)
' WIRE SERVICE
The 'torah! end News molisrribe to full
leased wire service III the AOCIOClittCli PCCSIS
Will the United Press, the world's greatest
nowsmallarring organizations. ror 17 humors
daily world news Collins into 'Ike Herald.
News office on teletype machines.
vJIIIT
0 t
Potato Pickers Get 5 Cents
By FRANK JENKINS
Folt the moment. turn your eyes
from China, where Japan id
ngaged In the eges-old enterprise
of taking what she want a BY
ipitcE from momebody who Is
Direct your gaze toward
the :lediterranean.
It is there that portentous
eventa are taking place.
.
roll a week or more, twittery
a- submarines have been torpe
doing ships along the Mediter
ranean trade lanes, ceusing the
nations of Europe to bums like a
nest of nngry hornets.
Russia claims to have SOLVED
THE MYSTERY.
She says theme submarines are
Italian, and in support of her
charge she offers nnmes and num
bers of Italian undOEMPI1 boats
which, she says have engaged in
these attacks.
ASSUME, for the sake of argu
ment, that Russia In right, and
that I hPfl 0 myatery submarinea
AIM Italian.
tVitat does it mean?
It can mean only one thing--
that Italy In picking a fight. If
Daly starts a fight (with France
or Englan(t for example) all Eu
rope will moon ho into it and au
other world war will be on.
1
That lit why the nowt; from the
Mediterranean in so importa t.
W Ar.1, STREET (which provides
an aeeurate reflection of the
way people are thinking) had a
sinking spell on Tuesday. Stocks
broke to now low points, and pee
pie wore no anxious to sell that
for an hour or so the ticker fell
behind. The value of all stocks
listed on the big board shrank
by more titan a billion dollars on
Tuesday.
'o As STOCKS dropped. commod1-
1-1 ties rose. Wheat soared. Sol
(Continued on Page Three)
This Project Rates No. I for Toughness
Editorials
On the
I Day's News
LOCAL PINBALL BAN TO
STAND REGARDLESS OF
POLK COUNTY DECISION
7,4-'"'r'r-t'''''7'-'t, i , Awrir F"'WIr., ,., ,-,1-..,-
, ,T.'-7,-74?"771777,77,77.27T1' i."1.7,.s ;,... t ,Ir '; ' 4.t'it' C., Z ':" Ve- Ir. ...) ' ', .4 N 1,7$-
' 004! ' , ' ' 4:1 , ' A?, , , -4 ,;-1 I" '..ig ic,.4---tv
rir, '04 ev-,;.-P ,,1,
,b4416
. Et, .:..: 41: ;,' '';',..,' ,- ' , m 141. , 44' i 4: V,,, ot' zi'' Al 4 ,- t r , Pr'''',t , .1'4i
e, ),', M.,, j:t. 411 ,.! :;', .. 4.. ''ta P 4,4 v- ..L', l''Pl ' ' '''''. ' '0. "I''' '' 1,'
lir, ,. 't, ,- t., , r';',.
I -,..i.; ,,), 4 .4 it .".-ik",., . :14: i), l ot e,,;.,v, kf,47,-, -- 1. 1.. t
. . ll ,,,, u , 4, ,.,
14,61, 4). 4 .r, , ,S.6.L .!....C$A. 44, , ! d-.1 . ' 1P k7 -',,'-'1,40 :
T ,,--,;pvti r 4
'-- ''; 16.:P;;-'s A o'f :f'''I,e.f4 '41' 71;: 'tsfl.' 7 vi' 'A'e ; ,(441A,, ------3,,l''.
i.,p,-,,.,,f ,I,,,i el ,,,: ., t., .4, k, AL ,,,,,,e , r, ,,;,,1 1,-1,;,; .4,0,- ,:,..,,:ter 0 , .1
I)
2..1 414..', ,.. 1.7; 4 IL' 'Ft. it,,, . it ;.-,1,51 ,41,44 e'4,4i1 et it , 44' t 1.)1 '''
ll ,, ,t LI4; '''-f ,i1 t4,'. t -.'''' . . ' 4' --r' i' 1 ' t ,,- ' 4r' ;4 Air 3 I ' ' '
ik,'1, 4.0 f' ,' rat 1 i i ..,',,, te,S ..i , . , ' ... , c .i. . ' ,J;)4.fi, ' ' , 1, .0
J'il,;:,;), '' V,11",PV -r'J x A it'Al ',r e,. ,,, ' 7,i.if - :.' -iiiev,,dtilTisi
e ,' : ,I
11(,,,.: . -.11,-rj, 1,,,... 1 ,. t p". 4 r, .,,... .4,1d, t.,c t , , . ,
-,- 0 tpC.
