The Evening herald., November 13, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
Thursday, November 13, '1930
Women Plan
For District
Ship Disaster Ends Anniversary Plans
REAL BARGAINS
Session Here
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FAIJS. OREGON
Plans for thn district eon(ernc
of th. BnnlnMi and Professions!
Women's club, which nwti In
Klamath Falls on Bundiur. NnYem
brr it. went formulated at the
reaular meeting: which was held
Monday evening It the Klamath
Falls City library.
The wteeutlra council of the dti
trlct will meet at the Hotel Wll
lard at 10 a.m. Sunday morning.
Kuund table discussions and re-
porta are acheduled for 10: so a.
m.. and luncheon will be serrt-d
In the main dining room of the
Wlllard at 12:30.
The program of the meeting 1
featuring National Educational
Week, and the main sneaker of
the day will be A. W. Strange,
from the Southern Oregon Normal
at Ashland. Mr. Strange will take
for hie subject, 'The Progress of
Education."
A chorua of the pupil" of Fre
mont arhool. directed by M!a
Agnea Arfstrom, will furnish niu
lc. and group singing of the club
will be led by Mae Ross Walker
of Portland, who is the club's
state aong lpader.
One of the features of the day
will he the preeentatlon of a char
ter to the Bend club, by Martha
Gasch. state president of the Busl
nesa and Professional Women's
clnb. Miss Gasch will be an honor
guest at the conference.
The Southern Oregon district
Inclndea Josephine. Jackson. Des
chntea and Klamath counties, and
i.ri. r. Parker, prominent busi
ness woman of Klamath Falls. Is
district chairman. Cluhs In the
district Include Giants Pass. Med
ford. Bend and Klamath Falls organisations.
Mrs. Moses Gticlielinetll was hannllv busy: preparing tor a wedding anniversary party upon re
turn of her hutand. when she was told that the steam sihooner Brooklyn, on which GuKllelmcttl was
second engineer, went down with all hands while crossing the Humboldt Bar out of Kureka. Calif., on
ita return trip to San Frauclsco. Mountainous waves hit the Tessxl as It started over tne oar, and u
went down within few minutes. The lost steamer Is shown, and Inset, ine liiigiieiinetiis.
REFUGEES
HURRYING
INTO LIMA
UOMES ARE
BURIED IN
LANDSLIDE
Pnnflnort frm rage one;
rescuers and victims
One)
rime upon Trlpary'a body and be
haded it. tbe engineer said.
Another American named Kel
:.y was badly beaten, and receiv
ed a bullet wound in the face, he
mid. Another man named Mor
ror also believed to be an Ameri
can, was wounded three times in
the legs and chest. He and Keller
were brought to Lima In the re
fugee train In the care of the
American doctor. Crane.
During the riot, the engineer
said, twenty foreigners fled from
Malpaso with a band of rioting
workers at their heels. The train
left for Lima before their fate
was learned.
Klamath Man
Is Interviewed
By Oregonian
(On
! from Page One)
before e criminal can cover
much i'i-'t.inee."
"Mr. Glllenwaters was elected
district attorny last week, but as
bo has been In the office the re
fit Isn't such a thrill. It was a
red-hot election, and Mr. Glllen
waters nosed out his opponent by
148 votes. '"People take elections
seriously In Klamath county." he
said, "and It is very exceptional
for a candidate to be elected un
opposed. Sometimes It happens,
but not often. The people like to
see a snappy contest, and that Is
what Is staged In Klamath. I
never saw the like elsewhere."
Mrs. Glllenwaters and their two-nnth-old
baby are In the city
fth the prosecutor.
RADIUM SPRING
WARSAW, Nov. 13. A rich
radium spring and deposit has
been discovered at Tiefenback,
near St. Joachlmstal, Chechoslov
akia, according to recent reports.
She spring was found near
where Madame Curie first dis
covered the precious metal.
Leave for Seattle
Mrs. Srhwarts of this city left
this afternoon for Seattle, where
she will be an Interested spectator
at the game Saturday between the
University of Washington and
Washington State. Her son plays
a regular backfield position with
Wasil"gton State.
down upon
alike.
