The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 21, 1936, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., January 21, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. January 21, 19H0 DEATH END S LONG REIGN OF GEORGE V (lonllnuod li'rum l'nlio Ono) 1 1 1 i 1 11 111! 1 1 I II lit BIlllJllclB, tll MOW It 1 1 1 K went Id HurliliiKliuui I'lilace in mn li In Ijriiilnii', lliu Dulm of (ilinii'i'Hlur, Willi wIkiiii Iiii tallied for Imlf tin Iiniir. tllitui'itBtur In 111 Willi It I'lllll. Afterward hu went In York lilitlHO, Ills Oflll'llll I'l-allll'III'M iih till) I'l'llll'd uf Wuloa, In nllouil u ninntlng of naval, military, iu lli'u, mill rnyiil household nffl- t'liilH In illiiruHH (tin uiTiiiiKniiinnla Tin' I hu i:iriiiininliils uf thu uiixt few days, ri'tii-liiliiiillnll nil Weilm-mliiy 1 1 In iiriii'luiuiitliiii ua lilnx will Iiii KlU'll I illlllllTUW rniirri III k. The Imil)' uf lliu lulu lilllK will Iiii Iii uiikIiI In I.iiiiiIuii I liurmlny. 'I'hn ili'iiiiiulln nindm nlty of Kd ward's inuriiliiK fllKhl kiivo way tu medieval pageantry lu Hie tutu nrierniiiiu. 'l liu privy roiiiirll iniMiiliiK lunk plain Willi nil IIiii iiiiui mill t-iiiKiiioiiy or ii'iiiiiiiiiniii ritiim. I Inn Woman Alti'lliln Only n fnw uioinln'ra uf the ruliiiii'l wi'iu 1'npiirliilly Bti iiiiiiiiii- imI in uttiiiid Hi" riiKiilur I'liuiull (khhIiiii but Imlliy It group uf IIHIIII ( ll II II 31)11, llll'lllllllIK (Hill woman, Margaret llniiilfli'lil, n luliur lender, wnro allowed lu ut- li'iiil. I'rliuo MlnlHlnr lln III will head ed I Im arriving cuunHlliita WllUHil lllllllllllllllll'lt llllll'ld'll I ho Mull fur It quill'liir of ll Willi. Th ii I.onl .Miiyur mnl Aldermen uf tlio oily of I.iiiiiIuii, wearing Ihvimi il i inn nuil iilno mmmiliiK linuwil IIH "wniipinn," mingled wlili Hi" cuialiiiltcd, eworili'il mnl Ii ii - k I ii tl government IioikIh mnl rlllllill dlKUllurlca KUIIieil 111 eiTli-aliutlli'iil purple. Tim now kliiK. iiinilnrii to llto hint degree, look off lit 11:40 n. in.. (11:40 a. Hi.. K8T) from tho niri'limn, Niiwl ulrtiort ni.iir Hniidiluiihum on tlm loo iiilln flight to I.oiiiIom wild lila brother, the Dulio of York, heir iiroaiiniiii vo to I ho thronii. Although Kilwnril f!l"a lila own plane, lila private pilot aai ul ilin controls fur today's fllitlit. lln mnl tlm link" of York hnil worked with pnliiiB offli'liila HirmiKliniil "'' nrly inuriiliiK. lrn witiit up flnul plana 'or King liiiiumi'B funeral mid tlm now king's forniiil accession. IIIU Crowd A''lilliln Tlm fltml plmi" for nil cere inonli'a, ll win announced, wolllil tin iiiiulo public nttnr furthur loiiaiiltiiilnna nl I.otulun. A biff crowd wna assembled nl tho airdrome lo ao Hid new iimiinrrli. They saw Edwurd'a Bleek limlli'il, rid airplane glitter In lliu mumlne aim. chile wlilti over Hm alnlninio, then I'oiiin down to n perfect ihriiii-l'.o.iii limtl lint. Hliug cheers could mil bo ruUi'il, tlio weli-inno wiia silent. Men took off their huta mid women curtsied. Ilenae throngs lined 81. James street and other IhotmiKhfnrcB Irndlllg to HI. James' piilni-n to wniih Edward's that onliimcc ua kliiK. IL-lla Toll News llulla tolled nnd gtina boomed In London ami throughout Hi" empire, signalling "Hi" kirn? ilnml! long llvo Hi king" An liiiur after tlio bull of Rl. Paul's Cathedral began Ita inniinifiil cUrgo, Ilia Majesty's ships, whether ut homo or iihroad, began firing guns at in I it ii t Intiirvnla In honor of tho Itilo king. lOvcry llrlllah ablp mid nnviil fiatiilillaliimint throiiKhout tlm world lowered color to hiif niiiitt, to rnniiiln Ihi'ro until (imirito la liilil to mat nl Wind or. Tho holla of HI. (loomo a rhiipi'l rooi'liiind nl Wlndaur, ni'iir l.ondnn, wlmro ono of tho aiul l!.n! tnHka