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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1935)
. ... o :lL PAGE TEN , (Continued From Page Ono) inn mainly to the solo of war bullt bottoms. WKh ono or two exceptions, lie snld, all American tankers now In service wero privately built by largo oil operators, aud thoroforo any restrictions that the shir'pinR board could exercise would be limited to a compara tively small volume ot trade. He" declined to - disclose the name of one vessel which be eald had been held in a gulf port. Ho thought it unnecessary to give publicity to facts that might causa further embarrassment to pin operating concern. The shipping 'board has an other method by which It might control potentlnl American trade (with "ftnty or Ethiopia should the oocaatan arise, be continued. ,Thls Ys through tightening down en authorizations for changos ft registry,...,. , The board's letters were not inane public Immediately. They were short and contained ' (knly excerpts from the statement Of Secretary Hull on November ' wmcn said shipments of raw (naterlals, as well as Implements i war, were "directly contrary I o the policy of this government." I xicuirauiy ALL Duals . That policy was based upon Une new neutrality act, which jgave the president power to de clare a, state ot war existed bo- ween two nations and put an imbargo upon the shipment ot mi or munitions to them. h At the state department, H was said no Information was vsilable on the subject. It was 'fcolnted out that whatever other ffcpartments do to carry out the pint ot the administrations alley Is solely their business. in other Quarters, definite ta rnation was given either the hipping board already had con acted nwnfllH nf vnuAla nn .hfn1. Who government has mortgages fir contemplates doing so soon. I Such action "would be in line Wth President Roosevelt's warn , fig on October 5 that any trans- - action American business men have - with belligerents in tbe - past African conflict would be ; t their own risk. Withdrawal of government protection of American com , merce with the combatants would apply, it was said, to ships car rying such cargoes as -well as to the cargoes themselves. Thus, the shipping board would be act ing merely to protect its secur ity in the .form of vessels on which It held mortgages, by re fusing financial aid to those companies engaged in such business. ' Italy Expresses j Resentment Over Embargo Policy v.- (Continued From Page One) teassembllng deeper In the ln (terlor to continue resistance. On the diplomatic front the ''eye for an eye" principle was n undated by the Italian gov ernment in viewing the efforts or. tne American 'government to ((end added -strength to efforts, to nd the war by outside pressure Jttpon Italy. . . Italy viewed with equal cool Bess efforts by France and Great Britain to reach an amicable ba ils for peace in conversations at Jparis. Other scattered reports from Ihe war rone included one from !Addis Ababa that Ethiopians had Surprised an Italian detachment advancing toward Kllel in the ITlmblen mountains northwest of Wakale and killed its Italian commander and . numerous sol fliers. (Copyright, 1935, by United Press - ASMARA) Nov. ,, 22, (U.PJ Italian AskariB have met a large Iband of pillagers from Ras Si youm's army of 30,000 in Tam (bien and routed them, military Bfficlals announced Thursday. . Runners from the "mop up" columns brought word tbat tbe Italian force had suffered only a few injured In the fierce bat tle with Siyoum's warriors. The . encounter occurred yes terday on tbe fringe of 'the mountainous region where the Ethiopians are . believed prepar ing to slash at. the Italian front line position r around Makale from the flank. Main Doily Still nt Large Official, -dispatches indicated that the Askaris Have not yet contacted' the main body of troops commanded by the portly, European-educated northern war lord. i. " Throe columns of Askaris, car Tying light packs for quick move ment along mountain trails, are combing' 1 Tambein's valleys for Siyoum. Two are pushing west ward from Maknle In an effort to cut oft the Ethiopian's line or retreat to rejoin Ras Kassa In the south. A third column is moving westward about Mount Gundl, somewhat after the fashion of beaters attempting to flush big Doctor! Could You Precribe ', Anything Better for H II 1 I AAIIAII a tiara wum Tlinn Tills Splendid Creamy Cremated Kniulslon ' Hron-clm-lino? At Star Drag Store, GOVERNMENTS " ACTION HALTS WAR CARGOES ; . Matanuska Lad 'Goes Native' tr a O- . oi I 1 ' Colonisation In Alaska's Mata nuska yalley may not hare .been so easy on bis elders, bat It? ap parently "great stuff" to this cheerful young "Eskimo." With bis new fur parka, this son ot one ot tbe American colonists can pretend he's a real whale hunting