If etalo
HERALD SERVICE
IIitiiIiI ulmrrllH'r who full Co rorelve llmlr
paper by (I i llll i. in, are rci led to mil (lit
Humid bunllirss off 1(0, phone ll(M), unit
paper will be irnt by special carrier.
WEATHER
FOItKCASTi tnnotlled, cooler. OHKGOVt Rain,
now in inmiiitiilpa. TKMPj lllul, 4fl, low 8H.
PIlEClPi an hours (o 8 MM) a, m. Tuesday, ,IH
season, 7.88 normal 8.48; Isat year lo ditto
ASSOCIATED PRESS
IN SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
UNITED PRESS
Prico Fivo Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., TUESDAY, JAN. 14, 1936
a a . - . irtnrLfUL
Number 7521
o)o)
sum
t0U-
(burnt
ES AMfnlUl
January Storms Break
Editorials
On the
Day's News
II) I HANK JKNKINK
HKAiiKU fur Portland, and a
miracle la In I lie process of oc
curring a strong tall wind. Nlne-ly-nltio
Hums out of a hundred,
11 1 a head wind.
Itlpluy ouiilit to hear of tlila.
T TP ALONG Klamath lake, uhlch
la froton III apols and open In
olbr apola. One of those open
apow, aeveral arroa In extont, la
literally crowded with mallard
ducks.
Far be It from (lilt writer to
criticise, but If be had at hla coin
Dinnd transportation ai cheap and
swift aa a mallard duck'a, he'd
be blading for the Silver tjtrniid,
down bnlow Han Dlcgo, Instead of
paddling around up bore In ley
walr.
sight, evon If they
"lei hcd In the bead.
are a Utile
A I.ITTI.K further on, up
The
Dnllos-Cnlllornla highway, the
Paulina mouiiialua III; their hoada
off to the eal. In on of them
la Paulina crater, and in Paulina
crater la Paulina lake.
Old Chief Paulina certainly
cultured hkt name around over
tlila country.
OLD CHIEF PAULINA, accord
Ini lo all surviving accounts,
waa a had Indian from the
atandpnlnt, lhat la, of the whllea.
Dul that lan't all. Not only waa
he a hud Indian, but be waa a
crufly Indian aa well. In I Mono
hoctlo earlier duyii, they didn't
com to puy much attention to
dumb Indiana, for a dumb Indian
was apt to be aoon a dead Indian.
Dumb Indiana could be put on a
apot without a great deal of dif
ficulty If the alluallon aeomed to
call for such lactlca.
llut a crafty old raacal like
Paulina waa different. Every
tlmo they gut him out on a limb
and propnrod to saw It off behind
him. he ahowed ud aomcwhora
elao with about aovon klnda of
now devllmont up hla alcove.
It half tho stories about hlni
aro true, Paulina certainly not
In the white mon'i hair, In tho
days when this now peaceful
country waa wild and woolly, and
It Inn't to be wondered at that hl
name la acntterod around qulto a
bit.
(CV COURSE there aro always
-'two aldoa to every contro
versy. Paulina, ono niiwt romom
bor, was an Indian, and the while
men ware taking tho Indian's
country away from him. If some
body olno should come In now and
Slnrt to take this country away
from US, the chances are we
would got mean and ornery about
It. People with any spunk at all
always have boen that wny about
ucli things, nnd probably always
will bo.)
e
IT TOOK a long time and a lot
of schoming to do It, but they
finally got old Paulina.
Howard Mniipln, after whom
tho llttlo town of Mniipln whore
tho highway crosnos the Doschutos
canyon away up townrd the Wapl
nllln cut-off was named, got the
old boy square In tho sights of his
Sharp's buffalo gun one day, and
liquidated him. After that, llfo
was a bit simplor for the whltos
around those parts.
Colonol William A. Thompson
(Continued on Page Nino)
Bail Forfeitures,
Fines $10,173.35
Finns nnd hall forfeitures col
lected by Police J ml co Clifton
Itiehmond In 10.15 totaled $10,
17.1.35, tho largont amount ovor
collected In municipal ' court.
Ciifles hoard hy Richmond during
the year numbered 10,15,
Amounts collected In fines nnd
ball forfeitures for M1 tho . past
tlireo yearn have boon tabulated
as follows fur comparison: S,
251.00 In 1034; 17,884.02 In
1033, and f2.eS2.20 In 1032. '
New Gale Reported
Brewing On Coast;
Wide Section Hit
Entire Northwest Suffers
From Severe January
Weather.