of Imr llfo Imfoll tho Dllihcaa of York. Tho Into kliiK'a only mniid diuiKhli'ia. Klliiiihotli mid Mnr Hitrot llnno, rotlrod lnal nlislil wliliotit knowlnit Hinlr Ri'iind futlior wna dylnit. Thla morn lull, tlio Dllchosa who la coll vnleHclnir from lnfluonr.nl pnoii inonlii, had lu loll thmn. Tho lillnda of tlio roynl lodi?o nt Wlndflor Orcnt Park, whom tho molhor nnd dnuKlitora aoc ond nnd third in tho lino of uc ci'BHlnn to tho tlirono nro In roaldotico, worn tliilitly drnwn. Tha now aiivorolwr arrived nt Ilimdon nlrdroma nt- li!:lli p. m., (7:10 . mrr"KHT) nnd iliuvo to York lloiiao,-wlilrh wna li I h offlclnl roHldonca whon ho wna tho Prliipo of Wnloa. Hpccliil Hprvlro lli'ld Tho lniRO howl-ahnpod "Wlila porlnn tlullnry" of Ht. I'iiuPb Ciithodrnl throbliod with undor tuuoa of itrlof na tho vnat church wna pnekod with inunrnora nt a Hpoi'lnl momorliil aorvlco ut noun. Tlio anlis of wninuii mluKlod with tlio Bolninn clmutliiK of tho choir Intonlni? tho Twenty Third 1'niilin, "The Lord Ih My Shop hord." A hiimnn touch ahowlim tlio nni voua nt rain unilor which tho now king wna biirdonod emtio whon ho ntoppod out of tho rnynl enr nt 9t. JamoB Vnluco. MntloBB, ho wiilkod lirlakly In to tho pnlnco hotwoon tho stlft bnckod flontrloa who alond nt "proaont nrma" with thotr rlflo liaynuotB KlInlhiK In tlio aim. A niommit lntor. tho now king hurrlod buck to tho car lo ro trlovo a packago ho had for Kotlon. Tho guns 111 Nydn Park boom ed dully ncrona Whllohnll ob tona of IhoiiaandB of Bpoctnlora watcbod tho cur vn n lull Into tho pnlnco grounds, Thoy at 111 stood, pnllontly wnlltng outaldo, hoping to cute h nnolhor glliiipse of tliolr new klng-omporor. It wns tindorstood tho pro- MODERN WOMtN Nid Nol Sutfv monthly pnln nnd dclny duo to C()lil,nervoimhlrnln,xpurni)rfilmll r uub. Chi'clirtvtrrHDiamniiilHiiimll'lllsnroofloutlvo Tcllnblo nnd Kivo uuick ntntr, ooiu ny BlltlruaninUKiroviir-wviini. wimor j "Till DIAMOND y IKAND" nliiiiuillon ut Kdwiird im king will tuko pliica at 10 ii, in., to morrow In HI, Jumna I'ltlncn. Tlm now king's flraL public milieu, laaund ut HuckliiKlium I'nliicn, rnnil: '"I'll" king oomniiinila thut Hi" court ahull wuur iiiuiiniliiK for ii I n mouiha friiiii thla day for lila lain iiiual grucloiia mujiialy, King (luorgn V of lilnnand mniii nry. Tho court la lo chaugii lu Imlf inoiirnliiK, A ii h imt 21, uiixt." Monarch's Body Starts Slow Trip To London (Continued From I'ngo Ono) lually I Im untlrii world sliiirlng llu lr aurruw, tlm 1'rlncima Itnyul, nuly daughter uf King (Jeiirgu and Qiiniui Mary, mid oilier mi m liura of tlm royal houaibuld went lo Halut Mary uf MuKtlalcne'a church thla innrnliig fur u huly cutiiiuunlon aurvlcii. Tho Berrien waa couducted by thn ArchlilHhop of (Jiiutertmry who unly u few huiira hernre liud given ll liial blrBHlllg lo thn dying king. I'ulllm the remiiluiler of the cotiiitryHlile, wlinru fluga wlilppi'd at half'taff lu it atrniig wind, the roynl atandiird on the llulu I'liiii'ib flew from tlio tup of lln pole. A aymbiil of tho IiiHt half of the alugaii, "tlm king la it'iul! Long live thn king!" lliu atuuilard ulwiiya fllea nt full Bluff, algulfy tiiK that Hm llrlllah oiiiplru la never wllhuut u ruler. Tlio foriuer I'rlucii if Wulea. now llrltiiln'a flral "flying king," left Nauilrlnghiim limine by itulo inulills with tlm Diiko of York nt 11:10 a. in. I 0 : 1 u a. m. IC. H. '1'. ) fur the liercliam, Newtun, nlr drumo a few mllea uwiiy, where they took their pliinii for London. Tlio new monarch piloted the private ahlp iiliuaetf an the flral liinovnlliiu uf hla relgu. Tlio ruyal brolhura ono tho new king, the other tho heir prc aiimptlve wore black overcoala nnd bowler tiata. Kdwaril, with only a few houra Bleep, appeared