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51,500,000 TO
BE INVESTED IN
PLANT, HOUSES
Lumber Company Reveals
Project In Plea for
'it- Grade Crossing.
Testimony to the ellect that the
Gilchrist 'timber company plans
to spend from 1750.000 to SI,-
hönmito in 1)01(1111g a town at tho
site of its mill operationa at Cres
cent. 95 miles north of Klamath
Valls, wen given by B. V. I:right,
represent tit Ivo of t lie cotnpany,
before the public utilitlea com
missioner at a hearing horn
day. iVright said the investment
In the lOwn WOnlit bn in addition
to upwards of another throequar.
term of a million dollars to be
spent on the mill and railroad to
be used in harvesting the com
panya bilge eland of thnber hi
northern Klamath county.
NVright was the first Wlintnni in
a hearing conductesi by the
on a petition by the Gilchrist com
pany to construct its railroad at
tcrftdn nOtOlin inn Willninotte high
way nmir the Deschutes river. The
state highway commission la op
posing MO putitiOn On OM grounds
that no obstruction should be per
, mitted on a highway of such po
importance as the NVillara
elle. 'rho, Eugene chamber of
contmercti sent Howard Merriam,
of Eogetle. to present Its opposi
tion to the proposal, and it was
expected the Klamath county
chamber of cornmerce would also
be represented.
bong-Time Operation
'Wright testified that the com
pany plena a long-time operation
In northern Klamath county, cut
ting timber on a sustained yield
(Continued on Page Six)
GERMAN ORGANIZATION AT
PORTIAND INVITES PRESS
TO EXAMINE ACTIVITIES
PORTLAND, Sept. 10 (A P)
The Portland chapter of the
A merikadentscher Volk sh uncL
hrough its leader, liens C.
sch.urer, invited reporters to at
tend nny of their weekly tneet
ings. held at a local restaurant,
as Its answer to chergen of being
an American branch of Adolph
filitler's storm troops.
The Writ:Mon wen 'Paned fol
lowing publication of a copy
righted Rtory by the Chicago
Times which asserted the or
ganization woe preparing for a
counter Dowdy "when I he com
muniat revolution alerts."
"We have nothing to hide,
we'll be glad to chow you our
books," Seheurer said. "There
is no truer American organize
t ion than this. We are fighting
communism in I he United States
1110 in the open on that
hut Rtorm troops, that gives me
e laugh."
The Portland group Ic said
to have about 150 member
)r, By FRANK JENKINS
FRANCE, Britain. Greece and
Turkey Join forces in a Medi
terranean naval patrol that has
been given orders to aink any
submarine or other warship at
tacking neutral merchant shim'.
Italy and Germany REFUSED to
Join the patrol.
SINCE it is generally believed
that the "pirate" submarines
are Italian (or possibly German)
there is a sound reason for their
refusal. Even in these days of
cockeyed warfare, it wouldn't be
quite cricket to shoot your own
people.
Mil A N It'S propaganda
ter, speaking before the na
tional socialist annual congress.
sap; "a new Europe is being form
ed for which we will fight to the
last breath againet
Po adding that "entablishment of a
communist power In western Eur
ope can not be tolerated." (Refer
atening trat,0
ASSOCIATED PRESS
IPrice Five Cents
173 II El 17)
,-0
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Editorials on the Day's News
I 4lE 0 tea ft Olt W143
Extensive Development Planned at Crescent
Best Chicken Judges
Z41,31'101,116 of the Altamont Caeklera club, 4-11 poultry tentn,
which won firat honors in the judging contest at the state fatr
earlier this week. This is the first titne that any Klamath rails
club team hap taken first place at state fair contests, although
many have placed in the honor classes. Rending from left to right
the club members are: Margaret Lewis, Van Landrum and Lowell
Lundell.
CAME SHIPMENTS
BIGGEST IN DECADE
Southern Pacific Ships
250 Carloads East
During August.
Cattle shipments from the
Klamath basin this season have
been the heaviest In 10 years.
according to reporta from local
official. of the Southern Pacific
railroad.
Approximately 250 carloads of
cattle were shipped front S. P.
loading points during the month
of August to eastern markets.