To add to the horror of the
catastrophe. It came shortly af
ter midnight when the occupant
of houses at the foot of the hill
upon which stands the Great
Cathedral, were asleep.
The first landslide,
apparently by heavy
the last two days, rushed down
and crushed three buildings In
the twinkling of an eye. Police
and firemen hurried to the scene
but hardly had they entered the
area than a h:use collapsed
above them burying them in
their turn.
Other landslides, some of them
smaller, followed and by ibo
time the rumbling earth had
subsided, ten bouses had been
crushed.
LYONS. France, Nov. IS. (AP)
Between 40 and SO persons
were estimated late this afternoon
to have been killed in the collapse
of ten houses which fell, one after
another, during the night, under
the rushing whirl o: a landslide
near the Basilica of Notre Dame
de Dourvlere.
LYONS. France, Nov. 13. (AP)
I -ons firemen and police labor-
new Tolnnteers, continued fever
ish efforts.
Police held a large crowd ef
anxious people at a safe distance.
Mayor Kilounrd Herrlott. former
premier of France, personally su
perintended the work of rescue,
despite his being ill with intes
tinal la grippe, which forced him
to remain In bed for the past few ;
days. j
Slide. Poe to Kalna I
One of the score removed from I
the debris and sent to hospitals 1
was a woman of TO, who was ex
pected to die. Another was a
workingman who had lost his
loosened ' power of speech. Both were cared
rains of . for by military physicians.
The landslide, apparently the
result of heavy rains during the
last few days, swept down the h 11
side at the base of the cathedral
at 1 a. m.
Ambulance Cut In Two
' When the first rescue squad
was buried beneath falling ma
sonry the ambulance which bad
come with them to the site of the
disaster, was cut In two by a large
falling block of stone.
A few more persons were able
to leap from windows and door
ways to safety, but most of the
Inhabitant of the houses were
buried as they collapsed. There
was an initial landslide at 1 a. m
Another shortly after, a third at 3
a. m., and a fourth at 4 a. m. The
authorities fear there will be ad
ditional movements.
All buildings In the Immediate
vicinity of the stricken district
have been evacuated. Including
Woman Is Shot
Dead By a Dog
ARDMORE. Okla., Nov. 13.
(API Shot by a dog, Mrs. A.
J. Hardy Is dead. She and
her hurband were motoring
back from hunting. The dog
pawed the trigger of a shot
gun tn the car.
Ludendorff Says
- Fatherland Faces
Total Destruction
BERLIN. Nov. 12. (AP) Gen
eral Erich Lndendorff, one of I
the wartime Idols of the German
people, today emerged as one I
of those who look with pessimism
npon Germany prospects la the j
"next war."
In a 93-page pamphlet entitled j
"World War Threatens on Ger
man Soil." he predicts complete
annihilation of the fatherland In
a war beginning In May. 1931.
in which Germany. Austria, Hun
gary, England and Soviet Russia
will be ranked against France,
Belgium, Poland, Rumania and
Czecho-Slovakia.
i -ons iiremen ana pu" the Charity hospital nearby. Vlc-
ea .everisB.y iouy r""" "7 tlms were taken to the cathedral
bns of ten houses which collapsed 0 treatment. That bulldinr: one
during the night, hoping to of the most noted churches o7 Eu
some of the scores of persons bur- . B
reck bill which dominates Lyons,
and Is said to be In no danger.
led beneath.
A landslide down a steep Incline
which slopes away from the Basil
Ira of Notre Dame de Dourvlere,
undermined the foundations of the
houses, which fell one after the
other. Residents, most of whom
were asleep, were caught un
aware. Estimate 100 Prrixh
Police believed upwards of 100
persons either perished or were
gravely Injured. In addition the
f'rst rescue squad of 20 firemen
and seven policemen was burled
beneath the falling masonry of one
of the last houses to fall as they
entered the ruins to answer the
screams of the entomred.
