiu. who was named lo (h.. executive hoard. Others elected Include T. A. Windeshar, Salem, secretary-treasurer, and K, II. Lee, Kligcne: Karl Shank. Hood River, and C. II. Woodcock. Corvallis, executive board members. Those re-elected to the executive hoard include Carl Hogg, Oregon city; Kd lleyilcnbiirk. (iranls Pass; I!. 10. Hunbam, Marshfield; .1. T. Suclsiin, Pendleton: c. w. ISarriek. Tillamook, and Ralph U illsie, I'cr.d. A rcsolutiou coiuiueiiiliiig the Dies committee investigating mi American activities was udopled. Killer of Unidentified Woman Object of Search RI-.'LU'OOI) C1TV. Calif.. Feb. 21. (API Tire tracks of a large au tomobile cave authorities their only clue today to the killer of an unidentified woman, found deal In a "petting part)'' section near by hills. In sriiiin of a careful examination of h"r body, the exact cause of the woman's death was unknown. She received a bullet in t tic head .ind a kick In the stomach, cither ot which could have killed her. Oldest Practicing Doctor in America Dies at 105 HKTHKI,. O.. Feh. 2u. - (AP) Dr. William Kberlc Thompson, known as Hip nations oldest prae Heine physician, died today. He would bae been UK, years old July Horn and reared In this tillage :t" miles east of Cincinnati Or. Thompson resided here all bis life, content hi the ;dinple but aiduouj rvle of "c.Hinlry doctor." DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS The world is recoKimins the necessity for aplrHuul armmnont If permanent peace Is to be achieved. Today men are search ing for that which will eavu the world from sinking further Into darkness and despair; they ure seeking a formula that will de liver them from constantly re curring misunderRtandiugs, hat reds and unnecessary hardships and suffering. Strangely enough, after nearly twenty centuries of Christianity among men, many are turning their attention to various systenm of thought In their efforts lo find a remedy for the world's troubles, evi dently forgetting that Christian ity us tuught and practiced by Jesus Christ, holds within Itself tho perfect and unfailing an swer to every problem. Some times these systems are direct ly opposed to the teachings of Christianity Vhich is based en tirely on the spiritual nature of God. Hence, Jeans made very clear to Xicodemus the inquirer "Marvel not thut I said unto thee ye must be born again." That Is the spiritual armament needed for permanent peace, May It begin in my heart. Amen. Union Leader Raps Fascists and Reds Both Enemies of Labor, Says Dave Beck; Deporting Of Alien Agitators Urged. SHATTMC. Feb. 21. f AP) De claring be was speaking first as an American citizen and secondly hb an olficfnl of the teamsters un ion, Dave Deck, west coast union leader, said In a national defense week address last night fascism is "nothing but communism with its neck washed." "No intelligent working man be-i lieves that enminuuism oilers tmy-j thing but destruction for tho wages' and working conditions," bo said in emphasizing that his union per mits no communist () be a mem ber. He continued: "The communist campaign ot hatred is skillfully di rected at capitalism which, un questionably, has many faults and wcjtKnosses. itut whilo tho coin-j iiiuiiist see us openiy to iiesiroy capital, he works just as hard, but secretly, to destroy lul.nr. "Communism, fascism or any other kind of dictatorship menus nothing more nor less than the na tionalization of both capital and labor. It means that everybody would work for the politician in control, under whatever terms and conditions the politician imposes. Ami any man who maintains his right It strike loses his riebt to live. They simply kill him off. "So, when we defend the capi talist system, we defend 'the tii,ht of labor to demand just wuges, reasonable hours and healthy working conditions. We also de fend the rff-Jii to strike, t- educate our children, put money in Ibe bank ;uiil improve our economic condition to the limit of our capa city to earn or create." Would Deport Aliens Dock appealed for tho deportation of "alien agitators" not only from tho ranks of labor but from busi ness, industry or "wherever else we find them." While he didn't mention names he said: "We have a situaibn in the lumber industry, the economic backbone of the Pacific northwest, where we tolenile alien leadership. While t his alien concerns himself with American affairs, we find American lalyir competing with Hindu labor paid starving wages in Canada. "Iet uh have tariff barriers to protect our workmen and let this alien improve conditions in his own country bid ore lie comes here to tell us what .t do. Iabor in Amer ica is on the road Ut ruin if we have to seek alien advice and leadership." Bill Asks Money for Family Injured by Shell WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. (AP) A bill Introduced by Sen. .Mr Nary (It.. Ore.) yesterday asked the government to pay I. nun t members of Hie Tarpley family of Kielm-all, Ore., injured when a shell fired on to their farm Ity national guardsmen exploded aft er beliiR carried into the. house I'au A. Tarpley, for whom $J.Vii was asked, took the shell home. An additional S"')ii wns asked lor Krnest H. Tarpley and jl.onij for Pearl Tarpley. The explosion oc curred May 1!). i:i;is. T-30UTOF5-1 I MOTHERS relieve misery of colds externally with 1 WICKS 1 uiitoh y VapoRop "odo3' National Defense Week Military Ball The Armory FEBRUARY 22, 1740 Delicious Doughnuts Wholesale and Retail at tho Dunk-Ur-Donut Shop S?4 North Jackson St. Tax indictment Hits Atty. General TOWNSENI). Mont.. Feb. 20. (API Attorney General Harrison J. Kreebourn of Montana was ar rested today on a charge of ovud ing federal income taxes which ho asserted was "absolutely false." Ho Immediately came here for arraignment before United States Commissioner J. W. Johnston and posted bond of $5,000. Tho arrest was made on an in dictment returned secretly yester day hy a federal grand jury- meet-die- at Great Kails, Mont. The Indictment charged Frno bourn's Income for 11137 wns 115, 600. of which $1,500 was from at torney fees and salary and $11,000 was "income received from Joe K. Hart and the Hurt Novelty com pany." The true bill charged Frcebourn declared as Income only the amount he received as services as an attorney and did not report the $11.0110. Tnlled States District Attorney John B. Tansll. at Hillings, Mont., identified the Hart Novelty com. pany as an Everett. Wash., firm "which deals In punch boards, skill ball games and similar devices." He said Joe K. Hart was Its president. name this Apple Cake tirTMMS'MOT AADM - om fukuaSy it. "r"! ""'-.jA Washington wn-j not born on Feb. 22nd. He was born on February 1 Hb. 17:',:;. This date was at t nred by t he elimination of eleven days when the Old Style Calendar was corrected to the new. 1. "Popular Fallacies" A. S. K. Aekermann. 2. "Nux gets of Knowledge" Stimpson. Jl. "Kncyclopedia Itritannicu" 11th Kdition. Order Winter's Fuel Now Dry 4-ft $3.00 cord Dry 16-Inch 84.50 load Sawdust S2.50 unit Mill Ends $4.00 load Wo havo green wood on hand IS'iitifSH y;i' ii ii 'ti"n ;.-fjc"r'.:?l:...,.,."'r- (food Convinlent Location CoIIm Sltop-Bulltt Tivwn Dln.ni and Banqmt Room, Famouslj Fin Food . Modtrn Appoiotmanu liuutiout Oultlde Rocm Giraci Oppoiilo A Wecome Awoi'j You GET DETAILS mAR TODAY FROM ctCTX YOUR GROCER XBtp X will fE "N HI yjiiiM