November 12,
EMBARGO MAY
E
(Continued from page ono)
1nr, would In ri'Kii iu"rt lomor-
(lOW, Milt lllUS CCIII Vfll'HUl lllllH. It
wni omiihitalxod, run designed
'iilcly In allay III tenseness be
tween llnly mill thn llilllsh.
H uly rmiiilcd Ma ihreut tn
li'iivo Oonovii ivllh propiintl lona
for roni'wIiiK It h drlvo Into Ilia In
terior of lot Miopia,
Muri of II Durn'ii Itmniin In
K Ion moved mi In Ih ii northern
Front lines, now aprend about nml
Imyiiiiil Mukulii, Two thnuninl
riuiM'lB were liroiiKlit up to aid
trmka In rnrrylng eiiiillea.
Tim dully Homo 'oiiiinunliiin
on m'l I v It I a auld tlio army of
(iciii'iul Itudolfo Oruxlnnl
hoso drlvo hua nverahiiilnwcd
Ihii nm l Ii iTn army's riuiiiiulgn
with Ita aiini'tnculnr swlfliiosa In
crossing the Ogaden il fncti-t whs
ninnlldiitlug (ha area It luia or
Miplnd bitwui'n lliilhin Hiininll
Innd mil Hm llmii'h.
(imit Army Musses
T,tuHun aeoula reported on
army of aniiie 177.0110 Klhlonlun
Miirrlora mussed In I Ii a mountain
riitiiesos Mouth of M u It il I u in tho
iiolKliliorliood of Amhn A In J I .
In Addla Ahnhn, It wni ex
pocicd thK linttln on tha nortliurn
front wlilili would lio thn f I ml
innjor engagement of tho Italian
ronuueat iiiIkIiI be waged t It lis
week mid, unless unscasounl rnln
prevent.
If and when tlila nuijor bnttle
la waged, Aildla Abulia expects
heavy casualties In Ita army, be
muse, na tbo emperor's eonfl.
dnnl put It, "we n in nfruld we
cannot keep our nortliurn Unlit
em from throwing Iheinsulvea
with fnnallcul icnl upon tht Ital
ians." Tha emperor haa dlpntrh"d
40.000 mora troops la Jljlltn, the
objective of Crailanls army In lt
drive north from Ana Haiich.
The Kthlnplnii government be
lieves (irailanl'a Immediate pur
pose la to rut off tho shipments
of arma and ammunition Into
JlJIgn. Tliry are brought In by
en in u I earavnna from Korbora, In
Ilrltlali Somtilllund.
Fred Duke Tells
of Persecutions
(Continued From ran Ono)
Mm If ho Inter hrouxht In the
requested Inlorniutlon.
"Kuykondiill waa after me,
nn after the Information I hud,"
he anawored from tho witness
atnud,
In auld Hint when Kuykenhall
got around to questioning hjlil
about the milk eiiiin found In the
building It wna tho "firm llmo I
knew they were try Iiik to hang It
onto mo Instead of try Inn to find
out who did II."
On the witness stand Saturday
Duke anld Hint ho lyicl been allot
at, Itoforrlng to thla atuteinent
on crosa-exnmlnoiloii Tueailny,
Ulnrkmer asked him:
"Could yon any It waa either
Dr. Boulo or Harvey Martin who
hot at yout"
Dofcnse attorneys objected to
the questions, but Judgo Aahurat
ruled It ahould bo anawored.
Duke answered Hint ho did not
know who ahot at him. Ha auld
the ahot waa fired at hla house
when ha wna In bed, lllnckmnr
skud him If ho owned a ahotiiun
at thn time the ahot wna fired,
and Duke anld bo owned two of
them,
link waa naked If ha know
W. C. Van Kmon, local nltornny,
and If ha rocalled an occasion
wlvm Van Kmon's holme was
shot at, Dcfonso attorneys ob
jected to tha question, nnd Judge
Ashurst auatnlnod their protest.
Duko declared ha had been
persecuted. Ho suld sugar, anlt
and tobacco had been pluced In
t'he gna tnnka of hla automobiles.
