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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1931)
Today's News Today All Ilia Of lb Klamath Uaslo. lur olslisd dslly by special eorraaponrivult and a eoiupaleiil alaff of local reportera. Na Unual, aula anil world nawa by Associated Pre ana Unltsd Prs leased wire. I'rico Flvo Cents Editorials on thi f Day's News Iy FIHXH jF.NKIH JM a latter to thla writer, a rdr of thla newspaper ssys: "Your slstsmsnt a raw day a io to lb affect I hat you ara an fnrnrabl opllmlat about ex pressed my owa feelings covering xny entlr lifetime to tha pres ent tin, or at lest to tha re sent paat, "Out at the prsaent time I am flfbtlng nyaalf to bold onto that optlmlam and to aland Bp (our squire and 100 per rant for our laatHuttona of government, whtrh aem to m to be degenerating." mm nrHIS reader la a aolld, conser vative clilten, NOT a radical, ao hta reaaona for foiling that the Inatllullooa of our govern ment ara degenerating will be found Intereatlug. Tbeaa reaaona, be says, are admirably aummed up la an art Ma In the current number of the Saturday Evening Post by Merle Thorpe, bo la the editor cf The Nation's Bualneee, the luagaaln published by, the Cham ber ot Commerce of the United" rsialea. So it may be worth while to Quote here aome of the aiale inanta made by Mr. Thorp In the arllel referord to. a a TJEKB I on of them, vhtrh la rerlalnly atartllng enough: Conduct of public affair In tills country baa come to require glgantlo admlnUtratlr me rhanlam that la aa cumbroua oa It la colossal. It la built on a gangling framework of l.00. dOO law now on tha alatute looks. More than J 50,000 taring bulla collect and apend the fundi which are the llfeblood of i existence. I JtAni.T two million taws In this country or approxlmale ly on law (or each SIXTY per sons. And more than 150.000 tilng tinlta or one taring nnlt for each 4 SO person. W ARE rather cumbered with government, aren't wet e nl'T her la a statement EVES MORE startling: Tor' the service It renders Hot to aay thrusla upon the people, government In thla coun try la apendlng FOURTEEN IIIL LION dollar a year one-flflb of the national Income. "It haa recruited an army vari ously esilmaled at (rom 8,000, 000 to 5,000,000 employees and retainer, who. In turn, at (our lo th family, represent from (Continued on rage rive) TALK MHCOL'NT HANK WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (A) A propoaal for a central mortgage discount bank waa dlacussod to day at President Iloover'a con ference of bankers and real es tate men 1ABSS TAKE SiHiS LlAlg i1g n n n aitnr C n n n n .Ov nr O n rrv nrvrrs Symphonic Quality Feature . Of U. S. Army Band Concert A band concert that waa more than a band concert, that not only (Hied the air with the rous ing mini" at familiar marches, but ran the entire span of musi cal shadings with the skill of a symphony orcheatra, was heard by those who attended the United Stales Army band pre sentation at the Pelican theatre last night. lis symphonic quality Is prob ably the most Impressive feature of the Untied Hlatos army band, and the program aolocted for the Klamath Kails concert served to present this phaso of tha hand's work with distinction. Hunch's "Hymn and procession al," the opening number: "La Torre pel Oro," a symphonic prelude by Olmenes, and tho 1(113 Overture," the final selec tion, were vehicles for thla typ of presentation, calling (or the whole range ot ahadlnga (rom ringing fortissimo passages to vibrant alienees. Th audience applauded parti cularly selection where Indlvl - dual members ur aectiont ot the EH SUPPORTED BY BIG BANKERS Six-Point Program Given to Nation Following Endorsement. Cash for Depositors To Be Loaned From . Huge Fund. f ' 6-Point Program (fly the Associated Press) 1. I'reallnu of a half-bllllon dollar private credit agency to handle credits unacceptable to the reserve ttanka. I. Liquidation of aome et the froien lull of Insolvent banks. g. Appointment of regional bankers committee to aid generally In credit expansion. t. Liberalisation of the rules to- permit reserve banks lo handle ft wider variety of se curities. a. If necessary, creation of government credit agency almtiar la th old war (Inane corporation. g. Htrengthsnlng of th re sources of the federal land banks to further accommodate the farmer. