PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, 6REG0N
" November 14, 1935
LAI CROWS
1
m
.(Continued From Page One)
ly Increase the already large un
employment In Washington and
Oregon, and might alito send the
two states back into the repub
lican ranks at the next election.
FOKMAIi HIGXIXG XH.IKS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14, (JP)
' Formal signing of the new Cana
dlan-Amerlcan reciprocal trade
treaty, designed to Increase com
mercial interchange between the
two countries, awaits only the ar
rival of the dominion's premier,
W, L. MacKenzie King,
Making his second trip to
Washington within a week, the
Canadian is due here tomorrow
especially to ratify the agree
ment which he and President
Roosevelt readied last week.
Secretary Hull will sign for
the United States, with the for
mal ceremony taking place soon
after King's arrival.
rORTLAXI) ASKS ACTION
PORTLAND, Nov. 14, I.V Re
tention of the import duty and
the excise tax on lumber from
Canada was described by the
chamber of commerce here in a
telegram to President Roosevelt,
as vital to the Pacific Northwest.
Tbe import duty is J 1.00 a
thousand feet, and the excise tax
la $3.00 a thousand. Lumber
men have expressed anxiety over
reports - the .. reciprocal trade
agreement with Canada would re
duce or eliminate this tariff. 1
The telegram to the president
said, "news reports on impending
Canadian trade agreement have
raised almost universal tear
among people of Oregon that re
moval of lumber duties, If con
templated, will deal a body blow
to thla atate. ' We believe you
understand our position as ad
vanced months ago through Sen
ator McNary, and we earnestly
urge your Intercession, If neces
sary, to protect this most Impor
tant Industry In the Pacific
Northwest.".
F. R. Ponders
New Budget
(Continued From Page One)
-what he terms the emergency ex
penditures. . '
Congress allowed $4,880,000,-
00 this year for tbe emergency
outlay through June, 1937, so
no comparable sum is expected
to be asked again this winter.
BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA
Just a Few Sips and Cough
Colds Like a Flash Relief
Spend 45c today at Maglll
Drug Co., Waggoner Drug Co.,
or any drug-store for a bottle
of Buckley's Mixture (triple act
ing) take a couple of doses
and sleep sound most all night
long.
One little sip and often ordi
nary cough is on its. way con
tinue for 2 or 3 days and you'll
hear no more from that tough
old hang-on cough that nothing
seems to help if not Joyfully
satisfied money back.
BUCKLEY
MIXTURE
A SINGLE SIP PROVES IT
i give
jjpladsj In America Jf'
H london Formula
Hera It comes, ust In time for the big gin season
ioord'S, the quality, low-priced gin.
Try It In your rtckeys and Tom Collins.
And always In your Martinis and Bronxes. ' -,
As smooth as silk. It's cool and easy on the throat.
' Its flavor Is mild as May.
Made here In America according to the original
London formula. It's a bargain at the sensationally
low price.
AVAILABLE IN OREGON rlfths-No. 526-8 $1.05 Pints-No. 526-C $.65
SafeWithNewStratosphereReCord
At 1
iSSti
Ik I1 f iacH ', v 1
The gondola of Explorer n. Army stratosphere balloon, resting safely
In a field at White Lake, S. D.. where it landed after soaring over
14 miles into the stratosphere. Below, Capt. Orvil A. Anderson, pilot,
signing the log of the balloon, after he and Capt. Albert W. Stevens
had set a new unofficial world's altitude record. . ,
Survivors of Disastrous
Shipwreck Reach Manila
Aboard Warship; 4 Dead
MANILA, (Thursday), Nov 14,
(UP) Hollow-eyed and gaunt
from their ordeal, 52 survivors
of the wrecked British steamer
Silverhazel, were brought into
lanila today aboard the U. S. S.
Peary. . . V :"
The Peary docked at S a. m.
after a quick run from San
Bernardino island, where the
Silverhazel went aground and
split in two last Saturday morning-Two
Taken to Hospital
Ambulances were waiting to
take R. Pickersgill Sunderland,
engineroom electrician, and'Rad
nee Bin Atoy, Hindu seaman, to
hospitals. Both were suffering
from pneumonia.
Crew of the Peary stood at
attention as the bodies of Mrs.