MONTH WETTEST IN
TWENTY-TWO YEARS
Major Roads Good ; Many
County Highways in
Bad Condition.
Heavy snowstorms and pour
dig ralna contlnuInK almnat with'
out respite for ill paat ten daya
have piled up precipitation far In
wettest Jaun
ary for 22 yeara, according to
United giatoa weather bureau sta
tuses.
Precipitation to dale la record
ed at 7.25 Inches, against a nor
mal of 5.4 2. There have boen
2.79 Inchea rainfall In January
lo data, while normal Is only 1.04
fur the entire month.
First Normal HInon 1010
This January la the first since
19H In which the precipitation
bo reached the normal aet by the
weather bureau.
Elevation of Upper Klamath
luko stood at 4140.48 feet at Mon
day evenliiK'a reading, a rise of
almost one foot since the first of
January. Inflow alnce the begin'
nlng or the atreum year, October
1, 1935, haa been 11 per cent
greater than that to the Hint
da to In 1934, official figures re
veal. Some Ice still romalns on
Die lake, but It baa softened and
become spongy under the etoady
hamtnorlng of recent rains, and li
nany placea haa gone out en
tlroly.
t'ounly Roads Critical
Although all major highways
are reported to be In good shape,
county road conditions are becom
ing critical. Roadbeds are men
aced by deep water standing In
pools, and residents of the Mer
rill district have appealed to the
county court for equipment to aid
them In making dltcbea to drain
roads before they become im pass
able. Water has been bncklng up Into
basements all over the city, aa
well as In the outlying districts.
Llttlo hope for any change In
wonthor conditions for at least
the next 12 hours Is held out by
local or slate weathermen. More
rain or snow seems In prospect
In tho Klamath basin, with Indi
cations favorable for clearing and
cooler woather Wodncsday.
The slate wonthor bureau fore
cast Is for occasional rain Tues
day night and Wednesday, enow
over the mountains and no chnngo
In temperature. Strong southeast
wlndH off the cosst with local
galos aro also predicted.
MOW STORM BREAKING
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14. fp)
Tho warning thnt another gale
was roaring coastward from the
(Contlnuod on Page Nina)
T
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. (JP)
America's newest speed king of
aviation, Howard Hughes, a
young dare-davll from' Califor
nia, crowned his thrilling air
achievements today hy . complet
ing tho fastest transcontinental
Might over made. ,
Hughes flow without a atop
from Rurbauk, Cnllf., to Newark,
N, J., In 9 hours, 27 mlnutos and
10 seconds smashing by. more
than hnlt an hour the record of
10 hours, e! minutes and 61 sec
onds sot by Col, Roscoa Turner
September 2, 1094.
The now record-holder flew
moat of the distance at 18,000
feet, bronthlng part of the time
from a tank of oxygon.
lit attained a speed of 205
miles an hour overd one long
stretch. His flight covered ap
proximately 2,450 miles, nnd he
averaged close to 200- miles an
hour for the entlro distance
"I've been wanting to do this
for throe yoara," said Hughes,
erstwhile Hollywood film pro
ducer, "I fool protty good about
it."
Personal Income
Tax Held Invalid
OLYMP1A. Jan. 14. (VP) The
1036 personal net Income tax
law Is unconstitutional, the slate
supreme court declared today.
Tho Invalidation of the state
law moans the lose of more than
$1,600,000 annually In revenue
during 1036, the atata tax com
mission snld.
The supreme court sustained a
Thurston county court ruling In
which Judge V. F. Wright de
clared the law "wholly uncon
stitutional." Ten Dead or Wounded,
Reports From Africa
Indicate.
Ily the Asaorlnlcd 1'rcns
The death or wounding of 10
Ethiopians In a church at 8a
kotn. In tiorthcrn Ethiopia, and
tho blinding of 10 others by
Italian aerial bombs was claim
ed today In official Ethiopian
quarters.
A communique from Dessye,
where Kniperor Halle Selassie
has established field headquart
ers, snld Fascist war planes
wrecked tho church of St. Mary
In Knkala on Jan. 10, and that
tha town was being bombed
dally.