Eskimo, ot even Ad miral Byrd. And is h thrilled! game for hunters, the two Ma- kale columns in this case repre senting the hunters. REPORTS DENTED ROME, Nov. 22, (UP) The government Thursday denied re ports published abroad- that Ras Siyoum's force in the Tambien district of Ethiopia had been dis persed. The reports, at tbe least, are premature," said the spokesman." Ras Siyoum s concentrations are estimated between 30.000 and -40.000, hence it . is doubted in Tiew of the lack of official advices from Africa that the dis persal was accomplished in a single engagement." The denial was prompted by a report circulated , by a news agency other than the United Press. The United Press version, quoting Italian military authori ties at Asmara, said a band from Ras Siyoum's force bad been routed. . ' -,: OFFENSIVE LAUNCHED Copyright, 1033, by United Press JJJIGA, by Telephone to Ha- rar, Nov. 22, (U.R) Spurred by a daring airplane visit of Em peror Haile Selassie, Ethiopian troops Thursday launched an of fensive south of Daggah Bur and under heavy bombardment cap tured four Italian tanks and nu merous prisoners. The king of kings exhorted his soldiers to win the Ogaden cam paign or stand responsible for! Ethiopia's complete defeat. The answer from Dejazmatch Nasibu was a command to hurl back the Italian columns advancing np the Fafan valley toward Jijlga. Further details of the engage ment were unavailable bere. Selassie Leaves After bidding farewell to Nasi bu, British Consul E. A. Chap man Andrews of Harar and Cap tain R. H. R. Taylor, military observer, departed, for Daggah Bur to. watch the fighting. They will be the only Caucasians in the war area except Dr. Robert Hockman of Wbeaton, 111., and his two British assistants, who are maintaining a Red Cross field hospital at Daggah Bar under severe bombardment. The emperor conferred at length with bis officers at Nasi bu's headquarters and sought to instill his own fiery spirit of' re sistance in the warriors entrust ed with meeting the thrust of General Rodolfo Grazianl's troops from Italian Somallland. Halle Selassie left here by automobile for Harar. After a brief visit to the scene ot bis earlier governorship, he con tinued to Diredava, where he entered his plane and returned to Addis Ababa. ' Among the 14,703 persons hold ing pilots' licenses on October 1, 1935, there were 7377 transport, 969 limited commercial, 6775 pri vate, 638 amateur and four Indus trial pilots. - V," NEW MUSSES Personally selected in San Francisco style markets. Frocks for street and afternoon -wear. ; SILKS . . . WOOLS . . . CREPES METALLICS $7.95 to $22.50 We are also displaying a beautiful new selection of scarfs clever shapes and col . orings see them at " ' MYRTLE'S APPAREL SHOP Myrtle Larsen 126 N. 3rd Street ' , Phone 2315 THE WOOL MART SLOWS UP DURirJG WEEK BOSTON, Nov, 23. (P) Tho Commercial llulletlu will say to morrow: "The wool market has slowed up a bit more this week, although prices have kept vory firm throughout the list. Medium wools are slightly firmer. "London opened rather strong er than expected aud has been maintained firmly throughout the week. The forolgu primary mar kets are strong. "Manufacturers state that the latest advance in prices appears to have choked off business. "Mohair Is moderately active and very firm. The Bulletin will publish the following quotations: . Scoured basis: Oregon: Fino and F. M. staple 79-81; fine and K. M. combing 75-77; fine and F. M. clothing 72-73. Mohair: Oregon 43-50, KENO ITEMS KEN'O. W. E. McCoy left for Chehalis, wash., Thursday morning, where he was to Join His family. M. V. McVay and Carl Young are spending a few days In Bly installing a log carrier for the mill, designed and built by Mc- ay. E. E. Kilpatrlck and Paul Ral ston attended the principals meeting held at the Willard hotel Tuesday evening. The P. T. A. met Tuesday aft ernoon at the high school for its regular monthly meeting. Plans were made tor the Christ mas tree and community treat. Mrs. Bert Johnston, from .Fair- haven, gave a talk on the 'state convention at Medford. The P. T. A. voted not to have a dance Saturday as was planned. Ross Simmers expects to hold a dance In the Simmers hall Saturday, November 30. The senior play which is to be put on December 6, Is pro gressing very rapidly. The title of the play Is "Listen, World." Tbe play is directed by Geneva Glenn. Miss -Alice Coppln of Medford spent the week-end visiting with her brother, M. W. McVay. Miss Amy Puckett is home again, and plans to stay until after the holidays. O. K. Puckett is towing logs on the upper lake. Mrs. Claude Skilllngs of Wey erhaeuser won the lucky number at the quilt drawing beld at tbe camp library. Mrs. Loyd Harbin of Weyer haeuser is visiting in Portland for a few days. .'The, Weyerhaeuser library will show