The largest shipments went
front nly, Lakeview, Alturna and
Cliticiq alit.
Demand for western cattle has
Increased since the middlewest
lijia heen unable to provide its
accustomed quota because of
drought years.
Willard Barr, district freight
and passenger agent for the S.
P., and 51. L. Jennings, assistant
superintendent of this division
front Dunsmitir. Calif., visited lily
Friday inspecting tho cattle ship
ping facilities there.
ring. of course. to Ruse la.)
Savages, working themselves
up to the pitch of battle, beat
their breasts and dance. Ailegedly
civilized people accomplish tho
same purpose by running off at
the mouth.
THEISM hvdlines meet the eye
on Thursday:
"Four Thousand Japs Killed In
Ambush. nuerrilla Wartnro in
North China Makes Invadent Jittery."
rdoesn't seem possible, of
course, but it it SHOULD HAP
PEN that the Jens have bitten oft
more than they can chew the
cause of pence will have been
greatly aided.
THIS market dispatch comes
from Chicago:
"Steer prices bridged tho do
preselon today (Thuraday) and
equalled a price paid more than
(Continued on Page Two)
Von Cramm
Beats Riggs
In Five Sets
FORDST )111.1.S, N. Y., Sept.
10 (,(Pm Damn Gottfried von
C 111 min. German Davis cup ace.
qualified today for a return
match with California's lion
Budge in the final round of tbo
United States tennis champion.
ships tomorrow by rallying to
beat Bobby Riggs of Loa Angelem.
0-6. 6-S, 0-3. 6-3, 6-2. Von
Cratimm's semi-final triumnph fol
lowed time atraight-set victory of
Dodge over Frankle Parker of
Milwaukee, 6-2. 6-1, 6-2.
FOREST 1111,I.S. N. Y., Sept.
10 Helen Jacobs. champion
from 1932 through 1935 and
beaten finalist last year, today
was eliminated from the W011italS
tint tonal mingles championships
before a capacity crowd of 14.000
in the West Side Tell)) is Club
lier conqueror in a setni
final match was Jadwiga Jedrze
Jowska. hard-hitting Polish girl.
who won al 6-4, 6-4.
Anita Lizana of Chile won the
second set, 6-3, Rail her match
(Continued on Pago Sig)
SALEM POLICE DESTROY
HOBO "JUNGLES," SEND
DENIZENS SCOOTING
,SAIX.M. Sept. 10 (Jp)--One tra
glio shack was dumped into Wil
lamette river and others were set
on Ciro today by two Salem police
officers who raided two jungle
camps on the river's brim. Two
dozen or more "jungle buzzards"
were given 15 minutes to get out
of town.
Jungle denizens in the west and
east tutrts of Salem have different
customs and social ideals. say the
Pollee. Tilos() in the east part of
the city near the railroad are main
ly one-nighters, and sometimes
linger only long enough to brew
It pot of coffee. Those on the west
side, most of whom like wine of
any color and get it without dif
ficulty, like to lie around camp
inertly drunk and stay a long
time.
11'hen able to peratnbulate with
a reasonable sense of direction
they wander uptown, fall into the
hands of the police and then the
city has to feed them. When
questioned they invariably answer
that they are here "to pick hops"
or "pick berries," depending on
the season. The pollee informed
them today that the hop yards
were all out in the country and
the growers coying for pickers.
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1937
UNITED PRESS
Number R0391
V.11.
WEATHER
Fair; Normal Temperature
Maximum at 2:80 82
Minimum 81
PRECIPITATION
Seaaon to data 11.82
Last year to date 13.24
Normal precipitation 12.80
EPEISALS
Nationwide Dock Tieup Seen
BECK ARRIVES
TO LEAD FIGHT
IN BAY REGION
SAN FRANCIsc0, sent. 10 (lP)
A nationwide tient) of doeka wan
foreseen today by nave Beck of
Seattle. international vice presi
dent of the teamstera, who ar
rived here to direct activities of
his union again the longshoremen
in a jurisdictional dispute widen
ban halted cargo movement in the
bay area.
"We will call on the teamsters
and. loyal longshoremen in New
York to refuse to handle cargo
loaded by the CIO longshoremen
on the weet coast, if necessary,"
Beck said..
