Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1932)
January 30, 1932 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON PAGE THREE 111 I ARREST 14 JAPS IN SETTLEMENT (Cootlnuwl from Pm Oa) of tha International ittlamant, at 111 rlnudrd by tha imoha whkh wtM't ovr tha rulna of ( hapl, huntirl nf Japan martnva, plaln'rlothra rrvlU and rowdy InnifDia xonrjd tha alllamut lit an ory of lawltniiMa. I, vary man of (hum rarrlcd plain. In hla hand, nil flnnr on tha irlvgnr. Thay awarmad thmufh tha atrata on font and In autnmobllfia, daihlm throub tha wlodlhi Hya. aarrhtn In vary rornar for ChlQMa. Jup Mb Mmaria Jftpana marine on molar ryrlra with ild rara awapt tha ftlriti wllb tnarhlna gun tlra and thrra wra latiia of Japanrw rlvlllnii armad with cluha and ha It U haia. Thla mnnarttiK mb mliad wllb thouaauda of China rfui" riding la rlrkuhaa and ataviarlng ! a Ion i afoot, all haadml toward ! qulMrr twtloi.a. Hy thalr own alatomnt lha Japani wara .miking for nlp art and olhar t'hlnaaa who -tloua war qitvallonalila, but It waa not apparant hy what aland arda thay Judged thua tlona. i Tim after tint amall grou.M. f Japan wr n hunt hue tl1n.u4.l1 lh traffic with a Imi t hlnraa raptlv, or parbapa two or thrr, hurrying thrm, no ona knew whr. In many caaoa tha Japni hurai into ahopa, dwnlUiiK. hullUlnKB of any kind where thy might find Chin. Oftrn Ihry gut In by breaking down tb door and aaualiy thay baat th unfortunai Chlnea th-y found. Kraquaully thay killed thra. All Ithnpa (1m Aa thla wat of lawlMinaaa awapt ovar tha t'hlnnaa hualiia Utatr let. all tha ahopa war clnaad and planka war oallad acroa tb abnp fronts. Thara war no light Itiild and from tha front Ilia pi area looked daaertad. but In arb ona war dotana of frightened Cblne. Th Japan circulated r port that Chlnea nlpra war picking off Japan raldenta In tha quarter and tbat It waa m pratlv to root tbvtn out. If that u lh purpoa tb Job ap peared to h don under no central authority but by Individu als and gangs who wara a law un to themaelvvs. On aurb gang, aarb member with a putol in hla hand, tried to break Into Ht. Luka's boapltal, operated by th American Kpla copal M .anion. Thay aald an I per a wer In tb building hut bo pit a I officials held them off and final ly they left without getting In. Thla wild dlaorder awept tha few municipal polk men to lha sideline but now and then on could b an half hidden In ft doorway, looking nn belplenaly. To neutral ohacrvera who watched. It appeared that noth ing could prevent th dUordr fmm sweeping Into th llongkew Chlnea diitrlrt and ther waa a general belief tha. th vlcloua fighting whlrb took plac In Cha pel would h repealed In Hong wek. In tb center of thla whirl pool atood on of Shanghai's lead ing bolela. Chapel ltaelf waa rapidly be coming nntlt vn for battle. It waa a furnar with great column of amok rising from th ruins of th ramaharkl Chinee bonse. As darknes felt th flame en gulfed atlll mora buildings and th aky was lurid for miles round. Hefugees struggling Into th settlement said at lit thou sand buildings already had hen dealroyed and th fir was still spreading unchecked. All City Threatened Sine bomb from J a panes plan started tha first hlai on Thursday night, effort tn check Ita advanc hav been lmpnalhl and th district tonight wm an Inferno roaring ft serious threat to all of Shanghai. Should tha wind sweep th flames to tb south It was pos sible that wall of fir half ft mil long would advanc upon th International aettlement and It seemed unlikely that th set tlement fir department could combat It. ThfM who llv along th bord er of th settlement wer evacu ating their home and taking refuge at points further remov ed from Chapel. So menacing was th situation In Hnngkw that virtually all the foreigners living In thai section slsrted moving Into tha Inter national aettlement tonight. Ther wer many Americans among them. LOST PLANE IS LOCATED i BY AUTOIST (Continued from Page On) (urn hrhortls sftr liking off. At luseratleld, a crw of unemployed ni.n in roundad up to conduct search (or th. plan. In ftilltlon large number of deputy hrlfr of Loa Angalea