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elb t 0 Ike
Editorials
On the
Day's News
II) FRANK JENKINSI
Rill JIM EARI,EY, speaking in
"MI. Look, tiorlitivit to discuss the
prospect of President Roosevelt
seeking ft third term.
Voir enough. Ile doesn't know.
ttillODY knowsnot even F. D.
R. himself. It will all depend on
hew things look in I910.
A s To Democratic prospects, he
" Ii ,pI imistic. ile says theY are
RIM) to efret A Democratic gover
nor in New Jeraey. and should
elect Democratie governors in
end California.
Even inine, he thinks, la pret
ty likely to go Democratic at the
next gubernatorial election.
nit) JIM came out of Ilan 1939
" nnipitigit with quite a repute
tien RR R prophet, hut sine(' hill
historic remark about "letting
them (meaning the oppomition)
talk 111.1111'01volt our' about the
scheme to Pack the supreme court
"and then well call the roll and
p.it It over." he hasn't been re
garded as quite an infallible.
When the roll was called, they
DIDN'T pia It over.
kr A Itt.EY says: "There Isn't any
1- tlI.CtIOfl bat the( whomever
the Democrats nominate for Pres
ident lin 1940) will be elected.-
That Nem" true enough at the
penent moment, lint there la con
siderable doubt, even this early,
IC to whom they will nominate.
Sharp differences of opinion are
editing among the Democrats.
VIE ADDS:
""There le no chance tor the
Republican party to pick up
atrength. It In in an bad a way
now as It wee in 1936, flopping
around loailprielot. a ith nothing
In offer the people."
Them, are hard won't'. but It
must he 'Omitted that at the pres
nt moment they are substantially
true. At this wriing, the Repub
lican party is both leaderless and
isauelems. Conservative thinkers,
hero in Into 1937, are looking to
the contiorVIIIIVO wing of the Dem
eiratie party for leadership.
Hut a lot of water will flow
tinder the bridge In the next three
yearn, and nobody known what
may happen by 1940.
Manager
itlitiott. named malinger of
J. C. Penney store., successor to
Coition Rule.
SID ELLIOTT, FORMERLY
AT LAKEVIEW, NAMED NEW
PENNEY STORE MANAGER
Sid IIIiott, who elnaed the
J. C. Penney store Rt Lakeview,
nod le widely experienced in the
company'm bushman, was annottnc
ed Saturday as the manager of
the J. C. Penney company of Kim
nth auccensor to Golden
, Rule.
7 NI liott contea here from the nil
tinge, Mont., dintrict office.
Ito Warted with the J. C. Pen
(Continued on rage Throe).
P'
ill
Released
An a reault of a letter sent
Genera Hornbill Franciseo Franco
by the ef( of Harold K. Dahl
(above). U. R. army-tritined flier
nerving the Spanish government
and raptured by the insurgent
forces. he will be released by
Franco in exchange for an 11180E
gmit flier captured by the gov
ernment. AFL IS OVER CIO
IN A11011 ELECTION
Challenged Ballot Count
May Change Result in
Pittsburgh Vote -
PITTSBURGH, Sept. II 1.1')--A
margin of 105 voira gave the AFL
a victory over the Cl() today In the
coliectivo bargaining el0Ctifin at
tho National Kloctric Products
company. but lb& challenged hal
loo! may alter the resulta.
Protented by beth the CIO and
Art, obrtervora at the polls. the
challenged ballots will be sent to
tho national labor relationg hORI d
in Worthington for a final do
(lotion. Helmer' L. Andermon, president
of the FIlectrical It lo
cal, joined with fellow members in
celebrating the APL's firot major
victory in Dm l'ittsburgh district
and described the voting as "very
fair and legal."
CIO Cliorgen Duress
Morrie Mellinger, organizer for
the CIO, agreed the elect Ion was
"fair and legal," but 'marled:
"I believe tho outcome wan the
reoult of premium and threats by
company agents which was put on
In the net few minutes," Despite
MI election, called by tho labor
board upon the petition of the
CIO, the dimwit between the rival
unions eventually may be Bottled
in federal courta.
