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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING HEKALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON January SO, 1934 NEVADA TOWFil FEELS BRUNT OF TEMBLOR (Contlnuod from Fat One) trigs at Salt Lake City reported they folt the quake at 1:20 p. m (M. S. time). The said the shock was slight and no damage was done. Felt for Hour Perry Byorly, solsmologlst at the University of California at Berkeley, described the shook as "a good, sharp quake," and said ' k centered aliout 300 miles sway. Me said his Instrument recorded two shocks, the second . one making the needle on the . quake recorder quiver for an hour. The records, Dr. Byerly said, greatly resembled those of the kevore shock In Nevada in De cember, 1932. GnrnKe Topples ' The telephone operator at Hawthorne, Nov., near Mina, Bald she "understood" that part of a .garage building had fallen at Mina, and that goods had been shaken from the shelves of a grocery store. , The quake, the operator said ; were felt generally throughout Central and Southern Nevada, Reports of the quake also time from Bakersfield, Porter Tille and Modesto, Calif. At Fresno dishes . were rattled, pic tures swung and the temblors were felt in business buildings. .There were no reports of damage. . RENO. Nev., Jan. 10, () (Pour moderately strong earth quake shocks were recorded on the University of Nevada seismo graph at 11:25 a. m., 12:17 p. m., J2:21 p. m. and 1:05 p. m today FRESNO, Jan. 20, (jR An earthquake of slight intensity .was felt here about 12:20 p.m. today. Residents said dishes rat tied, pictures swung on their .'hangings and the tremor was felt In business buildings. There jvere no reports of damage. ,-- BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Jan. 10, (P) A slight earthquake shock was felt in Bakersfield at 12:20 o'clock this afternoon. No damage was reported. , SALT LAKE CITY, Jan; 30 UP) A slight earthquake was felt fcere this afternoon. Occupants f several tall buildings reported they felt the quake about 1:20 j. m., mountain standard time. A clock in one building was re ported to have stopped at 1:19:30 a. m. No damage was done. '.' SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. SO, $p) A light earthquake was felt In Sacramento at 12:18 p. m. today. Buildings trembled and swayed gently. No damage was report ed. Chandeliers in the state Capitol swung for several min utes alter the shock had passed. Gas Succeeds Noose in Arizona f-iur,;7'T!8"'My",'''li li I L 1 1 i 1 3;Jk 1 1 i X .f'ii ? I 2T1 3ft" i!V-'-"'-'l 1' v ... .I It s i . v V, s . t TMs Wlwl gas chamber has succeeded the gallows as Arizona's method of Inflicting capital punishment. Warden A. Q. Walker (left) and Bert PoBy, yard foreman at the Arizona penitentiary, are shown. Four men now wait execution there. DR. C. i Dr. C. H. Hartman. city food and dairy inspector, has resigned to accept an offer from Lane county, it was announced Tues day. : ., A meeting of the citizens' board of health, headed by E. B. Hall, has been called tor the city Hall Thursday morning, to recom mend a successor to Hartman. Mayor Mahoney said he would ac cept the recommendations of the board. We regret losing Dr. Hart- mans services, said Mahoney. He has done a good Job." Dr. Hartman came here shortly after the first of last year when the city health program was re organized with a strict inspection program put into effect. WAVE OF BUYING T TAX COLLECTION E EASTERN SECTIONS , THREE -RIVERS, Que., Jan. AO, UP) One of the worst storms In many years swept over Que bec's Gaspe peninsula today and Imprisoned two express trains in -mountainous snowdrifts. NEW YORK, Jan. 30, UP) The cold wave that brought a 62-degree drop in temperature r yesterday caused the mercury to day and saw one of the most elaborate relief setups organized In New York In operation. Seventeen field kitchens were added to the fifteen set up late . . yesterday under special orders issued by Mayor F. H. Laguaraia, which provided that every re source of the city be made avail able to house and feed the poor during the emergency. League of Voters : Meet Next Tuesday t , "Birth Control," Its history and present status In various states and foreign countries will be the topic for discussion and study on Tuesday morning, February t, at the regular meeting of the . Klamath branch of the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Howard Barnhlsel will present a paper on the subject. Lester Offleld. of the Am pr Iran National Bank, will also address the League, explaining "The New Banking Law." The meeting Is called at 11 o'clock, and all members, and women of the city who are In terested in the work of the league are urged to attend. NEW YORK, Jan. 30, (IP) Huge buying waves swept through the stock market today, carrying dozens of issues above their peak price levels of last July to the highest