new and interesting read ing material during book week. A surprise party for a very much surprised husband was given by bis wife, Mrs. Gorden Good. The guests enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mr. ,and Mrs. C. C. Coldrun went to Alturaa to visit Mrs. Cpldrun's mother last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ogel spent a day in Jacksonville visiting Mrs. Ogel's parents last week. Mrs. H. H. Ogcl and children, who have been living at Weyer haeuser camp, have moved to Klamath Falls for the winter. Art Moore of the surveyor's crew will 'be working wjth Mr. Ogel this winter. ) Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Good have returned to their home at Rose burg. Good was carpentering at Weyerhaeuser camp. M. J. Brainard visited his fam ily at Butte Falls this week. Virgil Clark of Butte Falls Is visiting Elmer Hate and family for a few days. Weyerhaeuser camp at the top of Harden mountain is putting on a new cloak of snow for the winter. The camp school has resumed after being closed for three weeks due to Infantile paralysis. Pete Thanis visited bis family at Ashland over the week-end. A party ot men left for Tule lake on a goose bunt. Those go ing were Messrs. Skilllngs, Clox in, Rollens, Harbin and Camp bell. Get the habit of watching the ammeter closely; it may save a great deal ot Inconvenience. It it falls to work, it is quite pos sible the generator may be burn ed out. Henley Turkey Dance Saturday, Nov. 23rd LKS SAILING'S OIIL'IIKSTRA Door Prizes Henley Gym Dance Starts O p. m. EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON em ew seat V'J ; S?' m ssotm eau&in fu.-:l &?i cm staesflM? smwhs kxiy, I v ' wrtk field scrim fk kvy9KrMli NO'S Warm praise for the work done In Police Judge Richmond's of fice In codifying city ordinances has been expressed by Herman Kchrll, executive secretary of the League of Oregon Cities and di rector of the bureau of muni cipal research of the University of Oregon. "This Is the very finest piece of work that I. have seen de veloped in any city recorder's office as an SERA project," said Kehrll. Richmond sent to Kchrll's of ficers set ot the ordinances and hereafter all inquiries for copies of Klamath ordinances will bo referred to tbe Oregon league. WEATHER The Cyclo-Stormogrnph at Un derwood's pharmacy registers a fairly high barometric pressure with Indications pointing towards generally (air weather. Tbe Tycos recording thermom eter registered a maximum and minimum temperature for Friday as follows: High 50 Low 37 Forecast for next 24 hours: Generally fair. Funerals LUTHER MrKIXLET COPLEY Funeral services for the late Luther McKlnley Copley, who l AFUL ) Tl tMICt tf 3 1 COIIUIElTtlZtl MCimi ( passed away In this city Wednes day, November 20, following an illness ot one week, will be held In the chapel ot the Earl Whlllock funeral home, Pine street at Sixth, Saturday, November 23, at 1:30 p. m., with the Rev. Arthur Charles Hates ot the First Chris tian church ot this city offi ciating, to which friends are In vited. Commitment services and interment Linkvllle cemetery. DAIRY DAIRY, Ore. Thelma Burg dort was hostess at a party given at her home on Saturduy, Nor, 9. Those present wero Gruce, Lois md Roland Hare, Alden and Har riett Kroner, Rudy Strom, Wood row Nelson, Cleora Sloeshlcr, Franklin Arant, Ernest and Glndys Flackus, Laura Walkor, Clydo and Hen Horsoloy, Albert Burg dorr and sun Eldon, and the hos tess. Jimmy Rogers and family, who havo been on tho Shook ranch, have moved to the Tooker ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Barnum hare moved back to their ranch home near Dairy. They hare resided near hlcmath Falls tho past sum mer. They have also purchased the Irvm Campbell place next to thelr's tnd moved the two houses togctn'T. making a more com fortablo home. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have moved to the John Jones' ranch from tho Barnum place, v. here they have lesided the padt year. Mrs. Henderson, the music supervisor for the sellout, visited tho Dairy school on Thursday, Bud Falrclo has been sorting potatoes at his new cellar, which he built on the George Lewis place. t that needed energy ivith HONEY MAID GRAHAMS "I'm hungry, Mother!" ... the familiar theme song of healthy youngsters. On the go every minute, they need plenty of energy-giving nourishment. So see that he gets all the Honey Maid Grahams he wants. And he'll want plenty. For children love the nut-like, honey-sweetened flavor of these golden squares. Serve them with milk be tween meals, with fruit and other desserts, and put them in school lunches. They're crammed with nourishment and contain vital elements of growth. Order Honey Maids today in the thrift she green package. They're wax-wrapped to preserve their oven-freshness. 