'il' I..' -,f.,,,PIt'',f);;; ) It.-vW4.: ' (2 SA4 OR1P
, ,:13:,-70 ,, )' V4, ' ' ...,
ai! i f :', ' r,)';,..):4w4:j C :01.."4:4-'1 .1;1Ar , t tratic- vrP4''
r ,,, 1' I,J- ' a I.'. ,,,,e, , ;,,,,,!;:tj4
:'"f4 -1j ' 3?- ' '' d ,' . ' i jito e I t.; --;''''frrj.";e5' r; ' ': - , -:::,;
simit.or)11
1 , - ,, t 4
"p;',.i ,' 4, :Nt ...'"At Vs, fe "''''CA ' . ,,,', e ..i: ,..,,,-, 4,
k ::,'' "-4 r-, 4ttl, - le -:,":,..4e,,011.'1' ;e:.),44,,, 1. , . re'ls',:e p 4,1.,
1(.: ,'.-;;: 1Itte , :, - ,; ,,,ir
i ,,;,,i,e-,c,,,,- -' I o,fr, -r.' tffi,
r , . . r It-,-. 44t; . 3 ,,,, f....
e' il,$ ;- , , ..,,.itof ,- f4; ,-;- ..;AL):!,,, ,T, . .,,,,-- lip :' ..ip ; Is - - iii..1.,-,v.ar--, 4., ;:. 10
,.. ).1- .,,,. ,.,s 11,04fp w z !riy0,4,..V,,r4--,t'
P :',', i; '.." Z ,ff ',1 ak Z !tt,'ili K'.-1.. , 4.;11,4: ,,,,v, ire., ...,,,, ... ,,, t,
of ,r 3 I. tiZ"...;' . . t : 1 4 tttlir 'F. 1 ., 3 AO- . ...,. ,it ,,,, , ') , 'I ...
,e'70, 11 '' ; '. .. ,
''è1.1.41111C. ''',41'; :1VrIVI., ' 1-.-''..- Aktlirl l''''''4141S,' '
. ...)i. .,,,A,zu,
. - ,tot...3 .,, , '-e...,.' , ,,t,s, r L)., 4 ' . . t'.... , ,.
L 0 ' : A Sr..,1441 6, ',.tii , , 4 dr 7 , , , ,gt '1,P- loot ,;' c.ig- , ,:-.1i.14,,,,,:;,.;,, ,,
, e , idt "- rei e,l'';''00: ',..4 1 0411-..7.1c4:-.1-m
0 . , 4,10. , ,., v,, sr , .vt
,s ,, t i ?T.'''. , -',01.1' 014.4'.; it ...Jr r'''Z'''. it:1
cll.'
i ,,,, -,-olt I 41 'le :--,i 1:,,,, ,-a, .., t , - , 'A, kl,,,,::..1,,,r.
, ,, ' Ner- ' -"2 -' .)-, 4 .,, ' ..a.1., . 1. 1....iLliagillba.ati.t.r ,At
' ' , '': . ? ' 1; 4 ::LaP t, ,A" 4,-,,K- ' t ' -r ,r w ,
sit:-' ....- -.......-......
Klamath rounty'a ban on pinball
machines will remain in erect re.
gurdiems or court action in other
parts Of the. it District At
torney Hardin C. Blackmer de
clared Wed n esti a y. and pin ha
operatorm who violate the attor
ney's order will be subject to int
tnediate promocution.
It is it a number of
in it biting Ivor unpadlocked On
Vedneaday morning when word
was received from Dallas that Cir
cuit Judgo Arlie Vallter of Polk
eintnly had sustained demurrera
rih,d by council tor C. C. Coats on
two indictments charging hint
will operating "nickel-in-the-slot"
machines and promoting and set
ting up a lottery.
Blackmer milled Mama Attor
nay Bruce Spaulding at Dallaa and
learned that tho Polk county pros
ecutor planned an immediate ap
peal to the elate supremo court On
Judge Walker's
Blackmer said that until the
(Continued on Page Three)
0:11
ASSOCIATED PRESS
zi Cents
lgi70,,r;:00,ak1110RI 131-071z-1L IE
Lb fi 0
0040; ID 4 00 It 11 ' I
:
't
114'4 5.
tri, J. kr
Thn present rim road construction cont met a
heavy rock work. has a reputation among wester
undertaken in' the west. l'icture at upper len sh
It from the tort h. The I ruck at the bottom giv
upper right shows the it rut, look In g from th
roadbed. The scene below showa more tit f Mull( c
building rock all to support the roadbed. The I
I heir resting place. Tho contractor on this job I
lite. Oro.
Rex Bord
Dies at Olene
Ranch Home
Ono of the colorful Old-timers
or the Klamath country, Rex
Dord of Diene, died Wednesday
morning at 4 o'clock.
Death come nt his home on the
Olene ranch, whore he has oper
ated an extenalvo sheep busineso
for almost 40 yearn. Ile was 78
years of age, and had been III for
about seven months.
A native of England, Ntr. Bard
went to sea when but a boy. Ile
(Continued 00 Page Three)
CAPTAIN URI'S AWARD
PORTIAND, Sept. 8 (AP)
Walter Meaehant. Oregon direc
tor of tho Oregon Trail Memor
ial association, distributed 15
life memberships to residents Of
the state In recognition of work
In preserving and marking .old
trails. Recipients Included Cap
lain O. C. Applegate, Klamath
aiming 3 trait
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND UNITED PRESS
NMATII FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. h, '037 Number 8041 1
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY? SEPT. h, '937
'
'YR Yi , I
-,,
vt
alk4,'2! 14;
pon,; )0.:7,,,et,42z ,
,7
sfi
--)11
'A
P's 4.44:
4.sur
194, -
ts.3
41t1(t,"),,T)4.
tzt:1:;c4;otri:-.1
'.1 I t
A,
t Crater lake. 2.009 miles long with 70 per cent
n road builders as one of the toughest jobs ever
os the first high cut of the rim road. looking at
es an idea of the height of the cut. The view at
o south. This cut is 1 45 feet from its crest to the
onstruction. The men working at the bottom are
ong derrick is used to lower ton-heavy rocks to
s tho Sant Orino Construction company of Bonne.