Ho snld that motors hml been
takon out nnd others put In,
Somebody, ha suld, hml tried
to got him nut through telephouo
calls, lis could not ldontlfy nny
voices, but ha snld about 100
inch calls hud boon put through.
Ono tlmo, he anld, lie wna cull
ed out on tho Old Fort rond to
tow In cur. When "no got out
there, ho suld, thero was no cur,
but two mon woro thero. Whon
they deplored to elthor aide of
the rond, Duke became auspicious
and drove on through aa quickly
as possiblo.
Early In Tuesday's session
Duko tostiflod he would havo
received no money from furni
ture Insurance pollclos It the
building had burned.
Much of the morning was
apont In bringing out the Inter
view In tha district attorney s
office August 8. The matter was
brought up by the state, but fi
nally the transcript was read
aloud by the dofonse, on re-dlroct
examination.
Whon Duko was given tho
copy to rend, he anld ho hnd for
gotten his glnssea, llulllff Uuorgo
Doughorty's spectacles woro lent
to tho witness so he could ex
amine the exhibit.
Defense attorneys snld tlioy
had only throo more witnesses,
and Judge Ashnrst snld at noon
rocess he hoped tho ce.uo could
bo closed by night.
Tnliomn Duko, attrnctlve, well
droHsed slater of Krod Duke, an I
nt the dofoime table again Tuesday,
1
ITALY
FROM LEAGU
Attention
Masons
Masons are requested to
assemblo at Masonic Hall
Wednesday, Nov. 13th at
10i30 a. m. for-the pur
pose of conducting the
funeral services for our
doparted brother, Leon
ard M. Ingham,
L. A. Murphey, W. M.
CITY BRIEFS
Ilriitlierliiiuil to Mil t The
Men's llrolhnrhood of tho First
Methodlat rhurcli will meet
Tliursilny evening of this week
nl 7;!iu o'clock ut tho home of
Mrs. 0. II. Iluriiatiihlu, 1 23 High
t root, for the iiiwiiiliiiluii of a
moil's I'horus under tint direction
of 11. fl. I'ultersnn. All men who
run slug,, whether members of
Hie brotherhood or not uru cur
illllly lnvlloil to Join this chorus,
tho first il nut Ion of whleh will
ho held on Thursday evening In
preparation for iippeiirniiro In
tint church on Hiiniiiiy evening,
Noveiiihur 17. Following tho meet
ing of the chorus the regular
meeting of the Men's llrolherhond
will lie held nt the home of Judge
Ashurst corner of Third and 1 1 lull
si reels wit h It. II. Hough In
ehnrgu of thn meeting.
Agi-nln to Meet Hpnelnl agents
of various stork Insurance roui
pnuli'M will 'conduct nn education
al riiinpnlKn for their Kliiinlilh
Fulls Hiceuis, according lo an an
niiuni'einent received hero from
Ira I'. K. Iteynolds, president of
thu Kpi'olul Agents' association.
On Frlduy nveiiliig, a dinner
mcntliig will ho held In thla city,
with uproxlmuti'ly 10 apodal
HKeula from out of town, who
will presoiit a program for local
agenla. Kuril will talk on some
phuso of the Insiirnuco bualnuss.
K. V. Cnrd I'nrty Tha public
la corillully Invited lo intend thn
second curd puny In a serlea
given by tho Knights of Colum
bus, to be held Wednesilny even
ing at ft : 30 u'clock In thn K. C,
hall , Those who missed tha first
party In Hie series will ho given
low senro hunillcup from previ
ous pluylng,
Himx
1st Meeting All members
Order of thn Knsinrn Blur,
chapter, were a'ked by the
of tho
Aloha
worthy
mutron, Mrs. A una J.
to bo present Huturday
Nov. 16, at lha Masonic
to meet I'orcy Kolsnm,
grand putrnn for Oregon.
Cofer,
night.
temple,
worthy
Tovtiisend (lull Tha Town
nnd club and auxiliary will meet
In the F.tiat Klumath Improve-
ment club mom In the Duke
building on Knat Main streot. on
Wodnotday afternoon, November
J3. at 2:00 o'clock. D. Mlulcr
win give a laig on iiie lowiuuiig
plan.