prices In three years. There were numerous laggards, and price averages for the mar ket as a whole were still far from the top level reached in last summer's extraordinary orgy of trading. New Machinery of Recovery Planned (Continued From Page One) home loan organization hopes rwill send hundreds of millions into such channels and the con struction of new dwellings; A movement on Capitol Hill to speed the appropriation of $960,- 000,000 for carrying on the civil works program, at least until spring, and providing fresh di rect relief funds; The mapping there and at the labor department of an unem ployment insurance bill, designed in the words of Secretary Per kins, to do away with bread lines; - Consideration at the agricul tural adjustment administration of possibly applying a compul sory program to wheat, depend ing upon fnture developments. About one In seven of the boys and girls of London are still in school at the age of 15. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GOOD six-room house, 116.00. Phone 441W; 2812 Elks Will Hold Special Meeting Past exalted rulers' night will be observed by the .Elks lodge Thursday night, with Elbert Veatch in charge. - Veatcb said a good program is in the mak ing, with lunch to i be. served. . On February , 7, a group from the local lodge will go to Lake view to put on a program, for the Lakeview Elks. GRANGES TO MEET Williamson , River and Fort Klamath granges are expected to noia a joint meeting at the Wil liamson river hall on 'February 9. Grangers from over the coun ty have been Invited to the ses sion, which, It Is expected, will be addressed by outside speak ers. WORCESTER . SPEAKS Hugh Worcester, federal game protector, win address the Bea Scouts tonight at 8:00 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the scout headquarters In the base ment of the Elks temple. Sheriff Lloyd Low and Deputy Allen Sloan Tuesday called at tention to changes in the tax collection laws effective this year. They pointed out that the iirst deadline for tax collection is March 15. Instead of In May, as In the past, and that quarterly payments are provided for now In the law. The section of the law apply ing to this matter was cited as follows: SECTION 69-720. The first quarter of all taxes levied and charged shall be paid on or be fore the fifteenth day of March next following, the second quar ter on or before the fifteenth day of June next following, the third quarter on or before the fif teenth day of September next fol lowing, and the fourth quarter on or before the fifteenth day of December next following. Interest shall be charged and collected on any tax or quar ter of a tax, not) so paid, at the rate of two-thirds of 1 per cent per month or fraction of a month until . paid; provided, that a re bate of 2 per cent shall be al lowed on each 'quarter of the taxes on any separate parcel of real property or on the personal property of any taxpayer, for each full period of three months by which the payment of such quarter precedes the due date thereof. All taxes or quarters of taxes not paid on or before the fifteenth day of December shall become delinquent. The days or dates herein specified and provid ed are final as to the payment of all interest charges irrespective of any such day or date falling on a Sunday or other legal holi day. All Interest shall . be pro rated and credited to the several municipal corporations and dis tricts sharing In such taxes. Ex cept as to the prorating and cred iting of Interest as herein pro vided, the provisions of this sec tion, as herein amended, shall not become effective until January 1934. Fine Forfeited in City Court HITLER SENDS PEACE PLEDGE 10 BIS (Continued From Page One) unjustified reroachos and to meeting them with distrust. Italian Pinlswl "We hold that It Is each poo pie's own business to determine Its own domestic life." The' declaration of Austro-Gor-mauy relations was followed by tribute to Prom lor Mussolini of Italy and to Italy herself. - To Joseph Stalin, tiend of the communist party, Hitler address ed an admonition. He said: "Just as little as In Russia would be tolerated a German na tional socialist teudvney, will Germany tolerate a communlstio tendency or even communlstio propaganda." In relation to Poland. Hitler said that when he became chan cellor there was dancer that the differences between Poland and Germany might lead to a political and hereditary enmity. Turning to the problem of cap ital and labor, Hitler said: "We have laid the foundations tor an order in which the brute force of the economically strong er gives place to the higher in terests of the community to all engaged In creative work." Religion Held Stronger Regarding religion, the chan cellor declared: "By removing political organ isations we have strengthened religious Institutions. "We all expect that by the union ot Protestant slate churches and faiths