Bounty war lit to lh territory. Hop Wane Aa lm psaasd and nn word waa received from th plan or III orrupanla, hop that th plan may ha mad forced lauding nd wa aaf wand. Iiurlni th night. report waa mad to lh constable al Lancas ter by n ranrher that h had seen flares In lh mountain near Teha ehlpa. hut vearrhera bellaved thla waa due to power Una reported to have been broken. Passenger IJst Thine aboard tb Mlaelni ablp. arrordlni to air lid official., are: rents Itrmar, chief deputy eberlff of Loa Angele county. Pilot J. V. Maadblom, to An gip.. H. It, Hweu. Klaa club. I'omon. Marl I'omlie, Hakerefleld. Mr, r. II. riikiren. Ran Dleao. Mlee Mis Mrtirelh. Oakland. W. H. Hmllh, Han Franrl.ro. i. II. I"tlieinu, Han Kranrlaco. 5 IN STOCK MARKET Wheeler Re-Named Drum Corps Chief N. O. Wheeler waa reelected loader ot th Hlllata tempi Shrine drum corpa at meotinn held Friday night In th Maaonlc ball. Other offlrera elected In cluded F. J. Wright, Floyd B. 1'ally, quartermaatera; and Geo. P. Taylor, aecretary. Th drum and nude corpa la now compoaed of 17 membera nd the memhera hop to build It up to 14 or 16 men before the Imperial Nhrlne ceremonial In San Kranclaco In July. Prac tice! of th corpa will mart about March 1 with on or two prac tice being bald each week. 65 Men Added To Logging Crews MATISHFlEtl), Ore., Jan. 80, (p) aixly-fl men are to be ent to th wnocU for logging operation" near Humnor on Mon day to meet Inrieaeed order ot th Cnoa Bay Logging company of Norih Bend. The company ha nrdera for approximately J, 600,0110 feet. With tha prnnent acnle of production It la expei lod the plnnt will he III operation at IciiKt Hiilll tlm end of March. Morn tli.m 70 men are employed In th North Bend plant. Iturbi Concert At Portland Praised (Continued from Pal On) will he nereaaary for him to leave the train Hunday and be taken to th roaet town hy epeclal plane. II playa In Han Franrlao Mon day evening. Ilurbl uae the Baldwin piano eiclii.lvely, and all Baldwin con cert grand In.trumenia follow him over the L'nlt'd Hiatee on bla concert toura. Two of the planoe ar In Klamath Fall.. On In etorage. end tb on upon whlrh he will play at hla concert t lh High trhool auditorium to night From Kan Frenrleco, Iturhl aalle for Honolulu, where he will pl.y In concert. The program for liurbl'a con cert In Klamath Fall haa been announced aa followe: Pmgtram I. Two Bonatlnaa Scarlatti Honata In A major. No. Moiart Andante con vrlalono. Mln netto. Allegretto tall turcal. Variation, on a Them of I'agantnl Brahma IntermlaUoa II. Tbr Ittudea Chopin Serenade a la Poupe Debuaay l.'l.l Joyu. Debumy Fet Dleu a Seville Albenli lj rampanella .... Paganlnl-I.laat Archie Bell, critic of th Cleve land New, wrot laet teaaon of Iturhl. th eeaaatlonal Hpanlah planlat: If th glrlt gurgled when Paderew.kl waa a young man and they heard him play, the young feminine generation ahould go Inlo -!-lee ovr Ilurbl. II a Valenrlan of Hualn. but h ha lived In Parle for JO year. II llev It or not. h look thing Ilk a compoeii Ramon Navarro. Rudolph Valentino nd John lla'rrymer; and If h ver want, to glv up hla favorlt piano for a while, th movt magnatee ahould aland ready with contract. Probably, how ever, that tlm will not come, becaua thla youni Spaniard la that rare bird, a really great mat with bralna and a aena ot humor. "Th piercing limelight la up on him at th momnt, and Pr hapa he la the moat dleruaaed and moat pralaed planlat on earth. I expected him to b vry high and mighty, at leaat to appear fully awar of bla celebrity which many artlata uppl.h. blgh-hatty and rude. In stead "I found him to tie on of th Jollle.t and on of th bandaom eet of the earth' Inatrnmental crew. Heema Ilk an unpolld young gentleman of nlhuataam. who hopra to pleaae. 