TueMlay Arrlilrnt An uto-
moblln accident Involving niach
Inea driven by J. I). Hogloy and
Ullbort Ktrachon occurred at 8:20
o'clock Tuesday morning at
Sixth and Commercial atreeta.
Tho Birurhen machine akldded
nml overturned on the sidewalk.
No Injuries resulted.
Thefts !tcHirlrl W. O. N'og
gle, reslstered at tho Wlllard
hotel, reported to police bureau
Tuesday, tho theft of a com and
two automobile robes from his
machine parked Monday night at
lit North Third street.
Knights Tcinplnr C a 1 r a r y
Comninndi'ry, Knights Templar
will hold Its regular meeting No
vember 13 at Musonlc Temple.
All Kir Knights aro cor I lly In
vited to dinner at 6: SO o'clock
und the Templo Doifreo will be
given at 8:00 o'clock.
(iillld Will Meet St. Pnill'l
Kplscnpnl CI u I Id will moot Thtirs
day, 2:15 p, ni. at the home of
Mrs. K. I). I.iimb.- 601 Cypress
street. Members are asked to
bring articles for the "White
Klephnnt nlo" which will be
held after the business meeting.
Motor tn lUilillog Mrs. Ivy
Promt. Mrs. W. I.. Frnln, Mrs,
Vera Donelson and son Hnllcrk,
motored to lleddlng, California.
Saturday, whero they spent the
week-end and Armistice day vls
Hing Mrs. W. Paul Johnson and
Mrs. J. C. Ashbnugh.
Mreta Tonight Aloha chapter,
Order of tha Knitorn Star, will
meet tonight (Tuesduy) at 8:00
o'clock nt tho Muaonlc templo,
Following ilia business mooting
tho MrCown duni'lug atudlo will
prosent a program.
M nml M Circle The M nnd
M circle of tha Methodist church
will meet Thursday, Novoniber
14 at 2:00 p. in. nt the home of
Mrs. F, 10. Drake, 127 HlllHldo.
All members are roquosied to
bring sewing equipment.
I,cni1-ii-llnml Tho Lend-vHnnd
circle of tho Methodist church
will meet nt 1:00 p. m. Thurs
day, November H, at tho home
of Mrs. D. A. Konyon, 235 North
Ninth straot, for a covered dish
luncheon.
Btory PiiblMiiMl Elmer Ciud
son of Modford, who Is well
known In thla city. Is tho author
of a story puhllHhod In the cur
rent Issuo of tho Junior Catholic
Messenger. Tha story Is entitled
"Tho Lucky Plcturo."
VIhIis Asliliind Mrs. Irene
Foster spent the week-end holi
day visiting friends and relatives
in Ashland.
on f trust
to IMUl
Card Parly The Altar So
ciety will give a public card
party at tha armory flaturday,
1:110 o clock, Pinochle, auction
mid contract will be played, Ko-
aiirviillona nni y bo inndo by cull
ing Phono 1143.
Ileliirn l .Moil f mil Mr, and
Mrs. l,oalur Lunger nnd children
have returned to their homo In
.Miulford, nfler spemllng tha pnst
week visiting In K lo math Falls
at the It. A, Kminllt homo on
Pine street.
Visit In Wood -Mrs. 1). Dnllu
Com ii, daughter Curiiien and aon
Louie, of 2040 White avenue,
apeut the week end at Weed,
(,'nllf., vlsliliig with friends and
relatives.
Circle to Meet Tho Cnugregn
lliimil Com m ii n Ity circle will meet
Friday afternoon, November 15,
ul the home of Mra. It. 'W. Clupp,
nl 2210 Harden avenue, at 2:00
o'clock.
Chimney Fire The Klamnlh
Falls' fire dopnrtiui'iit wns
culled out at 11:32 o'rlock to
505 North Ninth alreet. The
iilurm proved lo bo from a burn
ing fluo and no dumago resultod.