worn und tired, but bo ruined hla bat lu acknowl edgement to thn greeting of tho few who auw him linve. I'Mlrnril f'uiufurta Mutlier Tho late King (leiirge, four daya after he contracted a aud lleli lllnena Bllccumbed lit ll:fili o'clock (6:fiD p. m., K. H. T. ) Inat night to cumtllrutlona arla Ing from n aevero cold, lironrhlnl cnlnrrh and a heart wonkneaa a bunion loo heavy for tho frnll form to bear. Htecllng themaclvi for tho dniiblo ordeal of burying tho lend king und proclaiming the now sovereign, Quotn Mary and her children wept nnd prayed over King tloorito'a bier aa tbu empire of 4.10, tioo. 000 suhjecta wulted to do him liumiigo. After rumfortliig hla mother. Qiiiun Mary. In ihelr hour of grief, the 41-yenr-uld Prlnco of U'nlea conferred with court offl clula thla illuming before hnaten Ing to Lundiin to bo ucclnhned King IMwitrd VIII. Reapectlng their privacy, the saddened siihlccia and nelgblinra of the bereaved family loft them to tliolr Borrow. I'neminiloiiB nt Dentil Tho king, In a deep coma for houra, did not regain conacloua- IICBB. Newa of tho king's death wus conveyed to tho duke of Glouccs-i tor, tho king's third son, III at: lluckliiKhnni pnlnco; tho duke of Conniiiighl, the duchcaa of York i and to foreign courta nnd mln- lalers. A hiilletln was telephoned from Sunilrlnnliiiin huiiao to the press, snlhered nt nearby Konthora Inn.! iinu uiairihiiteil to newspaper men. A few inlnutea Inter a death notice waa poatod at the gntea of Kiindrlnithum. Netvn Itruiulcaat Tho llrlllah Iironilcnatlng com pauy brondcaat tho news on a hookup to nil pnrta of tho fnr- Iliing omplro na Mlg Bon struck 12: It n. m. "It Is with gront sorrow wo ninko tho annoiincemoiit Hint hla inaJeHly Iho king pusaod away a I row iiunulcB beforo midnight." tho annoiincomont atatod. "Ho whom wo lovod ns king baa passim from our mldBt. Wo hasten to oxproaa to her majesty mo queen unit members of tho roynl family our lovo aud with memhera of tho empire, our doop folt loyally. " Resettlement Head In Klamath Tuesday Mill) Willlama. illalrlel nnirl. noer for tho resettlement admin istration, with hoiidiiuiirtora in llcrkoloy, was lu Klniniith coun ty Tuesday murillnir mnklnir ii preliminary survey of trnclB of- inrou to mo rcHotllouient uumln Istratlon horo. With Karl ltovnolda. Hocrnlnrv of tho chitmbor ot commerce Williams Inapactad tho Kerns, Anknny mid wllllnmson , rivor tracts, und conrurrud with' rocla mntlon and Irrigation district of- llelulM. Ho left ut noon for Henri wlioro ho will Investigate roset llnmont trncls In the Deschutes aroa. Spud Market BAN FRAN01HCO, Jan. 21, (.1') (U. 8. Uupt. Agr.) Potato markot dull, supplies llboral, do- niniid slow. Three Idaho cars. 1 Orogoti, 1 California nrrlvod; 4 unnrouen curs; lo brokon curs on track. Oregon Klninnlh nusaets No. 1, dark color, $1.50, few $1.00; light color $1,110-1.06, few $1.76. Iilnho ltimscla No. 1, $1.60 1.00. ' . 3? J jJclicaie JJhe flavor lasts Schilling' 'ft aim , V Storm Grips Big Section of U. S. (Ciintliiiied Prom I'ugo One) forecuBt of cloudy and continued cold. (Ji'cnl Crews Iliisy Tha menu liiiiipernliiro for Wisconsin was Hi rim ilegreea abovii Monday, but the wealher bureau called it 17 degrees luwor Hiun li o Mil ii 1 . The unusually heavy snowfall fiirtilnlieil work for iiiuiiy thuii aands In the lurgor clllns' snuw rumuval progiams, bill,, ll also caused idleunHs of other Ihoii saiirla, wlieru mines were clnaed und fnclury prniluclloii wna cur Ifilled bnciiiiae wurktnun were uu Hliln lo renrli thn plunts. Hcbuol chllilren lu aoino aec tloiia iinjuyml tlm biiow doubly. In lliu closing oT Bcbools mid lu the iippnrluiililcH afronled for rniiBlliig, snow hulling mid utlier winter spuria. In lul'lllluii to