'I bop th Cleveland audlenr will Ilk my work mu.lclan,' h ld to me. Imagine that! It may not aecm ao atrange to on who doe not come In contact with enter tainer ot th atage. To m. th experience waa almoat unique. Almoin Invariably they remind me that they are heaven-born genlu.ee and that audience ar mule, and peaaant If they do not ahout hoaannaa. "Iturhl cam over laat year, after tremendoua trlumpha In Kurope. and gave a concert In New York. Another waa de manded Immediately. Tl quick ly heram th talk of mualcal America. Then th third, nd nl here, until he had played 10 tlmea In the melrnpnll during a Ingle aeaaon. Hla pre.ent tour of America call for 77 concert, lnatead ot dreading th labor, h looka forward to It. Ilk a tnnl player anxloua to gat to th court. " 'My parenta hav told m that I played th piano when I wa thre year of age." h told m. 'I cannot remember: hut It aeemi to me that I hav alwaya played the piano, becaua I be gan tn atudy at th age ot five. I mad public appearance be fore I waa 20, but thought that I needed mora atudy, no I retired for a couple nf year for that purpoae and then plunged Into roncerltilng. U'a aa natural for me aa to breathe. 1 find no greater pleaaura than la playing th piano.' " Jury Deliberates Marvin Bank Case ENTERPRISE, Or.. Jan. SO. (VP) A circuit court lury today held the raae of County Judge Edgar Marvin of Wallowa connly, nn trial for mlaapplrlng fnnda of the aflled Joaeph State bank. The caa went to th Jury lit Friday. Judge Marvin waa th only de fenae witneaa. The alate had ronlended that tha 110,000 ob tained hy illrectnra ot the hank to holder the Inalltutlnn waa the property of the linuk and that when Marvin took part of It be appropriated funds that did not belong to him. NEW VOHK. Jan. JO, ('i Mara waa manifestly an Influence In the fltiam-lal market today, hul waa primarily an Influence toward caution. Price movement In aeeurltlra wer narrow and hcaltant. and th .lock market clo.ed barely ateady, with aeveral of th promi nent liidualrlala allghlly lower. Th turnover approximated boo, 000 eharea for til abort aeanlon. Speculator ready to graap at a atraw wer enough lnipree.ed with vagu talk of a "war boom" to hid up Atlaa power and I'u Ponl, but Iu Pont waa unable to maintain Ita gain, and cloaed up only a fraction net. The mar ket had an Interval of flrmueaa, In aympalhy with a atrong open ing of th wheat market, but e.d off In th lat few mlnutee, with General F.lecirlc again a heavy feature eagglng of a point to a new low. i i LOCAL YOUTH IS KILLED IN FARM MISHAP (Continued from Page One) atopped he felt headlong again. t lh tongue and later fell agaln.t the horeea. Th Impact fright ened the team. Imprint. In th anow ahowed tbat Bowne had been dragged bout JO feet until he waa caught between th front wheel and a corner fence po.t. 1 ne noraea freed thein.etvee from the ma chine and ran at a faat par to ward lh barn. Iul Whra Found Lucille Fox, niece of Mra. Campbell, w the team running from the machine and called farm handa to Investigate. When they reached th scene of the accident, only a abort dla tanc from th house, Bown wa dead. It aa neceauary to dla lodge th body from beneath tb wheel of th mat-bin. Bown had been working tor Campbell, hla uncle by marriage. In order to return for hla aenlor year al th atat college. He waa familiar with all type ot farm equlqment end capable of han dling lh teem. HI brother. Walter, I on th Corvallla campua. lie I lh eon of Mra. g'alla Bown. 31 g High atreet, a teach er In the Altamont achool. and grand.on ot Mrs. F. E. Campbell, well known Klamath county pio neer. Hla father, th li F. J. Bowne. owned a larg ranch In tb vicinity of Bonama. In addition to hla mother h Is survived by a brother. Waller, and thre .liter.. Jsn. Sybil nd Stella, all of Klamath Falls. Tb remain ar al th Earl Whltlock funeral home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. STAND TAKEN ON SEIZURE IS DECISIVE (Continued from Pag On) departure. Four ar now en rnnl from there to Shanghai. In th atrongeat mov alnr the horror of haul haa airangled normal IK la Shanghai, th 1 lilt ed Htetea and (treat Britain ap plied their protest to the Japan ese occupation of th natlv city of Chapel. It waa on th baaia of report. received from th Amerlian con sul at Shanghai, F.dwln S. Can nlngham, tn th rfmt Japan after tb Chlnea had agreed to Japan's demands had taken aec tlona of th natlv city by mili tary fore. attend lleclslv Th slat department had be for It