Warnlil Steam South
British warships steamed
southward today toward the Gi
braltar gutoway to the Mediter
ranean aa Premlerre Pierre
Laval of Franco began a period
of watchful walling for soltle-
mont of tho Enst African war.
Authoritative sources at Lon
don snld tho massing of the Eng
lish crnft off the coast of Spain
was a defense preparation
(Continued on Pnge Nine)
AUT0M1E TIG
SALE INCUSES
SALEM. Jnn. 14. (IP) Oregon
1936 automobilo license plates
sold to date totaled 21,000 more
than sold on tho corresponding
data last year, tho secretary of
tale reported.
More than two-thirds of the
estlmnted 300. ooo total for the
year, or 206.372 pairs of plates
had already boon distributed.
Sale of liconscB from tho seven
distributing points was divided
as follows:
Wost Portland 46.150, East
Portland 22,803, Salem 20,666
AAA In Portland 10,613, Eugene
7,912, Oregon City 6,006, Pa
clflo Automobile club In Port
land 6,017. The romnlnlng 88,-
128 wore distributed through the
mall from Salom,
STOCKHOLM. Jnn. 14. (AP)
Swedon- formnlly protoBted to
Itnly todny nguinst the bombing
of a Swedish ambulance unit In
Ethiopia through a note present
ed to tho milliliter from Rome.
The protest was based on the
allegation that one Swedish sub
ject was killed and anothor
wounded.
The 8 w e d I a h government
claimed investigation showed tho
bombing was In the nature of a
dlrort attack upon an ambulance
In which Ethiopian soldiers were
bolng treated for wounds.
Spud Market
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14 (IP)
(U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Potnto mar-
kot steady, supplies liberal, do
mnnd fnlr, Two Oregon cnrB, 4
Idaho, 2 California arrived; 14
unbroken cars, 13 broken cars
on trnck.
Prlcos unchanged from Mon
day,
S
GET APPROVAL
Senate Finance Group Re
ports Favorably on
" Program..
SECRETARY VOICES
OPPOSITION TO IDEA
Plan Expected to Bring
Public Debt Nearer
$36,000,000,000.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 UP)
Despite testimony by Secretary
Morgenlhau that the government
would have to raise a minimum
of 611.000,000,000 In the next
17 months, the senate finance
committee today approved the
new buby bond bonus payment
bill by a 15 to 2 vote.
Senator Couxens (R-Mlch)
who with Senator Carey (D-KI).
were the onlv members opposing
a favorable report, disclosed Mor-
gonthau's testimony which was
given in executive session. Coux
ens said he would not be bound
by any secrecy.
Increase In Debt Seen
. The Michigan ijennlor aojd the
treasury secrotury took no stand
one way or the other on the
bonus measure and raplied be
"couldn t tell" when asked It the
troasury could stand the added
burden of bonus payment.
Couxens further quoted Mor
genlhau as saying that the $11.
000,000,000 of funds needed for
the rest of this fiscal and the
noxt fiscal year Included an esti
mate of 62.000.000,000 lor rellet
(not Included in the president's
budget); Jl. 500. 000.000 which
the president estimated as next
years deficit; 62.000,000.000 if
the bonus is paid and 65.800.
000,000 of refunding operations.
Couiens snld Morganehau estl
mnted this would bring the pu
blic debt to 636,600,000.000 by
the end of noxt fiscal year.
It another billion had to be
raised to take the place of an
nulled processing taxes, Couxens
said the secretary testified, this
would boost the total debt then
to $36,500,000,000.
Itond Market Questionable
Couiens said Morgenthau told
him In reply to a question that
the voting of the bonus together
with the knocking out of the
AAA would "not help the bond
market."
"The most astonishing thing
(Continued on Page Nine)
Mr, and Mrs. Max Myers, part
owners of tho La Potnto Btore,
Tuesday sold their Interest to
Mrs. Stella Hatfield.
The announcement was made
by Mr. and Mrs. James Keith,
the other owners. Mrs. Hnttield
1b Mrs. Keith's sister.
Tho new part owner was re
cently tho proprietor of the
Hollywood Gown shop of San
Francisco and has been associat
ed with the Keiths for several
years. She will be manager otl
the Btore. '
Tho owners announced that the
same standard of quality, would
be maintained. Mrs, Keith will
continue to. do the Store's buy
ing. KLAMATH AIRPORT
, WASHINGTON, Jnn. 14. (ffi)
The commerce department bu
reau of air commerce approved
todny 39 additional airport pro
jects and tour air marking pro
grams proposed for development
with works progress administra
tion funds.