Describing dm controversy no
(Continued on Page Three)
Baseball
IPrice Five Cents
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First game: R. H. E.
Detroit 9 11 0
Chicago 5 10 4
Atiker and Hayworth; Dietrich,
Rigney, Brown and Sewell.
R. H. E.
Waabington 4 7 3
Now York 6 5 2
Denhong and R. Ferrell; Wick
er and Dickey.
Find gatue:, R. H. E.
St. Loula 0 6 2
Cleveland 8 12 0
Lipacomh and Hems
ley; Hudlln and Becker.
R. H. E.
Roston 6 12 1
Philadelphia .4 7 6
NOWI10111, MR11111111 and De
sautelm: Smith, Turbeville, Fink
and Brucker, Hayes.
NATIONAL 1HAGUI0
It, II. E.
Chicago 6 11 1
I'ttahurgh 4 10 2
C. Davis and Hartnett; Batters
and Padden.
R. H. FL
Cincinnati 4 12 2
St. Louis 6 12 1
Dehringer and Lombardi; Ryba
and Owen.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 9 1
Brooklyn it 12 1
Mulcahy, Kelleher, Stephenson,
Burkhardt. and Atwood; Hoyt and
Phelps. Chervinko.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
t
RUSSIA GIVES
APPROVAL TO
PARLEY PLAN
Britain, France to Patrol
Sea Lanes Throughout
Mediterranean
OFNEVA Rept. II LAM --
The ninetpowr parley on piracy
In the Mediterranean reached
agreenient tontaht on methods
for combating attacks on mer
chant shIpping, apparently with
the complete approval of Russia
whose charges of Italian respon
sibility had kept both Italy and
Germany frOln the conference
table.
Ruledin Foreign Minister Max
im 1,1tvinoff announced agree
ment among the conferees after
the conference broke up tonight.
"We have reached an accord
as to how we are going to fight
piracy in the Mediterranean,"
Liivinorr said. "Our CO11641810111
will be referred to our respective
governments; and we will meet
again in a few days."
'rho aareetnont provides that
Britain and France will main
tain supervision over sea lanes
throughout the entire klediter
Submarines opera ting in those
lanes will he regarded as pirates
It they operate In violation of
the au bntarine protocol of 1986.
to which most of the Mediter
ranean powers are signatories.
Italian sources said Italy will
not accept the Franco-British
plan for an "anti-piracy" patrol
of the Mediterranean unless par
ticipating power,' grant belliger
ent rialto' to the Spanish Insur
gent C111180.
The sources said Italy could
accept the patrol plan "in prin
ciple" but would require' "some
fuijile mental conditions" such as
recognition of Insurgent General
'ambito Francisco Franco as a
belligerent.
It was suggested t he whole
"piracy" problem could he dis
cussed to advantage at a meet
ing of only four powersFrance.
Britain, Germany and Italy.
DESPERADO WANTED FOR
KIDNAPING POLICEMEN
CAPTURED WITHOUT FIGHT
ROME, N. Y., Sept. 11 (Al')
Clyde Derrick, 29, wanted for
the kidnaping of two Johnson
City, N. 1, policemen, watt cap
tured in a vacant house here to
day without a battle, although
he was heavily armed, Chief of
Police Joseph T. Owens said.
Oena said Derrick had three
guns, including two stolen from
the policemen when he com
mandeered their prowl car laid
Saturday night. A Pestle of
Rhine policemen surrounded the
house, caught him napping, and
he "came out meek as a lamb,"
Owena said.
The man who has been the
object of a statewide police hunt
for a week Wail held here on a
warrant charging grand larceny
Owens said, but Johnson City
officere, informed of the capture,
left immediately for Rome to
seek his custody on a warrant
charging kidnaping.
In the party on route here
were Policemen Patrick Cunning
hem and Harry Pettit. held
prisoner for 12 hours by a calm
voiced desperado who forced
them at gunpoint to drive him
many miles over rural reedit.