CITY ENGINEER GIVEN
AUTHORITY TO CLOSE
RICKETY CANAL BRIDGES
Rickety and dangerous bridges
across the government canal in
the city limits of Klantath Falls
may be closed to traf fic if the
city engineer deems the move
necessary, Recording to nuthori
zation given Monday evening by
the city council.
Engineer Thomas presented
formai report Of the dangerous
condition of 1 he bridges late
Monday when the council had
virtually adjourned, and I he
gravity of t he situation set the
councilmen back nt their table
for a longer session.
In a report released to the
press last week the city engineer
stated that stringers on the Es
planade canal bridge were eaten
with dry rot which worked front
the inside of the timbers, and
as a result the load limit on
the bridge was reduced to three
tons.
Limits have been placed on
(Continued on Page Three)
NEEDS VOTE
SCALE SIMILAR
TO LAST TEAR
Spuds Moving Onto Mar
kets At About Half
1936 Price.
Potato picking ratos In the
Klamath basin for 1937 were dis
cussed and set Tuesday afternoon
when the directors of the Klamath
Potato Growers association and
the Tule Lake Potato Growers
met at the county agent's office
in Klamath Falls to discuss im
portant matters relating to the
potato industry.
After lengthc discussion rates
were set at 5 cents for 120 pounds
of potatoes, or two half sacks, I
without board for pickers.
Some growers felt that ex
tremely low prices prevailing for
potatoes at the present time, along
with the heavy crop, should ne
cessitate a considerable reduction
in pickers rates from the prices
paid last year, but it was finally
decided to leave the rates as they
were without any reduction.
Prices ' Per Cent Lower
For other labor paid for on a
per-day basis, the growers Tues
day set the rate at 3.50 per day
and board, or $4.50 per day with
out board. This rate applies to
potato picking where done by the
day.
It was stated at the growers
meeting that potatoes are now
moving on the market throughout
the United States at prices ap
proximately half of what they
were a year ago, and that grow
ers in general were taking a con
siderable loss on this year's crop.
It was also brought out that the
national crop is estimated at 402,-
000.000 bushels this year, as com
pared with a harvested produc
tion of 329,000,000 bushels in
1936.
Favorable to Pickers
Compared to last year. when
potato prices were good, this
(Continued on Page Three)
OUTSIDER ELIMINATES
CHAMPION FROM NATIONAL
WOMEWS TENNIS TOURNEY
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept 8
0'3Dorothy May Bundy, husk).
free-hitting daughter of May Sut
ton Bundy, today tossed a major
bombshell into the women's .na
tional singles championship by
eliminating defending champion
Alice Marble. the stylish blonde
from San Francisco, 1-6, 7-5, 6-1,
to advance into the semi-final
round.
Miss Bundy, ranked eighth in
the first 10 and seeded sixth in
Allis tournament, stunned a crowd
of 4000 at the West Side tennis
club with her elimination of the
No. 1 ranking and seeded star of
this country.
Run ragged by her own errors
in the first set, the muscular girl
whose mother was the first wo
man to win the Wimbledon title,
settled down to a determined bat
tle from the baseline in the next
two sets.
In the second, trailing at 6-4,
she saved off match point by Miss
Marble, won the twice-duced game
to draw even at 5-all, then cap
tured the next two to square the
match. The eleventh game, which
she won on her own service, went
to 20 points, and saw Miss Marble
have game point in her grasp six
times before her youthful rival
won out.
SCHOOLGIRL SLAYS LOVER
TO ESCAPE ASSAULT
ISELIN, N. J., Sept. 8 (AP)
A 20-year-old schoolgirl admitted
after hours of questioning today,
Police Chief George E. Keating
announced, that she fatally shot
Paul Reeves, 25-year-old father
of two children, when he at
tempted to assault her.
The Woodbridge township
chief gave the girl's name as
Margaret Drennan and said she
was a student at a New Bruns
wick secretarial school. She was
the "lady in red," Keating said,
who was seen running from the
bungalow where Reeves was
shot to death in his bedroom last
night.
Unaware Her Baby Was Born
300 Non-Combatants Killed,
400 Injured as Jap Planes
Bomb Chinese Refugee Train
By JAMES A. MILLS
SHANGHAI, Sept. 8 (AP)
At least 300 Chinese non-combatants
were killed and 400 in
jured today in one of the worst
disasters caused by Japanese air
bombs in the three months of
undeclared war.
Five railroad cars, packed with
1500 Chinese refugees from the
war zone, were blown from their
track by Japanese bombers at
Sungkiang station, 30 miles from
Shanghai.
'Two densely crowded second
cials coaches and three third
clast cars were shattered by the
blast and turned over. Many
passengers were crushed to death
in the wreckage.
No Warning
The bombs fell without warn
ing as the train was standing
in the Sungkiang station, on the
line to Hankow.
The fearful explosions literally
showered human forms and
blood-smeared debris into the
air. The bodies of the dead
were scattered in all directions.
Injured and dying were
sprawled gzotesquely in the rail
road yards as though they had
been shot down in battle.