The bureau's approval of the
projects from a technical view
point Is required by WPA be
fore they can be listed as eli
gible for fund allotments.
The projects approved Includ
ed: Klamath Falls, Ore., $42,063;
North Bend, Ore., $38,008.
BONUS
BOND
I COMMITTEE
Moisture Records
Pounding Surf
Halts Search
ONLY HIX BODIKS OF IOWA'S
VICTIMH WAHHKI) I'P
IIY WAVES
ASTORIA. Ore., Jan. 14. (Jp)
Rising winds and heavy, avid
seas pounded at the skeleton of
the freighter Iowa on Peacock
Spit today.
Coast guardsmen found It Im
possible to bring their boats close
enough to board the broken bow
of the 410-foot steamship whose
crew of 34 men met death rn
Sunday's tragic wreck.
Six llwllra Found
Only six bodies bad been
found. All identified. Watchers
had expected the pounding surf
would float other bodies ashore
today. The belief grew, bow
ever, that the Iowa disaster oc
curred so suddenly that those
seamen caught 'Inside the vessel
had no time to obtain life Jack
ets. In such event the bodies
would not appear for another
week.
Many of the crew nndoubtedly
were killed by the first smother
ing crush of water as the seas
poured through smashed batches
to the hold.
Diving Too Dangerous
Captain Lars BJelland, com
mander of the Point Adams coast
guard station, said the two dis
joined sections of the wrecked
steamer probably held most of
(Continued on Page Nine)
Results of Possible Fail
ure of Sales Tax
Considered.
SALEM, Jan. 14 (IP) Governor
Charles H. Martin today celebrat
ed his first anniversary as chief
executive of Oregon by giving
serious consideration to relief
conditions and possible outcome
should the grosB sales tax tor old
age pensions be defeated at the
January 31 special election.
The first several hours of his
"anniversary party" was spent
In an interview with Elmer R.
Cloudy, state relief administrator,
who stopped here on his way to
Roseburg where he will Issue an
order closing the Roosevelt tran
sient camp there because of no
funds for that project.
While the situation was seri
ous in Oregon since no federal
funds were available tor direct
relief, Goudy told the governor
that "no one would go hungry."
Relief now must be handled by
state and county funds, which
were declared extremely limited.
Goudy further requested opin
ions of the attorney general as
to the effect of possible defeat
of the sales tax, which was
passed by the special legislative
session to aid the aged, and. the
effect of the referendum atuathe
old age pension bill which would
provide that the one million dol
larse already allocated for that
purpose be transferred to the
state relief administration. He
further asked If this would In
clude the county matched funds
as well, should the legislative
not be sustained.
Goudy refused to be quoted on
his views of the matter, stating
there were so many contingencies
that he would await the opinion
of the attorney general. Gover
nor Mnrtln stated that" should
(Continued on Page Nine)
EMERY GIVEN FULL
PRINCIPAL TITLE
Lloyd n. Emery last night was
elected to the full title of prin
cipal of Klamath Union high
school.
His contract was voted for the
remainder of this year, and all
of next year. Expiration date of
the present contract Is August
1, 1937.
Emory has been serving as act
ing principal since Paul T. Jack
son took leave of absence to be
come head of the youth adminis
tration In Oregon. Jackson re
cently accepted a position as head
of the Chemawa Indian school,
and resigned definitely from his
post here.
Monday night b action followed.
Emery was assistant principal
under Jackson. Members of the
board expressed their satisfac
tion with his work as principal,
T
E
District Attorney's' Affi
davits of Prejudice
At Issue.
UNIQUE CONDITION
- DEVELOPING HERE
Blackmer Considers Ask
ing Mandamus Action
. Against "Ashurst.
An involved situation that has
developed in circuit court over
affidavits o f prejudice filed
against Judge Edward B. Ash
urst reached the place Tuesday
where It appeared mandamus
proceedings will be brought by
tbe district attorney's office
against Judge Ashurst In an ef
fort to force him to sign orders
to call In other Judges in the
cases in question.