thn paralyzing effects of Hie weutlier on trniia linrlutliin by mulur, rull and ulr, fruali wlmla caused ilainiiKu tu cmiKlwIan sbliliig and funned rirna which resulted In loss of lives. Tiiiiiaiiurlnllon problems were mil veil In purl luilay us ulrllnen mnl riillrmid aebuilules iiiiproiieti nd nnnniilliy In most sections. Many ancnnilaiy hlgliways re mained, blucknil, buwover. . The intent uf the muderntlng Ininperaliirea waa aeen In Hie luteal offlclnl weiithor bureau rn poria last night which Haled Win nipeg, Canudu, with 2B below zeru ua tbu coldest spot. Other Hiibzero readlnga were DevllB Lake, N. I).. 12; Dtiliitb, .Minn., 10; MlnninpollB 4; and Churles t.'lly, lnwii, and .Miidlson, Wis., 2. LEAGUE DISCUSSES Ono of tho moid mirrriHful nicottnKH pvr ciiJoy'(l by thu Klamath Fulls bninch of tho Lpmkiio of Women Vuti-m whh hll Tiu-mliiy moniluK ut 1 1 : 0'J o'clock ut tho clly Ilbrury, when thn Marathon round lublu group proxMitcd a jmncl dlHciiftHiun on Bancllona vormiH Nculrullly. PopfTB wri proflcntcd by Mrs. Willtftin OwHluy, Mr. M. J. YnunK, .Mm, KrunroH DciiiiIh, M1h KUianor I)fuel and Mr. H. 1. HoHwnrth, Jr. A Rfnrul dlKctiRHlon of points broiiKlit out by thin pitn-l Krotip will bo hfld ut tho next fort niKhtly mctlnK if tho lengup. Orth 8lmnorfl ruvo a brief outline und rxplanutlon of the four mcumirod to ho votfd upon at Iho clcrtion tH for January 31. l'Mnul pltuiH for a lecture to be presented by Llcutennnt Colonel Ilymnt In Klnmuth Kalttt on Fri day ovenlnn, February 7, nt Fre mont nudltorluin, wore outlined by tho Icukuo Tueduy. lirynnl In to ho brought to thin rlty by tho combined effort of the league, the IIiiRtneag and I'ro fettHloiial Women's club nnd tho American Asnoclutlon of Univer sity Women. It has bum defi nitely decided by these orKiuil- Kiilious thut no charge will be made for admission to tho lec ture, but thut contributions from members of the audience will be accepted and used to help dofruy expenses of the event. Following the Tuesday morn ing meeting of the leugue, new members wero entertained at luncheon at tho Pel Iran grit I. Mrs. Nelson lteed, first presi dent of the local league, and Mrs. II. W. Poole, first vice-president, presented brief talks telling the history of tho organization and history of tho league. Mrs. E. A. Geary, present pres dent of the group, greeted tho new members, and Mrs. Fred Knock, prominent, clubwoman of tho . Lnngell Valley district, re sponded for tho new members. Automobile dealers sponsoring Iho Klamath auto show opening nt tho armory Thursday an nounced Tuesday tho Crater Lake creamery had received one of the concessions. Tho creamery will lake care of tho kitchen serving lunches and selling Ice cream nnd candy. Tho profits will ho turned over to the rolleans. KiiIkMh Templar Calvary Commandery No. 1G, Knights Templar, will meet Wednesday night at tho Masonic temple for tho Hod Cross degree. Members nnd visiting knights have boon Invited. 2 Friday and Salwtky THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH empires 1ST POPULAR HUN BECOMES KING T-O.VDON, Jim. 21. (VP) With Iho last heartbeat of OnorgA V, a 40-year-old bachelor today became "Kdwurd VIII, king of Ktiglund, Ireland and the lirltlsh dominions beyond tho una, dofon dfr of Iho faith and emperor of India." Tho I'rlnre of Wales stepped Into tho role that destiny and birth hud designed for hi in. M'ftl I'opnlur He Is the m out popular man anion K the 600,0 00,000 persons who swear ulleglanco to tho Mrlthfh flug. In iho words of another great Itrlton, tho late Iticlyurd Kipling, Kdwurd of WalcH "could walk with kings nor I oho the common touch," and It In that uttrlbulo thut ondeurs him to his subjects. , If Kipling was the poet of