It may be days, so dangerous Is
the further work of removal of the
debris, before the total number of
dead Is known. Some few per
sons, residing on the edge of the
collapsed area, have been taken
from the rnlns seriously Injured,
and sent to hospitals.
Rescne Work Proceeds
As morning came hope of find
ing any of the victims alive grew
fainter, but the resouers, thuir
number constantly augmented by
CAN' YOU DO IT?
BERLIN Once a year the
Burgomaster of Rothenburg. Ba
varia, has a task which, al
though pleasant, is a mighty un
dertaking. He Is required to
consume three and a half quarts
of beer at one draught and with
out taking a breath. The occa
sion for the drink Is one com
memorating the saving of the
city by a Burgomarter 300 years
ago wb- drank a like amount at
the command of an invading
general.
FUNERAL
NOTICES
PATRICK 8HAM.KY
Friendi are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral serv
ices for the late Patrick Shanley
to be held Saturday morning at
the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pine avenue at Sixth. In
terment will be made in Llnk
vllle cemetery.
FRANK MELVILLE IPP, JR.
FrfonI. are ronfwtf II .lv In
vited to attend the funeral serv-f
Ires for the late Frank Melville
Upp. Jr., to be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 a'clock at the
Earl Whltelock Funeral ''ome.
Pine avenue at Sixth. Inter
ment will he made In the family
plot in Linkvllle cemetery.
for Krxiilu fae H-nltt i !iu Ad
How They Fight a War in China
I .
mi a nil nm m
I n
3 I
f ft;
1'
Two More
"Hosiery Days"
at
BUSTER BROWN
r-w,4yiy
Our Hosiery
Special met
with so much
approval and
good response that
we are extending
the same Special
for two more days.
Thev do atrange thlngi in these Chinese wart they pottpona i
SfUl,..!,,b!!,,it rVn oommandln genera's carry armhaln u
t7 .. In u,to nnuu1 Picture whloh haa jnst reached tht
TJnlted States you see General Chiang Kai-shek, leader ot th. Kb.
tlonaiut treopi, comfortably entconcad In a chair as he directs hit
Iroepa against the Chines Reds la th interior. j
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
II1
Full Fn-Moncd 42 gauge Service or Chiffon Hose,
values ?M9 to $1.95, with each pair of Ladies'
Pumps, Slippers or Oxfords.
LUSTER BROWN
Shoe Store
at the
CLAUD IX DAVIS
FURNITURE STORE
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY
Our Stock U New and Complete When you Buy Here You Buy From Buiinea House
That Hat Built a Reputation of Service Quality and Service
Look at These
Stock Reducing Prices
SIMMONS STEEL BEDS
Regular $ 8.75 Now....$ 7.25
Regular $12.50 Now....$10.25
Regular $15.00 Now...$l 1.25
i" A, n If
MATTRESSES
:0 lb. Mattress $ 6.95
50 lb. Hi-grade Mattress 13.75
Spring Filled Mattress. ...17.50
raiDi
'U.
tfTY.V.
Beautiful Coxwell Chair, Im
ported Moquet Covering.
Regular $70.00
$49.50
Tull-up Chair, rich multi-color
Jacquard Vclour. Sale Price
Heating Stoves
$10.95
Linoleum
You must see our large stock
of Linoleum (over 50 patterns)
to appreciate the bargains.
Some of the prices are cut in
half.
Now is the time to Save Money on Heaters
Check These Prices:
Regular Price $ 9.50 Now
$8.25
Regular Price $12.50 Now
$975
Regular Price $20.00 Now
$ 1 6.00
Tegular Price $24.00 Now
$18.00
Regular Price $35.00 Now
$26.75
Blankets Look
Guaranteed all Wool Blanket, 66x80. Regular price
$10 to $12. Sale Price
$820
Part Wool Blanket, manufactured for fine retatHrade.
Regular price $4.85 Sale Price .
$3.95
We Still Have Some Cooking Utensils at
- ONE-HALF PRICE
CLAUD II. DAVIS
FURNITURE
J
721 MAIN