Neil Williams of Pasadena,
Calif., and Bernard Charles Mac-
Pherson, 18, apprentice seaman
from Gloucester, Eng., were low
ered over tbe side of the docks.
Captain Lost .
Physicians ordered immediate
examination of many of the sur
vivors who were feared possible
pneumonia victimsJollowing their
live uays exposure on a i loot
high, rain and wave washed rock
after the Silverhazel went
aground.
A scant crowd of 100 persons
watched the destroyer make its
berth.
Given up as lost were Captain
you
VA
mnr sftCiiT
1 '.." A
H. A. Lennard and a Hindu sea
man. The destroyer Bulmer con
tinued a search for the two until
dusk last night, then turned back
toward Manila. . .
Christinas Gifts Gone
Mrs. Heorge Blssinger, Mrs.
H. N. Zerfing and Mrs. Carol
Windham, women passengers safe
ly rescued, appeared to have re
covered almost completely from
their experience. Clad in shorts,
they hurried ashore to their re
spective homes and friends.
Mrs. Blssinger and her hus
band, George Blssinger, promi
nent sugar expert, revealed that
the wreck had cost them more
than a trying brush with death,
The Silverhazel took down with
her a ne,w automobile and all the
coupie s ennstmas presents wnico
their family had given them in
the United States with orders
not to open them until Christmas.
Stories of the heroism of the
Silverhazel crew and courage of
the Peary and Bulmer seamen
and officers In rescuing the sur
vivors from rudely constructed
raft were told and retold.
GEXE AUSTIX JOIXS
CAST OP WK8T FILM
Gene Austion, song composer
and one-time king of the record
crooners, who now conducts a
Hollywood night spot, has joined
the cast of Mae West's "Klon
dike Lou" at Paramount.
Austin wrote three of the songs
the blonde stra sings in the pic
ture. With him are "Candy" and
"Cocoa," two of his entertain
ers. Austin ' will play an organ,
with his two aides strumming on
a guitar and a bull fiddle, In one
of the Alaskan sequences of the
film.
n! w ' II
A. 4'' 7 Edwards' Dependable '
i;,vti ' if Coffee? I'm sure you'
FOUR KILLED
WHEN POLICE
RIOTERS
(Continued From Page One) '
at Aden, planning to send thorn
to Ktlilopla.
British authorities were said
to bo taking stops to prevent
movement of camels and other
merchandise prohibited under
the sanctions.
Many ltiiorrl Sliiln
Gun. Knilllo lie llouo'a annex
ation of eastern Tlgro Province
gave Italy about 6.S75 ninuro
miles of land in northern Ktli
lopla, Including that previously
claimed when the Knsclsts pene
trated to Atl u w a.
An area of similar site was
controlled by the Italian forces
in (ho southeast, where II Duce s
soldiers were moving toward the
important points of Haiar and
Jijiga. '
Gen. De Bono informed Rome
that 300 natives ami an uniden
tified white man 'were killed on
the Ethiopian side during an en
gagement with llnllan troops, of
whom 17 were killed and 63
wouuded.
Separate Xutea Planned
Great-Britain and France were
reported by authoritative Paris
quarters as planning similar an
swers to Premier Mussolini's
note of protest against sanctions,
Tbe notes would be separate.
it was said, but would have simi
lar explanations of the reasons
for application of sanctions.
Resignation of Egyptian Pre
mier Tewfik Nesslm Pasha was
demanded by the Wafdlsts.
s
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. (P)
Failure of Senator Borah tR.,
Idaho) to arrive here early today
from Chicago gave rise to specu
lation that he had stopped oft to
confer with political aides In
Ohio, or some other Intermediate
point.
Borah, told newspaper, men In
Chicago he was leaving there last
night, but added:
"I don't know where I will
stop next."
ashington reporters, Inform
ed by Mrs. Borah and the sen
ator's office that he probably
would arrive this morning, wait
ed for him at the station. He
did not come.
Bankers Report
Recovery Trends
(Continued from page one)
was producing a rather lop-sided
prosperity.
"In the past three years," the
report : said, "there hare been
large Increases in the consumer
purchasing power of great num
bers of ; our 'population.
"They have been due to such
factors as wage advances in most
lines of employment, to increased
agricultural incomes, and to the
heavy disbursements of the fed
eral government for public works,
for the refinancing of farm and
urban mortgages, and for relief.