In one Evan gelical Reich's church, we will give real satisfaction to the yearnings ot those who. thought they saw In the Incoherency ot Protestant life a weakening of power of the Evangelical faith Hitler launched into a tirade against monarchism, saying: "I desire herewith to protest against the thesis that Germany can be happy again only under Its hereditary rulers. Mo; we are one people, and we desire to live in one reich Despite all the appreciation ot the values of monarchy, and a the devotion to the really great kaisers and kings In our history, the question ot the final form which the state Is to take Is to day outside all discussion. "Whoever may finally be the nations head will receive his call from the German people, and will be responsible to them alone." FLOOD WILL SUIT HOME OWNERS Many Loans are now being closed for ', HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION We are Insuring these titles daily. Wilson Title 8 Abstract Company Phone 160 Joe Basama forfeited 1100 Tuesday morning when he failed to appear in police court to answer to charges of possession of liquor. Basama was arrested in his room at a local hotel, and quantity of liquor confiscated by ponce officers Monday night. Howard Gilbert was booked at police bureau Monday night on charges of drunkenness. Board Approves Kerrs Reports (Continued from Page One) salary, and that Lon Stlner at Oregon State will receive the same treatment. The chancellor's suggestions, adopted by the board, divide lnter-instltutional deans and dl rectors Into two groups. These leaders, appointed when there waB no president on , either campus, were originally designat ed as functional officers under direction of the chancellor. Baldwin Assumes New CWA Duties Manager Will Raldwln ni tt, CWA here has assumed the re- sponsiDiiitles of assistant disburs ing officer, formerly hnmllort i,v rviry u. ueijap. xjklmv resiKned to secant n position with the truck and bus division or the st:e utilities com missioner's department, and In . peciea to leave for Salem Wednesday. TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 30 (AP) The last of the ninin of Indiana Harry Plerpont, Var ies ranKiey ana missel Clark were put Into a private car here this morning to be attached to the regular train scheduled to leave at 10:66 a. m.. mountain standard time for Indiana. Rnlnir taken with them was Mary Kin der wanted for aiding In a prison delivery. Their chieftain, John Dllllnger, is en route to Indiana by airplane. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30 (AP) A tentative agreemen has been reached whereby Mrs, Constance May Gavin will re ceive approximately $1,200,000 in settlement of her claim to daughter's share of the James L, Flood fortune, Theodore J. Roche, attorney for the recognized Flood . heirs, announced today. Nation Extends , F.tR. Greetings (Continued From Page One) mated at 160,000. Birthday cards were calculated to total another 100,000. Bundles car rying all manner of gifts were stacked high In the executive of fice. Birthday cakes were on about every desk. Funerals WARREN STEWART BURNETT Warren Stewart Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart L. Bur nett of Midland passed away Tuesday at 6 a. m. following an illness of several months. He was a native, of Klamath Falls, and at the time of his death was aged 9 months and 20 days, hav- ing been born April 10,1933, Surviving are the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart L. Burnett of Midland, Ore., four brothers and fonr sisters. William J., and George L. Burnett of Klamath Falls; Amos R. and John H, Burnett of Midland: Mrs. Arthur Stewart and Mrs. Floyd Stewart of Klamath Falls; Mary and Mar garet jean Burnett of Mid and Funeral services will be held Thursday at" 2:00 p. m. at the chapel of the Earl Whltlock Fu neral Home, Pine street at Sixth witn the Rev. John B. Coan of the - First Methodist church of, flciatlng, to which friends are invited. Commitment services and Interment In family plot, iiinKVHie cemetery. Equitable Systematic Savins; make $7 a month grow to $1,000 in 114 months. , Ask for full details. y aav BT. ings Loan AaaneijiiMi Since 1890 SIXTH i STARK, PORTLAND R. C. Dal Breeentlng The Equitable .. to Klamath Vails. AddreMl 781 Main. Phone M, Advance in Costs Cuts Into Armory (Cuntliiund From Pag Out) duce the amount ot materials needed, lie said the building will be along the lluus ot the orlgluul plan, but will huva ft be cut down lu alto and otlior changes must be made lu t- type of construction. Mux-urn PotuilMo In tlio meantime, the looul committee Is anxious to get start ed on the armory, T. It. Gil- lunwutors, legal represuututlve o( the commltieo, went to Portland Moudny night, and while thuro Ib oxuuctutl tri tmnftir uriti, tnvA otfloiuls on the next stops to bo taken by the armory authority here. Members ot tho committee are cousldoriiiv the mutt.,,. r H.,tn,,v nnltlo oue room In the armory mr a museum ror Historical ami geological exhibits. Parrlu said Buch a room may be available. 