em pire, Kdwurd of Wub-s was Itn sali'Miian, Kr-onnmlKt say be did more than uny other Briton to bring the empire buck from t the brink of the world's worat di'prrtmlon, II toured every where, preaching tho gospel of "buy Itrllfsh" und laying a path of good will on which Kngllsh munufur-turcrs could trod to prosperity by selling their pro ducts across the sea. DETAILS OF SHEEP I HE Ili-lii I Is of an accident In which Hie plaintiff alliKes, C'J sheep were killed outright and many others Injured, were Klven to a circuit court Jury Tuesday by Oorni'lllla Pitxfteruld. Kltznerald la one of the plaln tlffa In a duniaKe case brought UKulust Carl fi. Ktuurt, doing: hual ni'HS ua tho Klamath Falls-Med-fnrii truck line. His brother, Duiilel Fitzgerald, Is the other piulutlff. The wltneKs said Hint the acci dent occurred about n quarter of a mllo west of McCollum's mill, on the Hn enspriiiKa highway. He said tho sheep had been moving all day, nnd it was about 4 p. m. when Hie mishap occurred. When he came to a curve In tho road with Hie sheep, Fitz gerald testified ho went ahead about 200 feet to warn motorists, lie asaerled that lie aaw the Mcd-foril-Klnmath truck coming, that bo waved a warning, and start ed1 to return to the sheep. The truck, ho alleged, passed him and plowed luto the herd of sheep for a distance of about 75 feet. Tho plaintiffs claim that 134 sheep died shortly after the acci dent. In addition to the G9 killed outright. They also claim they lost 600 lambs, the ewes begin ning to abort at the scene of the accident. Harry Bolvln and Claude Mc ('olloch are representing plain tiffs. George Roberta nnd Wil liam McAllister of Medford ara defending Stunrl. Jurors hearing the cass are Charles Ci. Whitney, John Manty, I-esllo Rogcro, v. A. Layman, A. I). Lambert, C. J. Swinglo, John S. Knndiill, Arthur B. Keenan, Myrtle Ackerman, Ray R. Tat low. Gladys Shelton, Margaret tlnldwtn. I EXERCISES SET (Continued from Pago one) include song,) by the boys' chorus, a pluno solo by Alva Lou Miller, and nn address by Principal Lloyd II. Kmery of Klamath Union High school. Curl Muender, prin cipal of Roosevelt, will present diplomas, nnd letters nnd awards will bo given to graduates by the various nthletio coaches and di rectors.' Commencement exercises for Do you ttalut ibal Greyhound is the only travel system that serves ALL 4MKtC4. Tliis community Is directly connected with all the West, and all the nation by Greyhound. low Gtcyhound fares re cheaper in many coses than the cash outlay for gas nnd oil for your car, to sny nothing of depreciation and driving worries. Eiry this year Greyhound will intro dun its new "Super Busef Watch for announcements. I;;..., . .;iico from KLAMATH FALLS Northbound 10:30 A. M. , 6:16 P. M. Southbound ' 6:30 P., M. nrpflT 830 Klamnth Avs, Utril I Telophono 099 FALLS, OREGON Mlllrt school will bo bold Thurs day morning, ut 11:16, according lo Mrs. Agnes Lagosim, principal Tho boys' chorus of Klumalli Union High school, under thn dl ruction of Miss I.lllle Uarby, will present the music, and oilier feat- tiros are being plunnod, Including a special addrcaa. Diplomas will be presented by Clmrlia W. Thomas of tho school board. Fremont (school Members of thn graduating classes from the throe schools buvo been announced by Buperln- tendent Wells as follows: Iris Iliitis, Robert liergmun Dorothy llorgerson, Kllzubolh llurton, Kuthryn Cooper, Hoy Dur- hln, Murlyce Krluiidaon, Hugh Kuller, Knllhe (iravelle, Hen llust Inge, Richard Hyde, Tulmngo Jobe, Henry Landers, Joyce Leech, Mary Luce, Rita LyonB, Catherine Mayhow. Laveno McCul lum, Alma I'enrod, Robert Pen rod, It ii aell ftluch, Kva Runnels, llrlla Htrld, Karln Btrld, Loula upan. Mills Hchool Aleno