"The part of our national pro
ductive economy which has not
made satisfactory progress Is that
which Includes construction, and
the making of durable goods."
It said the chief reason for
lack of production of such things
as manufacturing plants and their
machinery, ships and locomotives,
pipe lines and bridges, cranes and
ore docks was that "there has
been nearly complete shrinkage
In the flow of new capital Issues
by corporations."
HA 8TRAVKLED FAR
Joe Penner, featured In Para
mount's "Collegiate," has travel
ed more than 50,000 miles In
show business without getting
out of the United States.
Only 79,999 More Miles to Spl
iff li-M fcSfei
Here Is the actual start of the cable spinning Job for the worKi;
longest singie-spnn suspension, Dnnge. tne Goim-n utile undue ni
Snn Francisco. The single wire will be the nucleus for 80.000 miles
of wire, formed Into two gigantic cables. Wntchlnir the start are,
left to rlRlit: Russell Clark, resident engineer; C E. Palnr engineer;
Joseph B. Strauss, chief cii't:v."r ;-iul C. Di":'
E
OF L
(Continued From" Page One)
from the context of the charge
might as n-cll have been named
as the defendant; and It specifi
cally detailed the acts so charged,
and named the witnesses to be
subpoenaed."
Cases cited Include Clair ver
sus State. (Nebr. 28 L. R. A.,
367). State versus Will, (owa,
65 N. W. 1010). and Blau versus
State (Miss., 34 So. 153),
Judge Hay refused to make
comment on the claim that tho
Jury was Influenced by the fact
the charge was broadcast. He
said:
"Any comment I might make
upon such radio broadcasting, in
view of the fact that no Judicial
precedence had been established
In that connection, would be hut
an expression' of my own per
sonal views, and such expression
being unnecessary to a decision
of this matter, I will refrain
from making It.
Judge drizzle was represented
by J. H. Napier and Harold Mcr
ryman, who filed the plea In
abatement which led to Judge
Hay's action.
f DIARY-
Tlll'HSDAV, NOVKMIIKIt 14tll
o mux wftt&te&i
V CvcKlovteet
ID
BY JUDGE- HAY
NOW PLAYING! 3 ENDS IL SUSIE'S TO
1 TOMORROW
GUY KIBBEE QjU vT JKrf
ALINE McMAHON Ql k JXABW
rainbow wmmM.
I i LosJ " Timer'"" ' ppSilV ""I
ft
TOMORROW
hMUsu -S. CECIL B. D'MILLE'S
... for you'll be laughing I LOR ETTA If H J Lii fViVv?
the loudest laughs you J gfijB
' fWlSlllS I "'" openTtomorrow
TWO DAYS ONLY
' Sh
vay ;;;;eUvg
jm&mSkii hie tbee s
SWAN LAKE
,.LltfA n,. 11, u Ai.
itoU' finished thriwIihiK lust ouk
uud moved lili iniuililiio lioniu,
- Mr, mid Mrsl 1', 10, Ml lies hiivu
moved to thti (Infilling pluco at
l'liin (Ji'ova for tho xvlntor. Mr,
and Mis, lien 1'onlo nru curing or
llin rniii'h wlillii they lira uwiiy.
Charkmo unit Miimillu Daniels,
Liihoim Ariinlt, Clifford Hurt mid
Ralph Hurt of Kliininlli Fulls wmo
dinner guests nt Ilia I.. L, Arnoll
liiiino Sunday.
Mrs. Fuyo Aiiilriia vlslied Imr
rather, Sam Kvuloison, Friday,
Mrs, P, 10. Htlliis nnil Mrs.
Noruli Anmlil vlnliml Mrs, lieu
I'nolii Frfilny. '
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
LOSTniuek and whliii lioli-lnll-
ed slHMiliurd puppy. Phono
10D8-W, nn
WANTKI) Kxperleiiced malil foi-
general liiiunewiii-k, Itefereiirus,
l'liono 14 it. it:: ;
LOST Lady's brown nipper
puriin, on Nlulli inuir Miilti.
Phone 1H50. 17S4
REX
TODAY
Chinaware
On t)ii Hcrwri
"Wive Bewnre"
'King Kelly of the U.S.A.'I' '
Coming
SUNDAY
mt ISfhL
I lv
r
.rmli B.J1U 1 '