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct, T ISt The American Hankers' as sociated today voted approval of President Hoover a plan fr a I5OO.OUO.00O bankers' pool to moblllie th nation's (rosea credit. NEW YORK, Oct. 7 Ml Lead ing New York bankers who were- working today on details of th ISoo.O00.O0o credit cor poration proposed by President Hoover (or the rer( of banka outside the federal reeerve sys tem indicated they expected to have a working plan ready by tha end of the wnek. - WASHINGTON. Oct ? W) A momentous aix-polnt program (or marshalling the nation'a latent buying power into commercial (Continued oa rage Three) WOlSIosTI WOODS, IS FOUND PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 7, (IF) Mrs. Jack Mowery of Portland, who had been lost in the woods near L'klah since 10 o'clock yes terday, waa found by a searching party thla morning. She became lost after th (ell and sprained her ankle. After apendlug the night on a bed of pine boughs, she bound her In jured foot with atrlpa torn (rom her aklrt and waa attempting to find the ramp when (ound. She went Into the woods on a hunting trip with Portland friends. band stood out (rom tha en semble. The solo numbers. In cluding saxophone selections by Eugene . Hosteller, . euphonium presentations by Frank 1. Jnku- bee, end exceptionally ablo exe cution of xylophone aelecLons by John naumann, were accord ed enthusiastic encores, aa was T. V. Short's "Variation on a Folk Molody" through which ran the strain known familiarly as 'Maryland, My Maryland." The new U. 8. Infantry song. "Kings of the Highway," was probably the moat popular mnrch presentation, and variation was afforded when mnmbora of tho hand enng the words. An "Irish Tune (rom County Derry" called for "tra-las" and whistling of Its lining cadences. The night attendance, unfor tunately, waa not so large aa such an excellent presentation deserved, but It was a sympa thetic audience, and It accorded Captain Rtaunard and his gray- uniformed bandsmen a warm sp- HOOV 1 preclttllon. M.B, This Plane Conquered Pacific Then Crashed aw eai Skidding on the ground after Monday when It landed at Weaatcbee, Wash., completing the first HamUhlro Beach, Japan, to the United Slates. Photo shows th wreckage of th plana after Clyde Pangbora and Hugh Herndon. Jr., CHAMBER 1S0UTQF LEASE DISCUSSION Directors Approve Deci sion Not to Take Part in Tule Lake Matter. The sgrlculturo committee ot the Klamath county chamber of commerce waa backed by th di rectors Tuesday In Its decision to take no part in the discussion over government Wses on Tule Lake. Terry Murray, director In rharge of tho agriculture com mittee, presented a report of the meeting held Saturday, which was accepted by the directors. II. J. Tlrknor, of Langell val ley, waa present at tho Saturday meeting, the report stated, and presented the affirmative in an argument over asking the govern ment to grant no more leasee In the Tule Lak area. Tlcknor favor th abolishment of Tule Lake leases because ho declares' that lessees ero able lo sell their crops for such low! prices that other (srmers are tn- abie to compete. He feela that hay would be bringing top prices st present it It wor not for the tremendous crops produced la the Tule Lake area. While the Klamath Irrigation District has recently lodged a protest against minimum Irriga tion water rates paid by Tule Lake lessees, th K. 1. 1. in ao way opposes the government leaaea, their protests thua differ ing from Tlcknor's. The K, I. 1. feels that aome adjustment ot water charges may he made, and that it these charges are then pro rated among the seven districts ot the Klamath project, that ail will bo aatisfactory. Since approximate per annum income of the Tule Lako leases In crop returns is 1700,000, and the hay grown there will toed thousands ot head of livestock, the chamber refused to take fur ther part In the argument over the leases. liny Kurplus Hnuill The bay situation In the Klam ath Basin was discussed by the agriculture committee, and ac cording to final estimates ot au thorities together with County Agent C A. Henderson, out ot a total of 150.000 tons ot hay In the basn, there Is a surplus ut not, more than 20,000 tons. This v (Continued on Page Thrco) WEATHER The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un derwood's Pharmacy shows hut little change In weather condi tions In the last S4 hours, the barometrlo levels changing hut vory llille. The Tyros recording thermo meter registered maximum and minimum temperature today as follows: High .... S3 Low .... 