Andrews, William Ar nold, Itlanih Hell, Carmen Cark- huff, Nellie Di.lanry, Maxlne Uc puy, Harry Knist, Idubelle Kagar, Viola Johnson, Clifford Phillips, (ieruld Russell, Hainuel Warren. Roosevelt School Richard Ileane, Barbara Rig ger, Hyron Cody, Wanda Colvlg. (loorgo Cooley, Kay Dunbar, Kred Kycrly, Oiraldlne Hill, Ouln Ire ton, Harbaralee Jacobs, Robert Loow, Ruth Melaas, Alva Miller, Audra Miller, Leo Molnlore, Marie Ray.'on, Kenneth Wilson. Two additional government trappers will be hlrtd In the near future to carry on the program of predatory animal control In Klamath county, according to al vote taken luesuay morning ai a meeting of directors of the South ern Oregon Livestock association and members of the committee predatory animal control. Threo trappers, alrendy at work In the county, took high place In Oregon for the number of coy otes bagged during the month of December. Roy Klncaid. district agent for tho U. S. biological survey, met with local stockmen Tuesday morning at the county agent's office. At a recent meeting of stock men, sheep operators voted unan imously to pay 2 cents per bead on their sheep and contribute the money to the predatory animal control fund. Preliminary steps toward the collection of this money wore taken TucBday, when a committee of directors was appointed aa fol lows: --James O'Kcefe, chairman: Jerry O'Connor, E. M. Hammond and Lee S. Mullen. These com mitteemen will supervise collec tion of per capita fees for sheep. and the county agent's office, with Assistant Agent C. w. Hin- kle in charge, will act as a clear ing bouse for collections. It Is anticipated, according to Hlnkle, that cattlemen and pos sibly turkey growers will volun teer to pay similar fees per head on their stock to aid in predatory animal control. Caseys to Meet Knights of Columbus will meet in their Loom is building quarters Wed nesday night. Something novel in the way of entertainment Is promised. Ilnptlst Society The regular program meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church wul be held Thursday afternoon at the church at 2:00 o'clock. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. UP) Prisoners at Alcntrnz Island, tho government prison In San Francisco bay, refused to work today and Warden James A. Johnson promptly had about 100 men locked in their cells and in solitary confinement. Agitators were blnmed by Warden Johnson, who said there "was nothing serious and nobody wna hurt. The warden declined to reveal nnmes of the prisoners Involved. A strange race of people In Cliutnn, far to the north of As sam. India, makes its clothes of nettle fiber. (Jhe time of year is here ivfwi a Telephone m tow ffome wiU ?nmn tu Gmmmce WHY NOT have the satisfaction of being able to receive messages from friends; of having the all-around comfort, handiness and protection of a telephone right in your home ? The cost is small. May we tell you about the different kinds of service? A representative will be pleased to call at your convenience. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 129 So. 7th St. L I REVERSED ON TAX RULE, DECLARES F. fi. (Continued from page One) the functioning of the govern ment," ho Bald. Cummlngs believed it "very likely" a flood of new Injunction suits a Kill lift other new deal laws night result from tho supreme court's action upholdnig tho In junction as a meuns of atopplng a collection of a tax. Ho auld more than 1,200 Injunctions were lasued stopping collection of the AAA processing taxes. Universal Regret Expressed Over Death of Ruler (Continued From Page One) vlvlng child of King Edward VII. owing to the deuth of her brother. King Oeorge V of Great Britain. Queen Maud, who is 66 years old, married King Haakon