A Chinese spokesman declared
the train carried no soldiers and
210,000-ACRE ANTELOPE
REFUGE MADE PART OF
BIG WILDLIFE PROGRAM
WASHINGTON, Sept. S (AP)
Development of 270,000 acres
near Lakeview. Ore., to protect
wildlife. especially antelope, is
included in a huge program for
wildlife preservation outlined to
day by the U. S. biological sur
vey. Nine regional offices, including
one at Portland, Ore., will be
the first step in the program
which eventually will provide a
"good refuge" each 100 miles
along the main line of flight of
migratory waterfowl. Sage hens
and grouse will also be provided
for.
"Regional men will help de
velop plans for Improvement and
(Continued on Page Three)
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Second game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 3 2
Boston 1 7 0
Jorgens, Kelleher and Atwood;
Shottner and Nue Her.
Second game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 2 4 2
Pittsburgh 8 10 1
8looty Hallahan, Lombard
Cascarella and Campbell; Tobin
and Padden.
R. H. E.
New York 9 15 0
Brooklyn 7 13 1
Humbert, Coffman and Dam
ning; Butcher, Cantwell, Lindsey
and Phelps.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 6 0
Chicago 4 5 0
j. Dean and Ogrodowski;
French and Hartnett.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 6 11 3
Pittsburgh 7 14 1
R. Davis, Derringer and Lom
(Continued on Page Three)
NO
,,I
.JLns1&nnJvuvuvu1flrUUmrUW.r1tfl-- -
TN MORE BIG PORTLAND
MILLS CLOSE AS RIVER
PICKETS BLOCKADE LOGS
WEATHER
Pair; Moderate Temperature
Maximum at 2:80
Minimum 44
PRECIPITATION
Season to date 11.82
faun year to date 15.24
Normal precipitation 12.20
DES MOINES. Iowa. Sept. 8 (AP)Mrs. James Welborn. 20,
who was delivered of a normal seven-pound boy four hours after
she and her husband suffered fractured skulls in an auto-train
collision here last Friday night, remained alive today. Twelve
physicians were in attendance at the young mother's bedside. Mrs.
Welborn does not know she is the mother of a five-day-old boy
or that her 21-year-old husband is dead of injuries suffered in the
crash. Picture shows Mrs. Welborn and her infant child.
that the station was Serving no
military purpose.
Red Cross officials rushed aid
from Shanghai to reinforce the
crews of doctors and nurses al
ready on the scene from the
Sungkiang Chinese hospital.
Poor Aim Spoils Attack
Poor Chinese marksmanship
again defeated a combined aerial
and artillery attack on Japanese
men-of-war in the Whangpoo
river off the Shanghai interna
tional settlement.
Three daring Chinese planes
swooped down low over Japanese
warships under cover of a moon
less night and dropped bombs.
Chinese artillery opened simul
taneous fire on the Japanese
lines in tiongkew.
But the airmen's aim was bad.
The air bombs only churned the
river waters while Japanese anti
aircraft guns sprayed the skies
with shrapnel.
Chinese denied a Japanese re
port that one plane was shot
down over Pootung.
The French concession was
(Continued on Page Three)
PORTLAND. Sept. S (IP) :
Shutdown hit two more major
sawmills today. bringing the total
to four and throwing hundreds
of more employes out of work,
as AFL river pickets succeeded
in blocking off log supplies from
CIO-operated mills.
Confronted with this newest
loss of working operations for its
members. CIO lumber union lead
ers, warring with the AFL over
control of sawmill employes, re
plied grimly:
"Let's get this straightthere
is going to be no more interfer
ence: we will see to that!"
Declining to say how log de
liveries would be made, John H.
Sullivan, business agent for a CM
local, predicted all the mills
would be open again in "a day
or two."
As to the river pickets, Sullivan
remarked:
"The Willamette river is a
navigable stream and supervised
by the government. No one has
a right to block navigation on the
river."
Whether this indicated an ap
peal to the courts to remove the
pickets, Sullivan did not say.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 (iP)
Teamsters affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor
stopped moving cargoes away
from Oakland docks at 7 a. m.
(PST) today. CIO-affiliated long
shoremen continued to unload
cargo and stack it on the piers.
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 (APUSDA)--Potatoes:
Two cars Cali
fornia, one Oregon, arrived: five
unbroken, five broken on track;
by boat seven California arrived;
truck, one car. Supplies moder
ate, demand fair, market steady.
Oregon. Klamath district, Rus
sets, No. 1. mostly 81.50.
California, Long White, $1.10-
1.20; choice 40-60 cents.
MILD
OPPOSING WAR
FLEETS ENGAGE
EAST OF SPAIN
Britain, France Dispatch
Patrol Ships; Soviet
Threatens Force.
ALGIERS. Algeria. Sept. 8 MI
A Spanish government fleet of
two cruisers and five trawlers
steamed in battle array in the
western Mediterranean today to
engage an insurgent warship and
try to keep the sealanes clear for
supply ships bound for the gov
ernment coast.
Heavy cannonade off Tones
preceded reports of conflict he
tween the government fleet and
the insurgent cruiser Canaries.
Just before the battle, the Can
aries had forced two Spanish gov
ernment freighters ashore in one
of the newest incidents of Med
iterranean attacks on merchant
vessels.
Results in Doubt
Results of the battle were in
doubt. although some advice.
said the government cruiser 1,14
bertad was damaged. With her
was the government cruiser Men
dez Nunez and the five trawlers.