Judge Ashurst, It was learned,
ha failed to sign orders In cer
tain cases In which the affi
davits of prejudice were filed by
District Attorney Hardin , C.
Blackmer. Attorneys say that
the supreme court . haa never
oeen1 called 'upon fo ruleriri' the'
question of the Judge's obliga
tion . to call in another judge
when the affidavit is filed by
toe district attorney. The rule
is definitely established with re
gard to private attorneys.
' Old Friction Exists
District Attorney Blackmer.
It was understood, is considering
bringing mandamus proceedings
if Judge Ashurst fails to sign an
order for a new judge In the case
of Joseph Jensen vs. Klamath
county. In this case, not only
Blackmer, but all three members
of tbe county court, who are
named individual defendants,
have filed affidavits of preju
dice. It has become Increasingly ap
parent, ' since the courthouse
blow-up at the time of the
gambling investigation late in
1935, that tbe district attorney s
office was unwilling to permit
major cases to be tried before
Judge Ashurst. A number of af
fidavits of prejudice have been
(Continued on Page Nine)
THREF
KILLED IN CUBA
GUANAJAY, Cnba. Jan. 14.
(IP) Three accused kidnapers
were shot to death In a running
gun' battle with Cuban soldiers
today, a few hours after Paulino
Gorostiza, 28-year-old son of a
well-to-do manufacturer, had
been abandoned by his abductors
In the foothills near this village.
The battle was fought near
the spot where the young kidnap
victim was found after his ab
ductors had been hemmed in by
700 soldiers, sailors and police. '
Gorostlsa, uninjured and ap
parently In good health, was
brought to Guanajny by his res
ellers. It was reported his fam
ily already had paid half of a
$50,000 ransom demanded lor
his release.
Eleven suspects were arrested
noar the farm whore Gorostlxa's
kidnapers abandoned him and po
lice were pursuing others at the
time of the gun battle.
The young Havanan was the
fourth victim of Cuban kidnap
ers In the last year.
STATE PHYSICIAN
SALEM, Jan. 14, (iP) A private
hearing on his resignation as a
member of the state tuberculosis
hospital staff was requested of
Governor Martin today by Dr.
Phillip Newmeyer of the tubercu
losis hospital at Salem.
Newmeyer's resignation was an
nounced last night. The request
for bis resignation was confirmed
by Superintendent Qrofer C. Bel
linger of the Institution, stating
he considered the resignation
"necessary to maintain hospital
morale."
GALLNG
N NEW JUDG
Rebuilt Farm
Plans Pushed
NEW PROGRAM MAY BE
READY FOR CONGRESS
BY END OF WEEK
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14, OP)
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
democratic leader, predicted after
a lnncbeon with President Roose
velt today tbat new farm pro
gram to replace AAA would be
ready for congressional consider
ation hy the end of the week.
He declined to express an opin
ion as to what the program wonld
be.
"It la felt that within a few
days, probably by the end of the
week, a draft of legislation relat
ing to the AAA will be completed
and ready for submission, " he
said.
. Initial Work Progreseea
"Work on the draft Is In prog
ress. I will not attempt to an
nounce its provisions."
He said he waa not Informed
whether the president wonld sub
mit a special message to congress-
Earlier in the day -Senator Nor-
ris (K., Neb.) had Bluntly ex
pressed to farm leaders a view
that no law regulating agricul
tural production wonld be held
constitutional In the light of the
supreme court's AAA decision.
Court Opinion Feared
His opinion waa given at a sen
ate agriculture committee meet
ing summoned to hear farm views
on AAA'a replacement The large
committee room, ' Jammed with
farmers, became suddenly silent,
when Norrls said:
"I don't believe it possible to
pass any law tbat in any way reg
elates -agricultural . . production
that would be held constitutional.
"I hate to say it."
Earl Smith of the Illinois farm
1 reau federation was the witness
at the time.
Norru expressed "entire agree
ment" with the recommendations
of the farm group, made the ad
ministration Saturday that soil
conservation and domestic allot
ments be the basis of a new pro
gram. Decision Thought Wrong
"I think the decision was
wrong, absolutely wrong," Norris
(Continued on Page Nine)
U. S. ENTRY
Needs of Commerce Held
Responsible for Aid
to Allies.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. (AP)
Puffing away on his brown briar,
J. P. Morgan listened without
comment today as Senator Clark
(D-.Mo) charged that England's
war-time shipping regulations
"tied up our trade irretrievably
with the allied cause."