of Nor way In 1896. She was a frequent visitor to Sandrlnghatn bouse. EX-KAMKK MOURNS DOORN, The Netherlands, Jan 21. UP) The former Kaiser of Germany, a cousin to the late King George of England, tele graphed today to the bereaved Queen Mary of Sandringham: "I am deeply affected by the tragic Iosb you and the royal fanr lly have to deplore. I beg you to accept the warmest sympathy of Ilermine, myself and all members of my hoitee. "(Signed) William." TEM0GHAM8 POUR IN LONDON. Jan. 21. A flood of telegrams and cablegrams from the whole world, expressing con dolence on the death of King George, necessitated a greatly augmented staff In the Central telegraph office. Hundreds of messages came from the United States and thou sands more from the British Em pire. IL DICE SYMPATHETIC ROME. Jan. 21. tip) Premier Mussolini told Premier Stanley Baldwin of England today the Italian people heard with pro found emotion the announcement of the death of King George V and sympathize deeply with the mourning British nation." While the government express ed official grief, authoritative sources said Italy would not cap italize on the misfortune either to emphasize strained relations or to seek reconciliation. Telegrams of condolence were drafted and flags on government buildings were ordered lowered to halfetaft. CLOCKS SET BACK OivnD IVHIJ A f Cm. Tun 91 UP) A royal custom was broken today as one of the first acta of mourning for King George. Edward and bis mother, the dowager Queen Mary, ordered the l,lr, nl SnnHrineham house 8et back one half hour to correspond with tne sianaara time in uao m the rest of the country. During the reign of King Ed ward VII, the clocks at Sandring ham were set one-half hour fast In artnhln tha monarch tO reach aD pointmente on time. They have stayed last ever since mose yeara. TRADE STOPS EARLY ruiPAcn .inn. 91. UP) United States grain markets stopped trading an hour earner tooay in respect to the late King George. The Chicago board of trade di rectors voted to close the futures pits at 12:15 p. m. (CST) and thla waa followed by announce ment that the Kansas City. Min neapolis and Dututn exenanges would do likewise. GERMAN FLAG LOWERED PORTLAND. Jan. 21. UP) Captain Hans Bachmann, com mander of the German cruiser Emden, today ordered that the vessel's flair flv at half-mast in memory of King George of Great Britain. The Emden is on a train- Telephone 300 Ins; cruise. Portland will be her only port of call In the United Stutes. . : MO NKW8 OVHIlSHADoWKIt MOSCOW, Jan. 2. (P) Tho news of the death of King Oeorge wag used on the front page of Soviet nowdpapara today but wa: given secondary play to large lay outs of the 12th anniversary of the death of Nikolai Lenin. Karl Radok, in an editorial in tho government nuwapaper, Ia vestla, said Lenin's policies wero spreading throughout the world but denied charges that the Sov iet union was fomenting revolu tions in other countries. Editorials on News (Contlnued from Page One) raise the money to pay the bonds. pjOW will they be paid? Well, posterity will have to shoulder that load. The burden on the shoulders of posterity la being uteadliy Increased. JT'S exceedingly unpopular to say so, because we're still in the spending spree and haven't yet reached the paying stage, but the more the government takes in taxes the less each of us will have left for himself. nLEASE don't get the idea that this writer thinks thla coun try te headed for ruin. It ISN'T. We, including posterity, are still young enough and strong enough aa a nation to shoulder the bur den that Is being placed upon us and GET AWAY WITH IT. But It would be easier, and we could go FARTHER AND FASTER, If the burden were kept within rea son Instead of being recklessly increased.) . 