Their automobile hes been locat
ed in woods west of Rome. Chief
Owens said.
Potatoes
RAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11
( AP-USDA )--Potal oes: 2 Calif.
cars arrived, 4 Oregon, 6 un
broken 'cars on track, 12 broken
on tracka. by boat 4 California,
by truck 13 arrived, supplies
moderate, demand fair, market
at eady, Oregon Klamath Russets
No. 1, $1.45-1.25, California
Delta Longwhit es 21.25, few
81.35.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. it (AP
USDA)Potatoes: Supplies mod
erate, demand fair, market
about steady, Stockton Wisconsin
Prides good quality 61.36-160,
choice 90-96 cents, few MOO.
111
cupmg ratb
WEATHER
Partly Cloudy,
Probable Thunderstorms
Maximum at 2:80
Minimum 54
PRECIPITATION
Henson to dale 11.82
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND UNITED PRESS it;a08,-,,,t rtpr t" reciplt"strion 15.24
12.81
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1937 Number 8040
Buck Escapes Alive Again
Itt
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept.
I 1 ( AP )Donald Budge, Oak
land redhead, defeated Baron
Gottfried Von Cronin of Germ
any. 6-1. 7-9, 6-1, 3-6. 6-1, here
today in the finals of the na
tional tennis championships.
Although outgunned from the
start, the German ace gave the
FEDERAL DEFICIT BELOW
1936 FIGURE FOR FIRST
TIME SINCE JULY 1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 (In
Treasury ledgers disclosed today
that the deficit has fallen below
that of a year ago for the first
time since this fiscal period began
July 1.
Through September 8, the de
ficit totaled $433.000,000, or
810,000.000 under that of the
same date last year. It was 815.-
000,000 over that estimated by
President Roosevelt for the entire
fiscal year.
These authorities said deficits
of the administration's economy
plans will he noted during the
coming months and 1hat the new
deal law designed to shut tax loop
holes will give a further lift to
rising federal revenues,
The chief deficit-creating fac
tor this year has been a sharp
decline in repayments to govern
ment lending agencies. Between
July 1 and September 8 last year,
these agencies collected 8219,-
000,000 more in repayments than
they disbursed. In the period this
year, disbursements topped col
lections by 815,000,000.
En FILES $40,000
SUIT, CHARGING FRAUD
MEDFORD, Sept. 11 (p) L.
Niedermoyer and Niedermeyer.
Inc., are named as defendants in
a $40.000 damage suit, filed by
Earl H. Fehl, former Jackson
county judge. In circuit court.
Fehl alleges a "joint conspiracy
to defraud" and lists three causes
of action in a voluminous com
plaint, prepared by himself.
The complaint sets forth that
on April 1, 1930, Fehl borrowed
from L. Niedermoyer 93500 on a
promissory note secured by a
mortgage on Sixth street prop
erty. It is then alleged the note
and mortgage, which Fehl avers,,
"was more than repaid," was
"fraudulently endorsed and as
signed to Niedermeyer, Inc." and
the claim made In testimony that !
the note was not repaid.
TYPHOON
TOKYO, Sept. 12 (Sunday) (ill)
japan counted 80 dead. 100 in
jured, scores miming and exten
sive property damage today from
a typhoon which crossed the heart
of western Japan starting at dawn
Saturday.
CALLS ONNESS
CHI 4 se
New York's traffic Jungle gave Frank "Bring 'Em Back Alive"
Buck a thrill he admits was as big as any he received in wildest
Africa. The game hunter (white hat) and Capt. R. C. Stout were
cruising through a lush growth of "L. ',Mara in Brooklyn when
they encountered a charging trolley car which rammed its steely
head into the explorer's auto. Stout, director of New York's zoos,
received a cut near the ear.
Budge DefeateVon Cramm
-
Anita Lizana of Chile Wins U.S. Women's
Title by Beating Polish Star
capacity crowd of 14,000 plenty
of thrills before he finally suc
cumbed to the lanky 22-year-old
who had beaten him twice pre
viously this season. Budge, after
permitting his opponent, older by
six years. to square the match.
virtually tore him apart in the
concluding set, breaking his serv
ice twice. The gallery gave both
a tremendous cheer when they
walked from the arena arm in
arm.