a general aummary of ths situation, aa It applied to the In ternational aettlement aa handed to Cunningham aa aenlor consul by the municipal council of Shanghai. The decl.lv aland by thla country and Creat Britain went mucb further than earlier repre sentation, which war based only on tb aslety of foreign eltliens nd property In th International aettlement In reply to those rprsnta tlona. Secretary Stlmson announc ed yesterdsy, th Japsnea gave atrlct a.auranc that rlghta of for elrnera would be reepec.ted. Thla aMiirance waa repeated thla morning to Sllm.on hy Am bs.ssdor Iiebuihl of Jspsn, hut an hour or ao befor Announce ment ws mad of th lateet pro teats to Japan. Further I Tut cat. Iseesi Th summary forwarded by Cunningham to th atat depart ment may b th bails of further protests to J pan by th United Stale and Great Britain. It con talna a general prote.t "agalnat lh violation of th neutrality of tb International settlement." In a aecond point the municipal council protested to th foreign cnn.uls at Hhanghsl against the aettlement being uaed aa a base of operatlona hy th Japaneee agalnat the Chines. It protested again. I Interfer ence hy and the aendlng of Jap anese troops Into parts of tha In ternational aettlement set aalda under th aettlement defense plan for other nationa to defend. It apeclflcally mer.'loned Jap an troopa blng aetit to eec llona lgned to American ma rlnea for protection and to the aectlona bounded by Houan road, Rang road, and llonplcw creek. W reflect American llf and vitality In our mual and study th works of th master In Europe they ply tn maatera and atudv th vitality of Amer ican mu.lc. B. A. Rolfe, or chestra leader. Classified Ads pilot good rua tnmera through doora of core ol progra.lve storea. SECRET OF INTENTION LEAKS OUT (Continued from Pag One) at definite concentration point and a eritem of flashlight slg nal waa arranged hy mean of which official aahor could keep the American veaaela In tha Vangta Informed of th events In th city. All day long soldier of th Isth Chlnea army wer moving out of Nanking for Shanghai as faat aa they could get away. Thouaauda cheered them as they marched through th streets. and volunteer assisted th re maining defens force In strengthening tb city' defense gainst nossibl attack. Word from Canton aald the authorities down ther wer send ing a squadron of airplane to Nnklng "for wr galnat Japan." Troopa On March On aviator who flew up from Chengchow this afternoon said he had aeen on long line of sol di era In a column score, ot miles long, marching toward Nanking to Join the armv against Japan. Additional forcea formerly under Chiang Kai-Sheks com mand alan wer moving on Nan king to offer their aervlcea, word from the north aald. The evenla of th last few day at Shanghai hav complete ly changed the atmosphere here. A week ago ther waa nothing but gloom. Now there Is an overwhelming sentiment In favor of war. Th Chinese aland at Chapel eem to hav changed the aplrlt of th nation over night. Bonanza Organizes Branch Taxpayers Protective Group An enthusiastic meeting was held In Bonanxa Friday evening, when S2 resident of that dla trlct Joined tha Bonania branch ot the Klamath Taxpayera Pro tective aasoclatlon. J. L. Sparretor wa elected president of the Bnnanta branch; Will Irvln. vice-prealdent: Mrs. Dorothy Eyera. aecretnry-treaa-urcr and Dewey Horn, Earl Davie and W. H. Kltta, dlrectora. , A delegation from the main branch of the organlxntlon, com poaed of C.eorga tlrlxile. presi dent; A. O. Morrison, secretary. nd Richard Melhaae. John Hes aig. Dr. J. 0. Patteraon and D. E. Fletcher, directors, of Klam ath Falls, attended th Bonania meeting and aaslated In th or ganisation work. Survivor of Lost Train Passes On EUOEXE. Jan. 80. OP) Jesse Reuben Hill, 83, on of the laat survivors of th lost Immigrant train which came over the Wil lamette pins In 1853. died at hla homo here Friday. He waa a baby when hla parents moved across the plains. Ills father waa a well-known member of th train which became loat when It at tempted to find a route to the valley shorter than the other t ruins had taken. Ilia