1N00NCES MEET PORTLAND, Jan. 30, (p) The state milk control - board Will ant t(imnniKii nln.. j dofinn hnunnnrlAsi nf hn milt shod in The Dallea and Hood . . is VII VOU vines Saturdoy. E. 0. Harlnii, chair man ot the board, announced to day. The Dalles meeting will be from 10 a. m tn tmn,, Mrf '!., at Hood River, will start at i P. m. The meetings will be oponed to all nrortucnra and ,lluilk.A and to all representatives of the general public. The board has asked that all costs of produc- iiun, processing and distribution ot milk and cream be submitted in writing. Meetings will h. t.i.i i - ..... uw uuu , u caai- ern Oregon next month. iLSUiuilES ATTACK JUIIUIIST F.-H. POLICIES TOPKKA, Kan., Jan. SO, (U.R) Ogdon L. Mills, secrotnry ot the treasury at the oloso ot tho Hover administration, dollvorod a stinging criticism last night ot tho Koosovolt recovury pullolos, The nddroHs, dollvorod at a Kansas day banquet lioio, was regarded by mauy as Mill's oiion lug bid for tho republican nom ination for president lu 10311. Attacks Coiitrul -Power Mills mudo a vigorous attack on tho great centralisation ot power In the lunula ot tho prvsl dout. Ho criticism! the mono tary maneuvers ot tho adminis tration. Ha condemned tho gov ernment's asserted attempt ta regulate tho dally Ufa ot its oltl sons. He warned ot dlro results if emergency farm roliof mea sures are mudo a permanent pol icy. "Sllouce Is not a vlrtuo," Mills told his 1300 listeners In tho re publican stronghold ot Kalians, urging his party to adopt a questioning attitude toward pro posed recovory policies. Free Discussion Essential "Open discussion and honest criticism are essential to the functioning ot democratla Insti tutions," be said. . "In our. country up to the present time, this commonplaco saying has been taken for grant od. Lately, howovor, It has as sumed a new and all Important meaning, becauso free discussion and au Informod publle opinion are Incompatible with the planned and managed national lite which seems to be the ultimate objec tive at the presont administra tion." "We are witnessing revolu tionary changes In our govern mental and economic structure without populur inundate," he nuuuu. Ciitli'Urs t'onurtMs under those olrciiiiislnncus ulleiuo Is nut a virtue, and whllv iiivro pai'tlHiiu olijocllon would be liitolurablu, It Is tile duty ot thu minority to Inula Hint Im portant immmiri'' ahull not he niloptud until they hnvo boon subjected to thu touts of critical uunlysls ami upeu (IIhciihsIuu," Mills sovorely criticised con gress for lis litiri'lKd granting of iiniu-ocedoiitiHl powol's to Presi dent Itoasovult, "Tho abdlriillon by tho con gross mid tho delegation of pow ers to tho exeoutlvo nro In offoct oroatltig a Kovornmuiit of mon without any pi-autlriil limitations ot law," ha imld, SBSBSflKSSasaSSSHBnBCSSSaOTSCSSBBaSBBaBBBHSn R. G, Dale Back ' From Portland R. 'O. Dulu, Klumuth rut.ro snuliillvo.pt llio ICqullublo Hnvlngs nud Loan nssoelnlloii, bus return ed from Portland where ho at toudod a district meeting of coin puny officials. Officials from OruKuu, WushliiKloii ami Idiilui attended thu all-dny session lust Huturdiiy, Outstanding speakers, ho said, woro Ralph Ciiko, vleo-linislileiit mid uiaiiuKor ot tho company; 10, II, Mi'NiiiikIiIoii, pruKldi'iit uf lliu Flint National Hunk uf I'liillitud, und Charles Hlowai t. in manor of tho Homo I.oau Hunk. Htcw- art,:wiis principal speaker ut the Imllflllnt Hill tlt-ihtv ttlullt. Wednesday Specials Aiiitrlrnii. 8 t'nns Sardines 13 25 M. J, It's Allndlii Coffee, lb. Largo Package SM fat Par Cabbage, Lb. 1 Hot Sauce, Can 4 Lunch Paper Z:i 6 Rincn aH"",u ' "IC salatllkvV pkirs 7 H O Oats : IS Tobacco S: - 1 7Z H 211-220 Mai. - Phone 384 I ALUU I ficliw HII WEI 181 El RIVERSIDE MATE mMtMsrtMst IflUiUMrlM 4.40-91 . . . . $4.91 s . . . $7.15 4.75-19 .... 5.9 ... . 7.65 5.00-19 .... (v45 .... S.30 OtW Sizt mt Similar SorMoW st ht addition you can pwt RIVERSIDE RAKCLER low at. . ' SATISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED RIVERSIDE MATE TRUCK TISES SaUilatHry SwWos GwarontmJ 10x5 (10 plies under tread) . . tXM Mat (12 pKes under tread)... tMO 6.00-M(8 plies tinder tread) . .flUJg TIRES MOUNTED FREE Trade ANY MAKE deduct liberal cash'alkrwance from Wards already low prices! You get a Guarantee against EVERYTHING that can happen to your tire as long as you run it, except punctures, fire and theft. Wards realize full well the tremendous obligation of such a strong guar antee. But Riversides are built to back h up! Just as you know that Wards will back you up." CHOICE OF FOUA (4) TIRES Wank Riverside De Luxe, Mate, Power Grip and Air Cushion. Drive in get rid of your oM tfoea far a real guarantee with Wards behind it. Wards-TIRES & ACCESSORIES-Basetnenc