Iteturn from Itedillng Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Iluillion, Mrs. Kl Inn
llunnon, Miss llerdadlno Ilunnon
end Mrs. Mae K. Short visited In
ltillliig over the Armiatlce week
end.
Medfonl Hunters Dr. Charles
W. I. ornery, John Jumun nnd Hob
(illstrup of Medford woro duck
hunting In tho Klumath country
Armistice Day.
Visit In Mixlford Mr. and Mrs.
Hay Ward and son, Itlchurd, of
Klamuth Falls, vlsltod In Medford
Armistice Day.
Aalihimt IHlae Here Ashland
Masonic lodge conferred master
.Mason degree In full form at a
meeting of the Klamath Falls
lodge Monday night.
Vllt OdnJI Lake Mr. and
Mrs. II. N. Moe sfient the Armis
tice day holiday at tholr moun
tain home on Odoll lake.
1lli frnm Critiia Vnllf!'-T.
K. Perretl of Grass Vnlley, Cullf.,
flew Into tha Klamath Falls' air
port over the week end.
Mnkes Hole Flight Bob
Knowiea of Chlloquln made his
first solo (light over the muni
cipal airport Sunday.
F. R. ISSUES
PEACE APPEAL
(Continued From Page One)
grateful that selfish purpose of
pcraomil gnln, at our neighbor's
Inas, less strongly n'scrts Itself.
We can bo grateful that penco at
home Is strengthened by a grow
ing willingness to common coun
sel. ' We enn be grateful that our
peace with other nations contin
ues through recognition of our
own peaceful purpose,
"Hut In appreciation of the
blessings that Divine Providence
hua bestowed upon us In Amer
ica, we shall not rejoice as the
Phnrlsoo rejoiced. War and
strife still lire In the world.
Itnther, must America by ex
nmple and In practice help to
bind the wounds of others, strive
sgalnst disorder and aggression,
encourage the lessoning of dis
tress among pcoplea and advance
peaceful trade and friendship.
"The future of many genera
tions of mankind will be greatly
guided by our acts In these pres
ent yenrs. We hnvo a new trail.
"Let us then on tho day ap
pointed offer our devotinna nnd
our humble thnnks to Almighty
(lod and pruy that the people of
America will ho guided by HI in
In helping tholr fellownmn."
Semon Discusses
Capitol Action
(Continued From .Page One)
space required for such activi
ties as the old ago pension and
unemployment Insuranco.
With roforonro to tho Bales tax
elocllon called (or next January,
Semon pointed out the problem
of providing revenues for the
old ago pensions, which are
widely domnnded In tho stnte.
All revenues have been used up,
lie snld, and It was felt It would
he best to put tho Issue up to
the people to see if they would
finance the old ago pensions In
this manner.
Somon expressed the opinion
that tha capltol problem was
really an Issue of minor Import
ance compared with old age pen
sions and unemployment Insur
ance,
Representative Ilolvln Is ex
pected to return borne W'edues
ilny. DIARY-
Tt I0SD.VV, NOV1CMIIUU latli
)M(UU It) tWltliUtCj
ioKUjkt' .flow
THE EVENING HERALD,
mmm
APPEAL GOES
(Continued From Pago Ono)
flueiiced" by the dally presence
of Colonel Ilndhergh si the trial,
by the "Inflammatory" aummn
tlon of state counsel, and by
"hysterical mob spirit."
Thnne points previously had
been raised in nn unsuccessful
appeal lo New Jersey's highest
tribunal, the court of errors and
appouls.
I Ion Hi a Allernnllve
The supreme court also was
aski'd to permit the taking of
additional testimony, a request
denied by the New Jersey court.
Jlosecrans' petition will be
served on the state of New Jer
sey within the next ton iluys. The
suite will have 2(1 days there
ufter to answer. Tiie court will
decide without orul argument
whether to review the ruse, and
may hand down Its declalon Into
In December or early in Jnnuury.