Succeeds Fred Perry
Budge, the new champion, suc
(Continued on Page Three)
MAN FOUND PINNED UNDER
WRECKED AUTO WEEK
AFTER DISAPPEARANCE
BAKER, Ore., Sept. Il (q)
The wreck of an automobile and
trailer containing the body of a
man believed to be Fred W. Hunt,
about 30, was found near Half
way, some 70 miles east of here,
late Friday by a cattleman, John
Leggett, driving a herd over a
trail.
The victim apparently had been
pinned in the wreckage for a
week. In the trailer was found
the body of a horse which Hunt
wee believed to have been trans
porting from Baker to Halfway
for the county fair races.
Residents recalled they had
seen the automobile and trailer
pass over a treacherous second
ary highway last Friday or Satur
day. Driving at night, Hunt ap
parently missed a turn and plung
ed over a 250-foot cliff. The spot
where the wreckage struck is not
visible front the road but it is
within view of the trail over which
Leggett herded his cattle.
Papers found on Hunt indicated
he was front Tiajnana. Hex., and
the trailer bore a license register
ed to Vera Ferra, Roscoe, Calif.
JAPAN SENDS ENVOYS TO
EXPLAIN HER SIDE OF WAR
TOKYO. Sept. 11 (AP)
Japan today planned to dispatch
special' envoys to three great
Powers the United States,
France and Great Britainto ex
plain her version of the far east
ern war Japan believes will con
tinue at least into 1938.
Their mission presumably
would be to lay before tho United
States and other powers Japan's
poaltion in the Sino-Japanese con
filet with an explanation of its
causes and an outline of events
in the undeclared war now de
vaatating large sections of
China.
A prediction that the war will
continue Into 1938 wasmade by
Frontier Prince Funtimaro Ko
noye, who said Japan must lay
her plans with the lengthening
military campaign in mind.
MAJOR BATTLE
OF 1011 RAGES
NEAR TANG-HE
Smashing Jap Offensive
Drives Chinese Four
Miles Inland
SHANGHAI, Sept. II (AN
A smashing drive inland from
the Yangtze river today brought
Japanese and Chinese band to
hand, locked in one of the most
Important battles of the Sino
Japanese undeclared war.
Japanese legions swept up
from the river to push China's
troops back to Yanghong, four
miles inland from the strategic
Woosung forts where the Yang
tze and the Whangpoo rivers
join.
For 24 hours the Japanese
steadily hammered the Chinese
back until Japan possessed one
third of Yanghong, but later
they were forced to give up the
section under terrific Chinese
attack.
Bombardment Helps Advance
An aerial and artillery bom
bardment projected the Japanese
movement slowly and Inexorably
forward. - When the' -attackers
reached the city, however, they
were forced to retire after hand-to-hand
fighting in which the
Chinese seemed to have superiority.
p.1611.
For 24 hours the Japanese
steadily hammered the Chinese
back until Japan possessed one
third of Yanghong, but later
they were forced to give up the
section under terrific Chinese
attack.
Bombardment Helps Advance
An aerial and artillery bom
bardment projected the Japanese
movement slowly and Inexorably
forward. - When the -attackers
reached the city, however, they
were forced to retire after hand-to-hand
fighting in which the
Chinese seemed to have superi
ority. A Chinese spokesman termed
the battle a major engagement.
At the end of 24 hours of re
lentless fighting the Japanese
claimed an advance of two miles
from previous positions.
Describing the drive as a ma.
jor Japanese offensive, a Chinese
military spokesman explained the
attack was designed to converge
on Yangbong from Woosung.
Lotien and Ltuhu in order to
drive a wedge into the heart of
Chinese defenses running from
Liuho to Shanghai.
Casualties Heaviest Yet
In their advance of two miles
the Japanese had the tremendous
advantage of protective barrages
from their warships, airplanes
and heavy artillery.