7oney Maid Grahams NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MOSCOW, Nov. Si. W) So viet Tout Pilot VlHillmlr Knklii nltl nit til Inilay hn set a new world alllludo record for air planes by ascending 47,818 feet, or slightly morn than It I no miles. The present official record was pilabllshod by Italian Conumindor llennlo Donull, who reached 47, 354 feet (8.90 mllis)'lii a tlkht from Homo April 11, 14. Tho Instruments In Koklnnkl's open, slnglu-imilnred blplt no were examined after his 63-mluulo flight by a commission ot Soviet exports who confirmed the filer's claims. TALY RECEIVES LONDON, Nov, 22, (IF) A Brit tub. note nnsworlng Italy's protest ugnliist appllrntlmi ot League of Nations Mtnclloni was linudtd to tho Italian uinlinssudor, Dlno Grnudl, at the forolgu office to day. It was understood to be polite but firm, muklng clear to Premier Mussolini that Britain did nut In tend to lift the league penalties. Tho sanctions were applied, Brit ain's note was understood to set forth, entirely In conformity with niombershlp in the league. WPA Opens Office at Court House The Works Progress Adminis tration has opened an offlro In tho courthouse, which will be operated as a Klnmntli subsidiary to the Medford district head quarters. Don Zumwnlt, Junior engineer, and Will Baldwin, chief clerk, will occupy the Klamath ofllco. Quarters havo been arranged In the small office on the tlrst floor, formerly used us a private office for the county assessor. t Jews Barred From Stock Exchanges BERLIN. Nor. 23. (.VI Twenty eight Jewish brokers In Gerninny 19 In Berlin alono wero af fected today by the order ot Dr. HJulmar Schacht, minister of economics, excluding Jews from memborahlp In Germany s eight stock exchuuges. Tho decree compelled Jews to do tholr trading through Aryan brokerage bouses. A ratllo In tho bumper bracket may bo detected by closely ob serving tho bumper while tho motor Is operated at different speeds with tho car standing still. t Too Late to Classify FOR RENT Furnished house. Wood and water furnished, f 35. 516 Hillside. 1763 LOST 32x8 rctrend tiro and rim. Reward, Phono 1419. 1767 If It's ELECTRIC It's AL-LEWS Just Phone 171 LEADERS IN CONTIt.ACTI.NU Supply I'J ? a At 8 iJ It's a tricky millinery creation that tops the now stylo locks ot Jean llnrlow, still easily rocog nltnblo by flicker tans despite tho passing of her platinum Irenes. And even the moat critical ot moviegoers will cop. cede Hint the combination ot the "halo lint," ind now brown shade ot balr Is becoming to the Dim stnr, shown lunching In Los Augoles. T HELENA, Mont., Nov. 2S, t.ll Jolted by a strong earth tremor last night, Helena took stock to day of Us rebuilding city and found no now dniunge to add to Its previous earthquako toll, The dlstiirbnnco reached to Great Falls, lloiemnn. Bulla and Livingston. No damage was re ported. Russian Caracul $6950 Regularly $98.00 12-Black 12-Grey , SEE OUR WINDOWS Sat. Only Adrienne's SBecft's Butter Loaf c ECK'S 119 North 8th Street Saturday S ROLLS A Delicious Coffee Roll 2d?c Glazed Buttermilk ' '!'.ii' DONUTS 7tc May We Suggest- Light and Dark Fruit. Cak ,. Pumpkin Pies N ; ; Mince Meat Pies ' I '', " (Mhdo From Borden's Minco Meat) J Chocolate Angel Foods November 22, 1035 31! c PORTLAND, Ore., Nov, 22. () Tho Western' l'l HHSiii'liilluif rqiHll'leil t oi I ii y Hint new liulne IntuliMl 45,1170, tiuu fin' the week ending November 16. Tho vol ume wiui an pur rent above Ihn il-year weekly iiveiage for No vember, but 8 per rent less tlinii Hint fur (lie previous v eek. Hliliiinetitii were 4 u, 7 71.11011 feel, and prmluctlnn ti7.4 7U.UUU feet. Fur I bo ciirrraiinuillng week a year ago tho sunin 116 mills showed orders of .18. 1100. OHO feet, and production at 3H,ar,7,ouil feet. For the year to dale orders are ,16 per emit nlmva I ho total (or tho corresponding period Innl year, STATE OFFICIALS RAI.KM. Nov. 22, (.11 Speaker Howard Liilniirettu of Ihn limine and President Hurry lloihiill nf the, stale seuuto arrived In Knlciii Ibis ntterniMiii fur a roiifeieiieo with (loveruor Martin on m- poluluieuts to the statu eapllol counnlHMlnii, Their aiinouurninnut of selec tions for the nlmi uinil I'limmls alon was eipecled lute lodity or Hiiturduy. Two rubber trees must work an entire year to prnilueo enough rubber for a small-slnei nulomo 1I10 lire. Ill 1634, thn overage, prlrn of usrd cars sold In the United States wns 9-T.6. If 1 luJ mjr way I'd tike my Schilling Coffee, like a Persian Pulia, Slowly! Luxuriously I Drain every fragrant drop'! Men like Schilling Coffee for iti sturdy quality. ' Handle it with reiionable care (but not kid gloves) ' snd it's ilwayi fragrant and full flavored. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffee One for percolator. . One for drip. 2k Phone 211 Specials DOZ. 1 . - . . . DOZ. es