Should the court refuse to re
view the caae, llnuptmunn would
die In the eleotrlc chair early
next year unlesa the New Jersey
court of pardons commuted his
sentence to life Imprisonment. If
tho review Is granted, the su
preme court would probably hear
oral arguments next term. Exo
cutlon hua been atayed pending
disposition of the supreme court
appeal.
Unsettled weather with lower
temperatures and probable clear
ing Wednesday was the metero
loglcal menu posted by local and
state weathermen Tuesday.
A drop In barometric pressure
early Tuesday morning was fol
lowed by a light fall of snow
nnd squalls of sleet and rain.
These conditions will prevail tor
the next 24 hours, the weather
man predicted, with clearing
skies and colder weather In store
for Wednesday.
The state weather bureau's
forecast is for showers in the
west and snow In the east Tues
day night, colder temperatures
and Wednesday partly cloudy,
with snow flurries and colder In
the east. Fresh to strong south
erly winds, becoming northwest
off the coast are also In store.
1 Four Inches of new snow fell
at Crater lake Monday, according
to telephone messages received
by the chamber of commerce, and
the storm continued to rage on
Tuesday, bringing additional snow
and piling It Into drifts.
Motorists were advised not to
drive Into the park unless abso
lutely - necessary, and to use
chains If they made the trip.
7
BEFORE COURT
- ""chtXld f I) J
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Victims of Wreck
in Path of Storm
Food, Water Gone
(Continued From Page One)
supplies If needed, and to sur
vey the situation," Honderion
said.
High Waves Iteported '
The master of the tug Traba
Judor radioed at 10:00 p. hi. that
the weather was "unfavorable,"
with waves dashing high on rocks
on which the Sllvorhuzol's bow
was wedged.
The castaways are marooned
on rocks about 1,000 yards from
the tip of Luzon Inland, on which
a llghthousa Is sltunted,
Il oo ue ships are nimble to
venture closor than 1500 yardu
to them.
I8TANHUL, Turkey, Nor. 12.
(il1) Tha Turkish steamer Ine-
bolu sunk In the Smyrna harbor
Inst night during a severe storm.
Ninety of the more than 200 pas
sengers and crew aboard were
reported drowned or mls-lng.
The Ilrltlsh freighter Plo res
cued 111 persons in the darkness.
Lloyd's register lists the Ino
bolo as a steamer of 1,080 tons
registered from Istanbul and
built In 1892.
Accidents Reported
to Sheriff's Office
Several automobile accidents
wore reported to the sheriff's of
fice Tuesday.
Three persons were Injured In
an accident near Henley, Nov. 9,
the cars Involved being driven
by George Mlrka. Malln, and
Kodney Skaggs, Klumath Falls.
Skaggs' car, which bad been
parked while, he went for gas,
was knocked Into a barrow pit.
Those hurt were Emll Rollcck,
George Mlrka and Harry Huntly.
all of Malln. Injuries were of
a minor nature.
Harry Stroud's nose was cut
In an accident on The Dalles
California highway near Alta
mont, when cars driven by Fred
J. Markley and Marjorle Perkins
crsshed.
Vital Statistics
, BIRTHS
OJALA Born to Mr. and
.Mrs. Laurie OJala of 335 Com
mercial street, a daughter, Nov
ember 10, 1935, at Klamath Val
ley hospital. Weight, T pounds,
14 ounces.
HAVLINA Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Havlina of Malln, a
daughter, November 11, 1936, at
Klamath Valley hospital.. Weight,
8 pounds ounces.
LAIRD Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Laird of 311 Division
street, a son, November 12, 1935,
at Klamath Valley hospital.
Weight 7 pounds, and I ounces,
Night Coughs
Quickly checked
without dosing."
JuH WICKS
" I
a
C&itkdg, yK west
J
Says
L GET
State officers added their ef
fort In "holding down the lid"
of Klamath' Falls to those of the
city police department Monday
and arrested three women charg
ed with promoting Immorality In
Klumath Falls,
Patricia O'Noll and Mickey La
Rue were arrested at the Palm
hotel, and are scheduled for hear
ing In police court at 8:00 o'clock
this evening.