widow, two sons and two daughters wlir-vlv. VAUDEVILLE iffy vi v-X fbiW'f PROGRAM 1. Overture High School Orchestra Directed by Harry Borel 1. Moving Picture Program. I. Twenty Minute of Music. "Mandalay" "Cntli" - Klwanls Chores Directed by R. E. Patterson Medley of Popular Song Wlter Sheet 'Love's a Merchant" - .Glrla" Sextwt Directed by Mrs. Madg Hampton Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life" JCIwani Quartetta "Mah Roe" Ruby Hastings "Trees" "Oregon Stat Song" Klwanls Chores 4. Bits of Life , Weary Wiley Francis Pak Isaac Frank Humphreys Th Actor Ronald Hastings Th Ounman Bob Fnlton Th Cop Scott Warren 5. On th Spot Detective Sergeant William Barron Margaret Dawaon Mary Van Vaetor Inet Varelle Jerry Royeroft Rcsl. Merrill Holllngworth Avery Grant Heea Jm Georg Donahu I, Th Mating Call (sweet and simple) A Nymph - Pt Patterson A Tired Business Man (dirty dog) Don Hamlin (MOODS) Com Spring Attraction Th Chase Tb Conquest Triumph 7. Mr. Hlcka and Mr. Cobb ' Hicks (from Kansas)- Randall Bargelt Cobb W. E. Berry Stenographer Doris Jones Marl Obeocbaln at tha Organ 8. Brace of Sixes Ho) brook Merland Stroud Loura . . , Jerrr Cooley Tha Stranger John Houston i. Adolph nnd Rudolph Adolph . A. O. Goehrlng Rudolph Paul Schnur 10. Final. Dewer Powell, Master ot Ceremonies Presenting 8. V. Pickett and His Orchestra I. Orchestra "Sweet Georgia Brown." II. Orchestra "Spend An Evening In Caroline." Featuring Ruby Hastings In th vocal chorus. III. Orchestra iiWhen th Blu of tha Night Meets th Gold of th Dy" Featuring S. V Pickett In a trumpet solo. Lloyd Derby, Hsrold Hslaas and Vern Morgue In a saia- phone trio. Grant Hees In th vocal chorus. IV. Novelty "Who's Tour Llttl Whoosit" With Msdeltn Wlman, Dswey Powell and th Orchestra V. Final "Roll On Mississippi. Roll On" Th Orchestra With Girls' Sextette, the Klwanls Quartette, Donald 8ummere eccentric dancer; Pt Smith 6-year-old trp drummer. Entire cat. " Personnel of the orchestra S. V. Pickett, trumpet and di rector; Pet Salanl. trumpet; Elmer Hexberg. trom bone; Harry (Fat) Hart, percussion; Ivan McCord. ousaphone; Walter Sheets, piano; Harry George, bsnjo; Vern Hormua, saxaphone; Harold Halaas, saxa phon; Lloyd Derbv, saxaphone, COMMITTEES John Houston, chairman; Dewey Powell; Jack Glover, tick Ms; Randall Bsrgclt; William Meade; Walter Lock: A. 0. Goehrlng, publicity; Tom Cunning, stsg man ager; George Domhue. properties. PERSONNEL OF CHORU8 Burg Msaon. R. E. Patterson, Elmer Balalger. Don Hamlin. Elbert Veatch. A. Ot tloehrlng, John Houston. Georg Cunning, George Adler, Bert Igl, Al Roenicke, Georg Myers. PERSONNEL OF QUARTETTE Graydon firoyles, K. E. Patterson, John Houston, John Robertson PERSONNEL OF SEXTETTE Elma Hubbard Verna I ret on Juanila Stalling! Maxln Carson Marie Sewell Audrev O'Neill PELICAN THEATRE onday and Tuesday M o P. ll. Special Kiddies' Matinee 3:30 P. M. Tuesday ADMISSION 10c HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS SPECIAL SCREEN PROGRAM FEATURING BING CROSBY A Laugh Riot! with all the proceeds for Charity GENERAL ADMISSION 50c LOGES 75c TICKETS NOW ON SALE!! This Advertisement purchaser by the following members of the Lions and Kiwanis clubs, who hope you'll join them in roari of mirth at this big Charity Show. Howard Abbey Henry fierhmr Ilia. La Pnlnto Walter Abbey Ted (illlrnwatera lir. K. V. Lamb nr. F. i. Adams Jack (ilover U rn. V. Meade Dr. G. H. Adler Dr. L. J. Coble Perry Murray Jim Baker Harry Goeller R. E. Patterson Randall Bargelt A. G. Goehrlng Henry K. Perkins W. A. Barron J. A. Gordon Fred Peterson R. D. Bnasard Frank Hsmm Oscar Peyton B. W. Bate Fred Hollbronner Dewey Powell W. E. Berry Grant He H. E. Roskamp Christ Blanaa Rex Hlatt Al O. Knenlrks Ted Case J. Hlrrt J. Royal Nliaw Leon Crawford John H. Honatoa K. Sugarman Dr. M. fc. Cooper Don Hamlin Robert Sproat T. W. Delsell C. D. Honae Rev. i. Henry Thome George Donahue Fred L. Houston F.lhert 8. Veatch Malcolm Epley E. M. Igl Walt Waggoner Phil Fahnlander Paul T. Jackson IV. E. Wclsendanger Ivan Karris Wehh Kennett Karl W I net rout Hob Galloway. Kea Klahn W. Wood Wllllntn Gnnong J as. W. kern