The French destroyer L'Iphig
enie and two torpedo boats put
out from Algiers to investigate.
(Three British destroyers left Gi
braltar to be near the newest
scene of trouble in the inland
sea).
The government fleet late is
terday ordered the freighters Al..
decoa and Antonio de Satrustegut
to leave Algiers for Valencia, the
Spanish government capital, un
der the warships' protection.
Freighters Beached
But when the Canaries attack
ed the freighters. their captains
beached them under fire.
Sounds of the ensuing battle
were heard on the coast for two
hours, later subsiding.
After the battle ended, 08
French warships patrolled the
area to "guarantee the safety of
navigation."
The engagement apparently
took place six miles off Tene5,
but fog shut off the battle site
from the shore.
By the Associated Press
The soviet red army 's news.
paper served notice today that the
(Continued on Page Three)
Today's
News
Digest
LOCAL
Spud picking prices for 1937
set Tuesday by Klamath and
Tule lake Potato Growers' as
sociations In joint meeting here.
Freight rates. advertising and
other important matters dis
cussed. Page 1.
CCC camp to be established
on Hart mountain, will build
fence and roads on 270,000-acre
refuge. Page 1.
District Attorney declares pin.
ball ban to stick despite court
action in Polk county. Page 1.
city attorney investigating le .
gality ot condemning dangerous
bridges across government canal
in city limits. City Engineer E.
A. Thomas authorized by council
to close these br id g es if he
deems it necessary. Page 1.
-
Rex. E. Bord, 78, prominent
stockman of Olene and colorful
old-timer of the Klamath coun
try, dies after illness. Page 1.
-
Rim road project tough con .
struction job. Pictures on Page
1.
City food handlers' ordinance
to be discussed this evening by
council and citizens' health corn.
mittee. Meeting with culinary
alliance set for September 16.
Page 3.
Parking meter demonstration
occupies city council for moot
of Tuesday evening meeting.
Page 4.
IN THIS ISSUE
City Briers Page 1
Comics and Story Page 6
Courthouse Records Page 4
Editorials Page 4
Family Doctor Page 4
High School Now Page II
Market, Financial News Page 5
Railroad News Page 5
Recreation Notes Page 8
Sports Page 2
I,
I
,
.............,............,
) ' WIRE SERVICE Thr &It
T1 la 'Wald nnol Nowa mulloyfIlie to full
litmil oil. mervIce of Ili Alosoulittvil Mons
iand ill.. Unit nal Prade II.. ...vitt,. .....
I16,"...00sos.o.
This Project Rafes No. I for Toughness
, , !-- --I--,
6010
. Z1:77,,,,,Si,,,.
.,4 !, --0.4,,.. , 3
, , ,,-rd ' , .. ,
,', ,,lt,k,-"("'", 4,-4 .,,., L 14, k
,
,mei;z:;.I, (
ct;;';';'!',;, ' i '' 5Pi. 1
1-, '';'''',1,1,-(11it".'( ilA. ','-IIII,' it, I
'''tt ' 4' ,lict.,1; ,;1 $,' "-1,4,$1,4;;,, c- Z .,, ,-,
tr'. ;! x", I g ,1 4 ), ,..,,,, , i
t '', ,t .',,:"tg, ,,,,,cr . ,, , , L.: '1,...,
. '''' '',1; ';','t,,,Oft it A ; - - 't ,,,(.. ,...4' 4 4,..
-- J 's '':;'ii, '-' ..z
'LS 'le., ,411.:'; 4 011 rAto t , ot, - - - , ,
,, I ,A1 , 0. -,,,A,,A ;14 A 4 i, t,,.,.1' ,;..,
,),9
.
c, . ,0 1,,,. i; r , '.4ert 'it C" ? ; . ' ' 4' I 44,,,,,t',
! '1 s! - ...1 , 0.,. leg, ,-, , ,.,. , , . ,;, -
,,,,,i,,.1,,,,,II1 4, -, i '0. ; , ,........... '1,e,,) 4,,,-, it !,01
te!,'ok;'i'4 ''',,4,, 1,;'f',1'41 ;,RI'',. (1, ' - , , -It,- ,,Av,. e t.,
, .,, ft, ,,,,,,,I i,, 0-, :1 s, , 400rii -,,zw's ,,, 4 ). 1,;, '1,4,,,----,;,.. r., 11,
'' f-te,''f-ti 4 1,, '.'"- .:1-t-e'etv?.- - , V 4 ; - '., kli,
4, ;.,-k - ., '-,, ,, J.,:'''t tti 04, ',., , -',;,,A :. 4 s r.,;' 4,' ,5, , ,, ' ---1. 11.1,,,
,1., ' ' .,.,,i14r4"' , i,' ' ,..:',. 1.' .,-- ... .-14 !41.,7
.!., ,t.11.-4 ,.);;.'1, 4
t,,,,' :'. :4' i.vt4, j.,-,. ;.,,1,:tzt, ,,,, ,),'. - ..., k t.,r, , ,11 ,
s. 1 ...,,,4,,,v ,,,,..q. tt ,,,,,, , 4 . ,
1
Irt.,.;..,, ,,,rl, !oc.1",-i-'- , - :t , '..;.1,11t..cik, ,:41,.,,;N4i ..PZ:,';'.1,At '47, il:1 ,,, A ,'.