33 Forecast for next 14 hours: Unsettled, increasing winds, and warmer. OREGON: Fair tonight and Thursday; local frost tonight; de creasing humidity la th Interior; moderate north and northeast winds oft shore KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, t alighting without landing: (ear, landed it at Wenatche airport Snappy Pep Parade Will Precede Field Ceremonies At Dedication .onFriday A monster parade will precede tha Kismath-Ashlaad Modoc field dedication football game Friday, it waa announced Wed nesday following a meeting of the booster committee at the court house. National guardsmen, a band, students and service clubs will b In the line of march. All high school students will The students will msrch to Fourth rade, which will end at the athletic The high school band will lead the line of march and will be followed by the Klamath and Ashland national guard units. HO MXM TS W ILL .ASMLHT AT GAME All boy scoutA are asked to report la uniform at the Amer ican Legion ball at 1 p. ra. Friday to help la the direction ot traffic aud in the parking of cars at the new Modoc field athletic park where the Klamath asd Ashland high school football teams will con test. Service clubs, with each group in a body with a sign Indicating j the name of the organization, wiii ; follow the guard unite and the high school students will com plete the line of march. Tho parade will reach the Mo doc field at I p. m. and ceremon iea of the dedication will he held at that time with Sam IVolsu and E. B. Hall making short ad dresses. Dolan will officiate at the game which wilt start about 2:30 .o'clock. Ktaborate program have been printed and will be distributed to those attending the contest. Joe Pigney, eports editor, of The Evening Herald and The Klamath News will announce the plays through a loud speaker system which will be Installed. Pigney will be assisted by Lyno Hoycroft and an Ashlaud man. Tickets are on sale at Caa- Continued on Page Three) Board of Control Regrets ' Illness of Julius Meier SALEM, Oct 7T (IP) The state board ot control and superintend ents ot stale institutions at the meeting here today passed a res olution, regretting the absence of Governor Jullua L. Meier from the capital . because of illness, (lovernor Meier has been confin ed to his room in a Portland no te! the past month because of ill ness. The board session was con sunieil . with monthly reports of state Institution superintendents, all of which were considered fa vorably. Secretary of tale Hal ts. Hoks presided in the absence of the governor. Captain Cook Point Is Named in Oregon WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. UPV The National Oeograpnla board today named a point about one mile south ot Cape Perpetua, Ore gon, In honor of Captain James Cook, of the British navy, who. In 1778. -explored that aectton. The point, to be known "Captain Cook point," la on the Lane-Lincoln county lino. Id thla plane made aviation history transpacific non-slop (light (rata la Pangbera'a old heme town. be exenaed at 1:15 p. m. Friday, and Main streets where the pa field will start at 1:30 o'clock. LINDBERGHS WILL RETURN BY BOAT SHANCHAL Oct. 7 (JPi Colo- i aei ana sirs, (. nines a. Lindoerg : abandoned their aerial tour of ! the Far Fast today and announc ed they would start home tomor- ; row sy steamer and rail. I The fliers announced their de cision after studying messages re ceived coincidental with the news ot the death la Englewood. N. J.. Monday, of foiled States Senator Uwight W. Morrow, Mrs. Ha bergh's father. la abandoning their aerial ad venture, which they had coasted upon lo take them back to Amer ica by air after a series of (lights la Chins, they gave up a project which had occupied them since last July 19, when they left New York on what they described as a (lying vacation to the Far East. E CONSTRUCT! BOOSTED By HOOVER WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. fl Gratified at the reception given by congressional lenders to his proposals for spurring business, President Hoover turned today to attack difficulties In tha financ ing ot home building. Secretary Lamont, as chairman of the president's conference on home construction end owner ship, headed those