"In my opinion, that would
mean the spread of the tieup to
the entire east coant.
Longshoremen Blamed
"Responeibility of any such
spread recta with the Internation
al Longshoremen's association."
Beck conferred with A. F. of L.
teamster officials here to map
plans against the longshoremen.
The two unions are at words
point over which shall cobtrol the
warehousemen, affiliated with the
longshoremen.
The warehousemen and long
shoremen were ordered ousted
front the San Francisco labor
COUndi by William Green, presi
dent of the American Federation
of Labor.
Climax Nearing
A climax appeared nearing on
the dispute, which started here 10
days ago and then spread to Oak
land as AFL teamsters refused to
handle shipments to or front the
waterfront, stronghold of the CIO
longshoremen.
The crux of the fight is Juris
diction to organize warehousemen.
The teamsters, claiming sole jur
isdiction over all warehouse work
ers not directly on the waterfront,
(Continued on Page Six)
CAR ENDS 11ST REUNION
AFTER AGREEING. TO MEET
WITH CONFEDERATE VETS
MADISON, Wis., Sept. 10 01,1--
The Grand Army of the Republic,
its ranks thinned by time, dis
persed today to await call to a
reunion with confederate sur
vivors next summer at Gettys
burg, Pa.
The Union veterans, following
prolonged secret parleys. voted
yesterday to Join the one time
foes in a 75th anniversary celebra
tion of the battle of Gettysburg
but stipulated in a resolution to
the Pennsylvania commission in
charge of the event that "such re
union have in view only the flag
of the United States."
Acceptance of the commission's
Invitation followed a dispute over
whether the confederates should
be allowed to display their stars
and bars.
The GAR elected Dr. Overton
H. Mennet, 87, of Los Angeles. as
commander to succeed C. H. Wil
liam Rube of Pittsburgh, and con
cluded its seventy-first national
meeting by choosing Des Moines,
Ia., as the 1938 encampment city.
After voting the blue-gray re
union, the OAR directed a resolu
tion at the Pennsylvania commis
sion's literature advertising the
affair and protested the use of the
phrase "war between the states"
instead of "civil war."
OREGON TOURIST BUSINESS
REACHES ALL-TIME PEAK
SALEM. Sept. 10 (IP)Oregon's
tourist business reached an 'In
tim peak this year of 118,129
out-of-state automobiles up to
September 1, Secretary of State
Earl Snell said today.
July registrations totaled 31,-
847 while in August they fell to
81,252.
The figure for the first eight
months this year was about 12,000
more than for the same period
last year.
Tourists spent about 835,000,-
000 in Oregon last year. while
this total easily will be surpassed
this year, Snell said.
This is a typical scene on San Francisco's waterfront where CIO-affiliated longshoremen and
AFL teamsters are locked in jurisdictional dispute. Longshoremen continue to unload ships
but teamsters refuse to move growing piles of freight from the piers. Dave Fleck, vice president of
the teamsters and chief AFL labor power on the west coast, predicted Friday that the dock tieup w
ould spread across the nation.
SMITH QUITTED
81 Ea MY
Judge Fee Says Govern
ment Failed to Offer
Sufficient Case.
PORTLAND. Sept. 10 (AP)
A federal court jury's brief de
liberations today brought free
dom to Thomas Smith, Klamath
Indian, on a manslaughter charge
in connection with the death of
his brother-in-law, Avery Stokes,
on a farm near Beatty last Jan
uary. In his instructions to the jury,
Judge James Alger Fee said the
government had failed to supply
sufficient grounds to support the
second degree murder indictment.
He told the jurors they could
bring in convictions for voluntary
or involuntary manslaghter or de
clare the defendant not guilty.
Second Trial
It was the second trial for the
stocky Indian who claims Chief
(Continued on Page Six)
SEATTLE MAYOR OUSTS
DELEGATION OF 26 WOMEN
CIO SYMPATHIZERS
SEATTLE, Sept. 10 (W)Mayor
John F. Dore ordered 36 women
CIO sympathizers from his office
today after reiterating his declar
ation that he will not tolerate
picket lines unsanctioned by the
Seattle central labor council. They
bad threatened to have him re
called. "I'm going to make this clear,"
he told the women who were
headed by State Representative
Margaret Coughlin, a leader in
the Washington commonwealth
federation. "There's going to be
no picketing of the Seattle Star
(where an American Newspaper
Guild strike has been on since
July 3) or any other newspaper."