4. ,42,4 .0:4, ;tot .., .-,,,, ''4 ,,,,,, . ..,,Pl ul .., zg --,,,,, .... lf,,,,-P- ,, ,,, r.,,,-,, ,t.,- f,
0.-c-4. - t ..' - ,I f ,;' 3';!tr,'-'4,g,.,,,,
, ' 4 .0.'1'k''' 4f,N ''t v7.' i."' ',1 ::". '' 'N'.''' ,tr rfi ,.-- -11.,4', ,
' i 11''''''1:' W. :','V,zfri-J,1:4,0t,!;r,,, ,'''' - 'I ,.(' '' . ,er!--,-, ' 't. ';'-i?' 414, P'.;'''.. .1 .4 'N''''."7i''--11('''.4
)
g2; I 'I' ;7;;Si4.7 i .1! '' ,,i.4 1,1.4,i1. 1 :,pillirift',e.f '
:I. t , -., .., A '. N. .. 11' .!. '.1., . .i- ,;,,,,,: ,, ..,&',;,,,,,T,:L-,,,.4,,,,,-,i;Art .
,;?,--,i, ,,I'; ,-., I
tr:',.4,1,"- - ,.atri t,,,,,,!,,y , r.. c ,f.,. ,-,44,,,...,,.., .,,,4.11:it:?;;;I:
it.,.!,,,i, ,,,140A,..1,,,",..N .11,414?"),..Itt, '.4-' .,'''', ' .':.1 'kr ' ''''''''c
' ' . ''''': ' ''''s Ilk..' 4-- - C. '.-,-ez .14"irsf, 4e.
2 .. A ,,s .,', t ...,,visilf I !,, ,..f .,,,f. ''t ..' 1, ' ., - ; ,....
,j.
ItIlfli, ',,,r, , if,4;;;', t: ;el. ,ei: ,21, '-.4.ii,,''- ' ' ;-,:- . -4 i"4...nI 1,t, ' 77:0 ',t
!!,,')f ..;' t'11t,i,..,e, . '$40-.''' r At ;t, 04 -, .-.
i' ;i .' ' 4 110..'', , )19i-444- 1,'' '.e''' i" 14' t - ' ' . ' ' ,,,,- ,
..-.
- ;J tif,..t.1,,dt',60;c1.. i.:.,',41,', 4:1; ' - dr4;ji irj,,I;- ; ,4Ao .t.' 4'. .
, 5 '
,w4, '
-,'?6,,,,,,.4-1,1r 7,,A-:',;-1-.14:1':;;,...,..,,,,t,.; ;,1 ,.,,; ,,i,,,?,,e2,,,,;:oe) s I, , i, , 'Aer),
,ite
4;t . . ,
., y..'"
i, . . :,,li..'t
. e., ,,, , .0 vuee-
-,14,,,.,:A, :4, ,;,,,,'.1,',c .s', -.,. ,14 4 4 4,,,t, ,,,-,e1:,,,,,,4 iird d .,.. - -.. N4 i, -,..11.,, '' ", - , v., ' - .
d .4 ",,, Ai' i,, 4,,.'t,,04);,rs '''' , , r .h Z, ,-,,,--.7 ; AT", 0, nee. ri. '''' ' 'sr- ' ss- IA .ire'
,1,;(ts10'. Of '5ti r T''1' ' :;,-. .';'! . ;,--'-'1,01 ,'''' tr4 I :,. ' ,n- 11.5 I I i,4,,. ,' -,.,,- , '14 t ',','r
ie,,,,E ,, ,
t ik;,-- ;- !. 'Ll- - .s,,,. 0. , '-,4
'1.0i'''',lf""1! ('', -I, '' '''.1 .i4:1') ,'1!?;' 'i''1;'''''';;:;'', ' ' it' A ., ';' : ''' ' ' '" : "'
fp- ,141.- 4 1,11, llatti. ''';''',:s .',11.' - ;
'1.4 r' ', -,t,, , .., . . 4"' 11 f.' ;
.r,14.--7 ,I, 4re,:, i,t ?,,,itst:, 1 3 i. ,,t,:.:,.,,,;; ,,,,.., ,.., -, , ft.,. , ...., , - - : ,t,c.ii4,,,,,,7:,,,k,. . .1. -. -'r ' , . ,
dit 4...47'11:, ' 1A.4.,4,' --,-;','ii41:,,,,;;:t,N11'. '4-7; ','''?f, , , t:' 4 ,-;.0,.. ,,,'' ,...441,'4- .2.:. - ,.---.1 ,..,
.. ,. , its 1, ,,,, ,,, , ,,,,,,,,,z.,-,,,,,,,,,, ,..,-.,i ,.,,... ; c,..
. .1-4;'; 1 - -0.401?... ,:)1 ' '"-,,,;' t-,, 4,3, lc.,:t5 -.4. 'il! .:-,- ,;, (
01,, - ..,;,, . -' ,,,loy( o ;;,..,J, I:, ..7. , : 7 I , ' .4.... 't.'' ...ow-
.....' 14V- ,40., -,
1,;.'il;101 4,,4,,,,,,,,,4711. - ...-Tir't2-1,4"; ,4,41'-,t i,":,' ' ' ' )-4 4 , 11; 1."11';44',,,,,;".tirhe' 41 11';', et,'';'' '';''t: ' ' 1
.,, '' 4 .- C 16 Itl'IP '' '' ' ' 1
,,,',01,,, . ....,',1, , :,,,I,, ,, ,,, ,. 't ,t P . 7 , e,,i)....,, .. -'4,,; .,
, ,,, . ! 4. - d3,;tili'ii5.k ;',.'".., r, -; -'''''''';',-"'''.- 1,1 '
,
,.., 41.4 -,i-;ACrf 44,-.f'1-1-A(4 -,"1(-"All,111'.!',A.' ' .5.44P.1751,'"-1'4"4..- '''.:'.1,:.:',1,,..