invited to meet at the White House to devise more ways of easing credit to al' low increased buildings. Tho president Is convinced credit for home building is not as satisfactorily organised as oth er branches of credit. To work against this situation, he called in prominent real estate men from various sections. Some well known bankers also were expected to attend, but their names were not made pub lic at the White House. Jobless Fight With Manchester Police MANCHESTER, England. Oct. 7, VP) Several hundred jobless men and women, massing for aa outdoor meeting, fought with the police In the streets today, ston ing mounted men who charged their ranks. Several were Injured In the Efci! ot stones, but the crowd was driv en back as tha police wielded i their clubs. 1931 OUDW S MINTED AS SUCCESSOR J". C. Ainsworth, Banker, ' Named by Meier for Post ''Business and Personal Reasons" Is Comment of Van Duzer. PORTLAND. Oct. 7, im Gov ernor Meier announced today H. B. an Duser haa resigned from the slate highway commission, and J. C. Ainsworth baa accepted appointment to the road board. Ainsworth is chairman of th board of tha United States Na tional bank. Governor Meier said Van Duxer resigned two daya ago. Ains worth aaid ha bad been offered membership oa th commission and has accepted. Hakes No Statemeat He said it la "too early to Is- sn a statement, a he wants to acquaint himself thoroughly with tne work of the board. "I know 1 shall find tba work most interesting," h said, "and I shall endeavor to please very- body. Oowrnor Meier gav ff reason for Van Duier'a resignation and attempts to reach the former com' missioner immediately war un successful. It wss known, however, van Duxer recently - has not found conditions on the highway com mission to bis liking. Several times previously he threatened to ign, but was prevailed upon to remaia on the board. In a later call to Governor Meier for further information on the reasons (or the resignation of Van Duxer, the reply was given that "a lot of things could be aaid on the matter. The Governor said Van Duxer mailed blm the resignation Mon day, and gave ill health as the reason for wishing to be relieved of the post. "Let That stand - . Van Duier later In a call to the Associated Press confirmed tbe governor's announcement and asked It the governor bad made public his letter ot resignation He was told tbe governor had not done ao. but that the executive (Continued on Page Three) TES FOR 1VS0HB0W COiyOUGTEB TODAY ENGLEWOOD, N. J.. Oct 7,: ) In tha suburban Presbyter Ian church which he and Mrs. Morrow had attended (or 28 years a brief and simple funeral service was conducted (or Dwight W. Morrow today. Only the presence of many dis tinguished men and the - great banks of flowers were evidence of Senator Morrow's position In tbe affairs of the nation. Many of those who attended the service. Including a former president of tbe United SUtes, had known Morrow long before he became a public man, or even a partner ot . P. Morgan. Moyle and Allen Reach Tacoma in Cross-Ocean Hop TACOMA. Wash., Oct, 7, (JP) Safa In Tacoma after a flight from Skagway, Alaska, Don Movie and Cecil Allen, California aviators, told today cf their bar rowing experiences while flying over the Bering sea In an at tempt to make a non-stop dash from Japan to America. Thr-v arrived here last nleht Just a month after leaving Sab- Ishtro Beach, Japan. . Lang, Grocery President, Dies PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7, (tP) Isadora Lang, 72, president of th General Grocery company here, and for many years identi fied with the wholesale grocery business in the Pacific Northwest, died at bis home today. He was head ot the pioneer firm of Lang and Co.. which four years merged with Allen A Lewis and Mason. Ehrmaa A Co.. In tha General Grocery company. Nv..j.7 ..... s Here's "Pepper Martin, who showed plenty of pep in the World Series gam Wednesday when bis booming bat was large ly responsible tor a & to J vic tory. Pepper drove la three ran beside one of bis own, and basg- ed out a homer. EDUCATION BOIRD CfflRBliDEfiS iivestigators Proposal That Normal Head Quit Is Rejected. SALEV, Oct, 7 IJP) Th state Board of 'Signer education voted to censure President J. S. Lan ders ef tha Oregon normal school at Monmouth late yesterday by unanimous action. The board also accepted all but on para graph of