Anna Watklns, negress, was ar
rested at 4 26 Jlroad street by a
state officer. Her hearrng was
set for Tuesday afternoon before
Police Judge Richmond.
Other arrests on the Armistice
Day holiday with the punishments
meted out by the police Judge
were Hated as follows: Jim Shine,
pleaded not guilty to charges of
drunkenness, and scheduled for
trial Tuesday evening: Leslie
Hood, drunk. $1 5 or 7 14 davs in
Jnll; Frank WoTf. drunk, 10 or
s days; John rurrell, disorderly
conduct, $10 or 5 days; John
Dougherty,' J16 or 7'4 days.
Pilot Describes
Stratosphere Hop
(Continued from page one)
gondola, we sealed the ports and
started up again.
We then started what Instru
ments were not already In opera
tion, Including our air purifier.
Captain Stevens kept an eye on
all the Instruments, while I
watched navigation, trying to
maintain an ascent o( 400 feet
a minute. As the balloon ap
proached the height at which the
bag was fully expanded I slowed
the climb to 200 feet a minute
in order to avoid strain.
' Rise Takes Four Hours
We reached 73.000 feet four
hours after our takeoff. As this
was the aproilmate height de
sired, I stopped the balloon and
maintained that altitude for an
hour and 40 minutes, starting
down at 12:30 p. m.
I attempted to pick out stars
lo the heavens, but was unable
to see any. Tbo moon was not
They do say they're
' and I've heard
out yet. The sky was dark
blue, tinged with purple.
Beneath us, nearly 14 miles
away, the earth lost much of Ita
detail and the hoiison was an
Indistinct . blur. Railroads and
highways were scarcely risible.
Only rivers, towns , and small
checker board , design of farms
could he seen, .
, Descent More Rapid
Valvlng (releasing gns) to be
gin our descent, we slipped down
through the strstosphere to 25,
000 feel, before we began to toss
over ballast, Excess cargo was
dropped with parachutes. At
15,000 feet we picked out a suit
able landing area, but main
tained our descent at about 500
feet a minute. . . '
At 1,500 feet T tossed over
board the last battery and begun
paying out 40 pound sacks of
lead dust. In this manner the
balloon's drop was slowed to 100
foet and then to 50 feet a min
ute. I let the balloon sottle to with-'
In two feel of the ground, then
pulled the rip cord, releasing all
the gas from the bag Instantan
eously. There was no vertical Jar, al
though the gondola did roll over
to an angle, of about 90 degrees.
None of the instruments wore
damaged.
Locked Control
Blamed for Wreck
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12,
Locked controls were blamed to
day by the war department for
the crash of the big new army
bomber at Dayton, Ohio, on Octo
ber 30. .
The official report was made
by a board of Investigation com
posed of officers under Brigadier
General A. W. Robins of the army
air corps, commanding officer of
Wright field at Dayton.
Student flyers should not prac
tice forced landings until they
have acquired the knack of han
dling the plane in gilding turns
and in landings.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED Housework or cook
ing; references. Phona 1192.
171
FOR 8ALE '2 Bulck pick-up,
$37.50. 1415 Main. '
for baby's first Christmas , , , ffi t" jjfrlffi.
please your friends with his portrait
special prices until November 16th ear Hr
kenneK-edis artist pKotogroritrs
204 oregoe bank bufMhuj
- telephone SOI '.
milder and taste
tell they satisfy
PAGE THREE
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nor. It
(If) A story of how ha slew
his aunt nnd uncle, who called
him "tholr favorite," and their
0-year-old son on a New Mexico
ranch to hide the theft of a small
sum of money, was told todnyXln
a written statement by Hollls
Crnnvlllo Martin, 17, of Altns,
Okln.
The young man's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
Shaffer, were found Saturday,
shot to death In the yard of
their ranch home near Hondo,
New Mexico. His cousin, Tommle,
9, his hend crushed, was found
in his bed.
Detective Sergeant Joe Jerk
Ins snld tho statement told of
how the youth was discovered by
his cousin, who threatened "to
tell my father," because young
Martin took a small sum ot
money off the table In the ranch
house.
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