4 511F4t",:.-' !"..-, 4Z''.-i:-.L1' ".'7e,.,,,,Ito,,;,,,:: r - .:,..,:-..
a. 94... ., 1.A. Ix. -
,...i i. I',.'9.:::33':,.,' ':':1,-,... 1'.. , ..;., ,,. ' ,:fj ,;,'.1'1...!kt.,1.1.:;:. 11' ,' 1., ' . k ..', A
.!?'' ' ''' ''''4 V''''' ;$ l' i'. 1, :3 '''i.t ''.1' , V
-,r;Ittt''',,1;4S'c,-, '-6;1i' s 4-
a ..-41t ,,.., .,,..,,,,,t ,1 Ltif .',!.,..P .4.1: OA, .! sop( -, (.., ,.. P f3'' Avit. '"N 13' s sr,to,-.-4.f,4
' . ''."-T '4 ' 't, ". 1,..' ,1.-:".", ,, c, A' :' ,,Ac...4f .' 4,1..N, .,,,-. ,.,' :'4,3"4,.. 1 4.4'
12 ,',' ,.' ; : k." : ' "r.....0.4 '..7 ' '4' 4 0)1' 10 . I ,-.11,,S': 440.,'-' I-b-
- :'; !"411,-4,;,,Yf- 4 ,e. 4i'' I'l, i - 1: , ' , , ..,. . ,,,1? 11,4-4, ;,,,,,syde,K,Ir !-, ,litio,,, t.,- 'A ;1,
,,, - i., A, , . A - - ,., ,,k.,,,-- 4. ,,, ,,fr N, ' li t te, ., I.
.. ,r,,,'; - te' ,,,:k.,,-.;;;t'. !;;',. .1',A., ,i, ,,O, .,, ., ,4.,,,,,..., ,,,o),, ..,..,., ,..; 1 ,.:,.-,: ,,, qp. ,,,,t40,,...., .. , ,,..... , ,,,, . ....,...,...
, ,, k 1 ,,,,. ,..k. 4 tVe; S... '' .
t. 14r.t. ' !''.':"!:.1'1i''.,;':',',), '. '.,' :A f'.,'''' ..:!,. ,':' ''. '., 'aiit -,1,),,,,'',;'v:: iklkleb'e? '''ft-i
:,', 7,...e.11'z''.1::!1:7'; '.,:.:,..,, :44:,;.e. , t
:::!;:, ' ',I:, -;:' ',-.;v:t11 ':',::,'''1,''')- ' rk , ' v6,3J",' :v,., 'A,:k MA, '',
,. , ,,,,t ., ,, , , 1, ,.,--,,Ir ,,-:;,t f. -,;',,, , f-; 1,.,L;;,,4,1saArISLi',',-'''".'-''''''''Ci-V,I,' :i4?4:71'bmiC '
- ,
. .. ' ' , 04 '''.., ,'e.'''' "e 0 ', ' fit7,44.7-f7r7P7:;47r;'; 1'71. 1
4...,-7'''''i71- ''': i
' ' ' '0' C'4'.' '' '' 'Ir'.!' '';;Id i,e -N p'., .. ,' 4-4,',,1. 0,-.''';,..?1 .''',,,!';Ott',,,,.',
Editorials 4 ,- -.' ... 0' ,1,- 4..4'0 r I. e , A tr. ,,," , -: v If , , Al . hi 11,,,; 4 .h., ,I. t, t
,1,,4 I ,;f- t
4:-;!i,,,,;,;,4,?'''',; :1,5,,;;; t"....'; Sr P r,t1;,4';' 41. I ' r ...'...''''' 1" ''' i'TI
, , i.4.;4 :,.?4, 71.,Ji,ta;'' ,-.. 1,7:c .4, 171,,',,tt ''11'4,,st,- t,1,1,7 ,,,,, ,---- , bil." '-;.'s .'' tq' 4,,,,ts' Z,:v..4 i it'.;
");.-selIiief'0i; !;iC,re . 4..., I. ' ').''' ." :ct,2irr 7.i-..11,47 SAW lr i-'7.;.:.4. r.4:- t, '
...,,Ittis, 4.:rtr:14,.17,,,,,,,,...4,,,lifr, I ..?1,,i,!,e'. ,..,i ,7,121....;k,..:140 A,',;,,;;4.4.4e;iSq,...,cr. .1,,,,,,,,t, : ,,,, . 3 ,t;tf. . , , it14,. . t. .