7v , JVTOTE this paragraph from an Associated Pra a dispatch, for it is Interesting: , "The league of nations com mittee of 13 decided today (Mon day) It bad no authority to ac cede to Ethiopian requests for a neutral commission of . Inquiry and for financial assistance In the war with Italy." . 'J'HE league of nations, quite brash and chesty a couple of months ago, la weakening percept ibly. No sanctions, you will note, have been Imposed against Italy. The story Is going the rounds now that the great nations of Europe feel that It would be a calamity If BLACK Ethiopia shonld admlnster a defeat In the field to white Italy, as that might put wrong notions In the heads of other black peoples. Whatever you do, don't make the mintake of believing that the nations Included in the league have acted at any time from any motives other than COLD SEL FISHNESS. Too Late to Classify LOST New tire chain for 1935 Chevrolet, either on So. River side or Main street- Reward. Phone 1451 or leave at Herald office. 4098 fllitl ' IS to make good Nothing could be simpler. Vou merely use M-J-B, the "Strength Essential" Coffee as you use a flavoring. The "Strength Essen tial" an M-J-B development in coffee is a constant richness of full-bodied coffee flavor in every grain of MJ-B. The fewer grains you use, the milder the brew, but the true coffee flavor remains. Use more grains, Fn!l Have? at Wb guarantbb that you will find full flavor in every cup of M-J-B. in WssftlK' - ji ' 'rvivrr.-ivfr -r PAGE THREE PROSECUTOR FILES REPLY (.Continued From Page Ono) ' tlnuod, publicly and privately to sprond this Information until now he apparently believes It him aolf. And, having arrived at such a belief, undoubtedly ho Is preln diced against me. What be might think of mo, and say of me, Is so unimportant and trivial as not to be considered us fur ui I am porsonnlly concerned. How ever, as district attorney, I liuv the welfare of two very im ortnnt client to consider the county and tho stuto. As dis trict attorney I do not feol Jus tified in risking the welfare ot the state and the county to a Judge so manifestly prejudiced. Criminal prosecutions are expen sive and this office feels that It is only fair to all concerned that we bring our coses before an un prejudiced Judge. The small cost to the state is but cheap Insur ance that we will get a fair trial. Incidentally there will probably be fewer reversals on appeals to the supreme court. They are alsq expensive. "The business of this office is quite Important o Important that we can't afford to fool around with prejudiced judges and 'unique characters'." Girl Pleads Guilty To Forgery Charge Marjorle Archer, 18, pleaded guilty to a forgery charge In cir cuit court Tuesday morning. District Attorney H. C. Black mer recommended that because of her age, the girl be spared a prison term. Circuit Judge Ed ward B. Ashurst, who Is also the juvenile Judge, handled It as a juvenile case and sentenced the pretty young woman to the state school for girls for one year. Vital Statistics BIRTH DEERINO Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deerlng of Weyer haeuser, a son,. January 21, at Klamath Valley hospital. Hey, Cabby! Goln' aa for as the AUTO SHOW, ARMORY Thurs., Fri., Sat. ji4i . j coffee with the and you have a medium full-flavored cup of coffee.Use still more (full measure) and taste the finest smoothest strong cup of coffee. You've sought for coffee like this for years, no doubt reliable in drip, percolator or pot and economical. ' If you've had trouble with your coffee why not TRY this famous "Strength Essential" Coffee? any strength If not completely satis factory your grocer will refund your money. TO ASHURST