"Are you a new deal mayor or
a Dave Beck mayor?" one woman
queried. (Dave Beck is Interna
tional vice president of the AFL
affiliated Teamsters' Brother
hood). "I don't play politics in this of
fice," Dore retorted. "I run this
office for the benefit of the decent
peoplenot for the benefit of the
communists. They are the only
ones who are dissatisfied with
what I have done."
SEARCH GOES ON
MOSCOW. Sept. 10 KIThree
large soviet airplanes, delayed at
Cape Desire by bad weather, head
ed north today to engage in the
search for the missing polar flier,
Sigismund Levaneffsky. T h e
planes, under the command of
Pilot Shove left, flew to Reiner
island. In the Franz Josef's land
archipelago.
Stanford,
Co-ed Slashed
By Kidnaper
PALO ALTO, Cal., Sept. 10 fa'.
A 17-year-old Stanford university
co-ed told police today a heavy
set young man kidnaped her at
pistol point and slashed her with
a pair of scissors in an attempt to
assault her on a lonely hillside.
Chief of Police Howard Zink
withheld the girl's name, disclos
ing only that she was the attrac
tive daughter of a prominent Palo
Alto family. He said the girl hml
not been criminally attacked.
The girl appeared, hysterical.
late last night at the home of a
Stanford university professor, Dr.
Joseph S. Davis. Her face VMS
bleeding from two gashes she said
were inflicted with scissors.
Chief Zink said the girl told
(Continued on Page Six)
Baseball
4MERICAN LEAGUE
It H. E.
ri 4 10 1
York 3 7 0
we and DeSantels; An
, Murphy and Glenn.
R. H. E.
ngton 3 10 0
lelphia 5 11 0
Ferrell and R. Ferrell;
Boston
New York
G rove and
draws, Murphy
Washington
Philadelphia
W. Ferrell and
Ross and Brucker.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 6 11 0
Pittsburgh I 18 3
Hollingsworth. Hallahan and
Lombardi, Cascara ila; Blanton
and Padden.
R. H. E.
New York 1 12 2
Boston 2 6 I
Schumacher and Banning; Mac
Fayden and Lopez. (12 innings).
R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 6 1
Chicago 11 14 0
Weiland, Harrell, Haines and
Ogrodowski; Carleton and Hartnett.
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: Seven
California cars arrived, 10 cars
unbroken, 7 broken cars on
track, by boat 10 California ar
rived, by truck 1 arrived, sup
plies moderate, demand fair,
mai ket steady, California delta
district long whites $1.25, Ore
gon Klamath district russets No.
1, $1.50.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10 (A?USDA)----Potatoes:
31 California
cars arrived, 34 ears unbroken,
29 broken ears on track, 1 car
diverted, by truck 14 cars ar
rived, supplies moderate, demand
good, market firm. Stockton dis
trict Wisconsin Prides good qual
ity $1.35-1.50, ordinary quality
85-90e.
b
J111111 1111111
ON FHONTS
New Dangers Face Amer
icans As Hostilities
in China Spread.
SHANGHAI. Sept. 10 (AP)
Japans streamlined war machine
struck at stubborn Chinese de
fenders on all fronts today. plac
ing Americans and other foreign
ers In serious danger from the
spreading hostilities.
The new assault found China's
armies holding Tirttially the same
positioi as when Shanghai war
fare started August 13.
United States marines guard
ing the northern boundary of the
international settlement were en
dangered when a Japanese shell
fragment ploughed into the heart
of the barricades.
Foreign Warships Imperilled
Shrapnel sprayed the interna
tional settlement. causing a num
ber of civilian casualties.
High explosives rained down
on the Whangpoo. Shanghai's
outlet to the mighty Yangtze.
One projectile narrowly missed
a British destroyer. Another
whizzed over the French flag
ship anchored across from Shang
hai at Pootung.