On the - : ,,,-;;-. ,, - ,;,. i ,,tp,t,,- ' ,e4, I 1 ,',4 sfto ;,-,'-- f.1.,fs t 1 ' ,..s:-
fel ilir'r 1.0Iiri.,- ':,( Kil -t47. At 7.'1'1: ' ' '.! - Ii0 pfl...V hi ,t,fi- , 44-' t ? ''''T'''''
' ' -,i'1,4, );,4',1' 1.'41 i 4 .!c,,t.jimi'l014."... 7- ,'4' ,$'''' ''! , Jiti,'..74'04''sr.'434'. 1, ...'....'1;i'ii',
I Day's News .f.lis 's,c.,...,,' It.'41,-;,tk,..,47&,..E4' 'r' "; .4,.r,;,.tt:,c.'tii,4 , , r'j 41- 1 ', ' ;I''-'1Xd1044i.r4; ''.-
-L. . . , tys ,,ot t y -', ; ,,J ,,, '
' '314' ' 1 ';;"' ''1 114 ''' - ;1441- J ' i i if i'''..; - let':441,--4.: ' ''2 : - SAM' ORIN()
,
Ity PlIANK JENKINS - f f ' .1e): we:, ' -'. i zelli0 ' ''''-
. ' te, ,,- 0 l';.li t . 0 .i .,r 1,"'Ir ,t,.. tttt I trititic
from
volt the !no:tient. turn your eyes ''cg, , - '- .0'- ,,,r ' 110f ''',olr,,'"'"'it ., I', t'2,
L m China, where Japan id ''':-. ''',- ' . d , illiVir ,:,A .r, if ;10. , 1 ' , r'' , . . ' ', , --.9. ,,...
,,, t ..1.,-Nt -it,- it-, i ','(' . . , . .. ', "' , - 4
engaged In the rtgen-old enterprItie & v.' , ''. -'1 - r,,- --AV '''''"i"'"" -,',"' ,-' '-' ..,,4,i- : " .;',' "- ' '' , A,A
, , o' ot 11, - ,,t "'4,4 1
1,, , le 10,..,..,,,,, - , , .. i , e,
of taking what ahe wanta Ili o
' ''''',J, titlf ze"-,) ,- ,0,..t.- t--.'w , ...,:,trhar al ' 7 i 1 rPrit,1010,1111-4
,v , , it.w, , ,,, ,iiii ;,,..;,',.,,,, ' : -. it,-;''' 0,-;,' i 4.' '''''"
i( )ltr IC from montehmly who Is I,- .".5..,-,,,,t.,,,,,,o, ,-.1. -.6 . ..... c. )1, - ;id, .e. r.n...... 4,-.ve .. . .. , ... .., 0., ....12t, . ,it,':- t:1,,, , .
.:17,,ager. Illrect your gaze toward t,),.''', ,,1 . .g , - 41, , . ,,,-;; -,.5 ...p .,, ,,, - )..git' ,,,... ,,i.t.- - -- 'N , ,,-,01011
the AletlIterrallean. '''',-1.tf-c;'?ZJf .-t 1; 4. : -.!71.,,,, ,-- - : - l'o,ni-Tot.,,-4,r'.r!,
,,,, 31 t ..4,' 4r 1 4 - 41,0 -;: 4
r 1 a , ..,-,3K:4:(;,..--': -!:dp,.....-t7 ',LA, 4 ',i- ..z.;,,:7F;., :;,-;,i .
it is tere hat portentous ,01, lf, - - "i). '
eventn are h Inking t place. , 4. - , , ...At '', WK. 4';,,,t;'.; ,Ivi'kiy-:, 1::41 :itnr- e.441,,,, ,,tSr:,.,L.
r. stat 1 . ,..' 4 i. . , ,$r,ps , ... ' '-- ---
. '; 0 ' ' ,' I c
,t, ,','cl '' -,,' -0.1 . cl,to 7'1 ,., 7
'zaws' ciK ',
A I
LItt,,,,, ' '' kt ,'!7'11.',,, '..,-
()1 Woe k or ntor e . nt y at ry e . ,,,- 4, ,;00ft.: ! -c--e- r'il ,,,;.,1 -' At t g,.4,1 ' -,-,a,,:c 1,-.;,c.,,,'O,'--
sninnn :nes have been torpe 4
- :,. , ', . -4,!,,,,e, A,...i4,,,,;,,,...,,,v 4.- t
i.:,....,,,i,,t; -,, ,..7...--.,,,
doina .1.1 along the M ed II et- - :,,,, tit",4,,fit fs O :7 AK 41t..f.e., ,- ,-,,tei fl.., .i.',r, o, .1-7'1 ' rte..l"... ',S t.f.,,,..tr'',z'."1. ;,;:,.!:,:,,,,.
rnnenn trade innes, enaing the ' .';,' C 'cl,, ,. :21,1- Jr. . -, g: ;,,,.;., ' A,,,;: tt, ';''..,, ,,A',t4 4t,z,',...,,,.,,.g,,-,.. ,
'-.... 'r, , ' '',', ... '..---7,'''', ',.. ' - ' ' " '.
't ,
i t.,'
r
'' C 4 . , - ,, , -,4;
,,,,, ,,, , ,e
i
44,
,,'
, x ,
'', it' '''';1(- ,' - ',,0,101. 4 ,'. '''' . '' , k 'tA '''' ' '''. '7 '''''''''b'W'S''''''''
,
t'
, 4 ', I, '. , ,
,
!
,
,-,--
. it , ,,
k. , --c -t, - ,
' ''-fi A , ,,,- -
- .,001:d.
- -
464'
3
111
zt.,.
1
1