The financier and his part
ners were shoved temporarily
into the background of the sen
ate Inquiry by Clark's story of
American entrance into the
World war.
They sat almost as spectators,
free to leave if they wished, as
the senator began a survey of
documents he Bald proved this
country's neutrality collapsed In
compliance with the needs of
commerce.
He said BrltiBh regulations
adopted over this government's
protests "had the natural result
of drying up trade of the United
States with Germany and Austria
and to control trade with the
Scandinavian countries so as to
tie up our trade Irretrievably
with the allied cause."
SLOT ICiES
SALEM, Jan.. 14. (AP) Slot
machines, "played for .money"
cannot be operated In any coun
ty in Oregon under license In the
face of the state constitution pro
hibiting the legislature from
enacting laws authorizing licenses
of such machines. Attorney Gen
eral I. H. Van Winkle ruled
today.
The opinion was requested by
Tillamook county where such
machines were declarod In oper
ation under county licenses. The
opinion reiterated the ruling
given State Senator Robert M.
Duncan during the regular 1035
session. Section 4 of articlo XV
of the state constitution was
quoted in the opinion.
Here
DENIES
STOP
Eleventh-Hour Plea Made
to Federal Judge At
Trenton.
GOVERNOR REPORT
ED FAVORING STAY,
Attorney Wilentz Says
Hoffman Considering
Reprieve.
BUIAETIX
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 14, UP
A writ of haDeas corpus and
stay of execution both were de
nied Bruno Hauptmann by
United State Circuit Judge 1.
Warren Davis tonight,
TRENTON. N. J . Jan. 11 im
Federal Circuit Judge J. War
ren Davis today denied Bruno
Hauptmann'a appeal for a writ
of habeas corpus to escape execu
tion jTiaay mgnt lor the Lind
bergh baby murder.
Opposing Bides Lauded
Judge Davis said that If he
granted the application, he would
in effect.be overruling tha New.
Jersey court of errors and appeals
and the supreme court of the
United States, which refused to
review the conviction.
"I happened to be In court at
Flemington a couple of days dur
ing this trial," the Judge said,
"and in my Judgment it was tried
brilliantly on both sides by very
Industrious and capable counsel."
Legal Remedies Exhausted
As to the action hv htmfiAlf nnv
Judge Davis said:
"This would seem to me to he
sheer Inexcusable judicial earotlsm
on my part."
He commended attorneys on
both sides for their seal, and said,
"Every remedr known to law hn
been used to save this prisoner
from electrocution."
TRENTON. V. T Ton Mim
Attorneys for Rrnnn mkavrf
Hauptmann went before Federal
circuit juage j. warren Davis,
late today with an application
for a writ of habeas corpus or
tor an order to require the state
to show cause why such a writ
should not be granted.
(Copyright the Associated Press)
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 14. CD
Bruno Richard Hauptmann sign
ed an appeal to the federal
courts this afternoon to save
him from the electric chair Fri
day night.
Even as his lawyers were at
the death house obtaining his
signature on a petition for a writ
of habeas corpus Attorney Gen
eral David T. Wilentz, who pros
ecuted him, said he was "re
liably Informed" that Governor
Harold G. Hoffman would grant
the condemned man a reprieve.
Jnfsie Letters Revealed
Lawyers for the convicted
Lindbergh baby killer went to
the death house shortly before
3 o'clock to get his signature
to papers for presentation to
Federal Circuit Judge J. War
ren Davis here.
As the lawyers dashed from
(Continued on Page Nine) ,
LONDON, Jan. 14. (IP) The
International naval conference
will continue, with or without
the Japanese, It was learned au
thoritatively todny after the
Americans and British held a
long conference at the foreign
office.
The decision was reached after
an authoritative source bad re
ported Admiral Osaml Nagano
would pronounce an end to Jap
anese cooporntion In Internation
al naval limitation tomorrow un
less something comes np tr In
ject new life Into the five power ,
parley.
Delegates of the other four
powors Britain, the United
States, France and Italy Intend,
however, to proceed with the
original agenda of the confer
ence, discussing building plans,
limitations and kindred ques
tions outlined when the discus
sions began early in December.
COURT
WTO
ELECTROCUTION
ITOT MIES':