Japan carried the warfare to
south China ports with a bom
bardment of Swatow. Americans
there took refuge on the U. S.
gunboat Asheville.
'Phe first of 1200 American war
refugees left Hankow for Canton
With a prayer that their train
would not be bombed.
On the northern front. power
(Continued on Page Six)
LOCAL
Gilchrist Lumber company to
spend upward of $1.500.000 in
development of mill and "com
pany town" near Crescent, repre
sentative of firm testifies at
PUC hearing on grade crossing
petition. Page 1.
Thomas Smith, Klamath In
dian, acquitted by federal court
jury on manslaughter charge
after brief deliberations. Page 1.
-
Cattle shipments from Klam
ath basin greatest in 10 years.
Heavy demand in eastern markets
due to stock shortage in drought
areas. Page 1.
GENERAL
Soviet envoy to nine-nation
anti-piracy conference declares
Russia prepared to take own
action in Mediterranean. Page 1.
-
Dave Beck, arriving in San
Francisco to lead AFL Team
sters' union fight against CIO
teI
OW
9
NINE NATIONS
CONFER OVER
PINE ISSUE
Russia Prepared to Act
Alone in Submarine
Crisis, Claim.
GENEVA, Sept. 10 (AP) 4
Soviet Russia's foreign commis
oar warned a nine-nation Meth
iterranean conference today that
his country "must and, will take
Its own measures" against sub
marine pirates in that sea.
This was interpreted as
threat against Italy.
In an impassioned address not
long after the nine powers met
to adopt a collective means of
stopping attacks on neutral ves
sels, Maxim Litvinoff, of the
soviet union, cried:
"The soviet government can
not allow anyone to destroy its
state proPertyl"
Italy Accused
He linked these words with a
thinly veiled accusation of Italy
as a "pirate government."
Everyone, he said, knew who
he was talking about.
Then Litvinoff brought into
the open his warning that Rua.
sia will act, alone if necessary,
to stop the pirate submarines. -
She already has accused Italy
directly of sinking two of her
ships.
The soviet foreign commissar
(Continued on rage Six)
DROUGHT CONDITIONS CUT
100,000,000 BUSHELS
FROM CORN ESTIMATES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (AP)
Drought conditions in the west
ern corn belt slashed about 100,-
000,000 bushels from the anti
cipated 1937 corn crop in Augnst,
the agriculture department re
ported today.
Corn production as of Septem
ber 1 was estimated at 2.649.-
000,000 bushels compared with
2,658,748.000 bushels on August
1 and a 1936 crop of 1,529,327.-
000 bushels.
The spring wheat crop was'
estimated at 197,805,000 bushels
compared with last year's short
crop of 107,448,000 bushels.
Economists said the corn crop
In most of Nebraska was ruined
and crops in adjoining states
suffered hedy damage during
August. In the main corn belt
area, however, rains kept the
crop developing normal in some
states.
Production of other crops. as
indicated by September 1 condi
tions. with indicated production
a month ago and last year's har
vest, include:
Potatoes 403.393,000 bushels,
402,537,000 and 329,997,000.
1931 STUDENTS
BEND, Sept. 10 ()Bend was
even with the years today with
an enrollment of 1937 students
at the grade and high schools.
The list for the corresponding
day a year ago was 1883.
TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST
Longshoremen for control of
warehousemen. declares bay re
gion dock tieup may spread
across entire country. Page 1.
-
Japanese war machine launches
attack on all fronts in China,
increasing danger to Americans,
other foreigners. Page 1.
-
Baron Von Cramm of Germany
defeats Bobby Riggs of Los An
geles in five sets to enter nation
al singles championship finals
against Don Budge. Page 1.
-
Seventeen-year-old Stanford co
ed slashed on face with scissors
by man who kidnaped, attempted
to assault her. Page 1.
-
IN THIS ISSUE
City Briefs Page 8
Comics and Story, Pages 10 & 13
Courthouse Records Page 4
Editorials ...... ........Page 4
Family Doctor Page 4
Market. Financial News, Page 11
Recreation Notes Pegs
Sports ----- Pages I &
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