tho extensive report of Its special committee charged with investigation of school af fairs at tbe Monmouth normal. after charges of incompetency and Inefficient ' administration had been made against Landers through tioreraor Julius L. Meier. ' The board, however, rejected tbe recommendation of the rem- (Continued on Page Three) MILLER CKED WITH PUCING BUST Joe Miller wss taken into eus- todav Tuesday -on a charge of placing explosives with intent to injure personal property. He is accused of having placed seven sticks ot dynamite under the house of Chester Sears at Cres cent Lake, bears place is known as "The Old Oaken Bucket." The dynamite is alleged to have been placed oa September 34. The state contend that Miller was angered at Sears because ot an arrest on a liquor charge (or which be was sentenced to a year In a federal prison, according to District Attorney T. R. Gilien- waters. Miller asked for a bearing wblcb will be held Thursday at 19 a. m. before Justice of tbe Peace V. B. Barnes. SIC.VTTI.K CHEST SVCCERDS SEATTLE. Oct. 7. OP) Seat tle not only raised Its community chest quota ahead of time, but exceeded by IH.XSOO, the amount of its quota. f790,05. An nouncement ot th result was made at a - banquet here last night. LATE SEW YORK, Oct. . AP) The bond market advanced today and maintained Its gains In contrast to the reaction in stock. Set trains In all groups of domestic corporate issues were generous but tho trend among foreign obii Ratios was irregular. Htre ng-tb ap peared first among railroad loan bat soon spread to the puhlie utility and Industrial issues. WASHIXCMS. Oct. T. (API Albert R- Fall, former secretary of tbo Interior, applied to the justice department today for parole from bis year and a day erntence for accepting a bribe. Fall will be eligible for parole Xovcmbcr 23. LARAMIE, V)"o., Oct. 7. (AP) Transfer of police power from municipal to the state and federal governments was .advocated by Major HroetHcy D. Butler, retired, I aa address las night at tha University t Wyoming. HALIFAX, K H Oct, 1. (AF) Wreckage of Hi ahip-to-shor mall plaae "New Vork," missing from Use liner Bremen, was r ported sighted today. Final City Edition llraid subscriber who (all la receive their paper by : sw st, ars requested to rail I ha Hsrsld hastens office, Pane lldt, and a paper will be sent at ones ar spe cisl carrier. Number 6723 PEP' MARTIN LEADS WAY TO 3BD VIGTOflY Youngster Bangs Out Homer; Brings in Four Runs. St Louis Hammers Three Maclt Pitchers lor Twelve Hits. SH1BE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct. 7 JP) As th sensational Pepper Martis blasted three h!'x. one ef them a bom run. to drive in four runs and tie th world series record of 11 bit la on series, th St. Louis Cardinal. behind Wild Will Hajiahan's sturdy pitching-, won the crucial fifth gam of tba current series, t to J, today sad started back to St. Lout with a 1 to 1 lead in games. It was Eallabaa't second vic tory ef tbe series, bat bis pr formsBC today failed to ecus! bis three-bit shutout ef tba world champion is th second gam in St. JLiOsis and was overshadowed by tba amaxing walloping ot Xr- ICOEtSEUes os Page Two Box Score St. Load AB R K O AX Adams, lb 1 0 10 0s High. Sb 4 1 J a Watkins, rt S 1 a a Priscb, Jb 1 J 1 Martin, c 4 1 S Hafey, if 6 110 0 Bottomley, lb 4 1 I T 1 Wilson, e t I 7 Gelbart, as t I 1 1 0 Haiiaban, p 4 6 0 0 0 0 Totals -.. I it 17 T PhiUdelpbJ AB R K O AT. Bishop. 2b .I 0 0 3 J McNair, Sb .J 1 1 Haas, cf 2 - Moore, If J 1 1 ? , Cochrane, ..4 1 X t 8 Simmons, H-et 4 1 e Foxx, lb .3 J I Miller, rf 4 0 1 e Dykes, Sb 1 9 1 Williams, 4 8 1 J Hoyt. p. 3 s Waiherg, p 9 0 Heving. a t Rommel. 5 o s 5 ' Boley, I 0 0 0 9 Totals SS 1 27 IS Z Batted for Waiberg in Sh. ZZ Batted for Rommel ia 9th. Score by innings: St. Louis l 661 11 5 Philadelphia 0fl 1 1 Runs batted In Martin, 4; Mil ler, Gelbert. Two base bits, Simmons, Frisco. Home run. Martin. Stolen base, Watkins. Double plays, Geleert, Eottomley and Wilson; Bteboo and Foxx. Left oa base St. Louis 5: Phila delphia 8. Bases on balls Wsl berg 1 Watkins) Hallabaa t (Foxx. Struck out, Hoyt t (Hafey); Walber t (Hallahan. High!; Hsliahan 4 Haas, Wil liams, MeXair, Bnley); lilts, Hoyt ? la ; Walber 1 In ; Rommel S is 1. Losing pitcher, Hoyt. Umpires, Klein NL) piste; Nallia AL) first; Stark SL) second; McGswaa (AL) third.' Tins 1:5. NEWS $.1 m