In Yanghong itself, Chinese
defenders fought Japanese to a
standstill with knives, swords
and bayonets, finally driving the
Invaders to the village outskirts.
Once the push was halted.
Chinese summoned heavy rein
forcements ip an effort to regain
their lost pbsitions.
Casualties in the battle were
the heaviest of any since Shang
hai hostilities broke out.
PEIPING, Sept. 11 (AP)
The spearhead of a Japanese ad
vance thrust southward against
stubborn Chinese resistance to
day along the Tientsin-Pukow
and Peiping-Ilankow railroads.
Japanese headquarters a n -
nounced the fall of Machang, 30
(Continued on Page Three)
FOUR FEDERAL AGENCIES
URGE INVESTIGATION OF
SCRAP IRON EXPORTS
WASHINGTON. Sept. II (M
A proposal that congress investi
gate the effect of increased scrap
metal exports on the country's
Iron and steel supply won the
endorsement of four major de
partments of the government to
day in letters revealed by the sen
ate military committee.
Army and navy officials, point
ing out scrap metal was an impor
tant military commodity, strongly
recommended congress make a
study of domestic supplies and
the possible effect on unrestrict
ed exports. Commerce and Inter
ior departments added their ap
proval. Secretary of State Hull was
less enthusiastic about the pro
posal but said he would not ob
ject. He offered to furnish the
committee copies of a confidential
report made by interdepartmental
investigators. He suggested this
report might supply all the in
formation congress would want.
Chairman Sheppard ()-Tex) of
the committee said more hearings
would be held early in the next
session of congress on a proposal
by Senator Schwellenbach (1)-
Wash.) to require licensing of all
scrap metal exporters.
r
t
.A.10POft,,I.,,,,t,I.I,S,..ftON.W0
Nine Powers Reach Anti-Piracy Agreement
Census Taker
John Biggers (above), glass
company president of Toledo, O.,
was the man to whom President
Roosevelt Friday offered the job
of directing a nation-wide census
of the unemployed.
BOBO VOTES FOR
COMBINTION PLAN
$1,000,00q State Building
to Contain Both Li
brary, Offices
SALEM, Sept. 11 (AP)The
board of control approved today
construction of a $1.000,000
combination library and office
building here. after rejecting the
capitol reconstruction commis
sions report recommending the
building be devoted entirely to
a library.
The four members of the com
mission who were present at the
board meeting said the other
five members would concur with
the beard of control's views.
The proposed three-story build
ing. one story of which will be
devoted to office space, will cost
$739,000. but other costs will
bring the total to $1,000,000.
Inmates Handle Landscaping
The board agreed to take over
the $57.000 landscaping job to
permit marble construction. This
work will be done by penitentiary
convicts and state hospital in
makes. Work on the Summer street
approach will be done by the
state highway commission, this
street to become the main Pa
cific highway entrance to Salem
from the north.
The board rejected the com
mission's recommendation for a
library building because "it fails
to conform to the spirit of the
law" passed by the 1937 legis
lature. giving the board and the
commission authority to build a
building with library facilities.
The board interpreted this to
mean that the building should
contain office space.
"Out of Proportion"
Governor Martin criticized pro
posals for a library building
only, asserting he thought it
"out of proportion for the state
(Continued on Page Three)
LOCAL
State highway officials cite po
tential importance of Willamette
highway in opposing Gilchrist
grade crossing. Page 5.
-
Sid Elliott, who started the
Lakeview store. becames manager
of J. C. Penney store here. Story
and picture on Page 1.
-
J. W. Stanford, father of Mrs.
David Canfield, dies after automo
bile accident in Wyoming. Page 5.
-
County school authorities re
port substantial gain in school at
tendance at lumber camp commun
ities. Page 10.
GENERAL
September crop estimates, re
vealing big yields, declining prices,
may put pressure on congress for
special seasion. Page 1.
-
Nine powers agree to allow
France and Britain to patrol nea
lanes through entire Mediterran
ean as anti-piracy parley ends.
Page 1.
44kl
PRICE DECLINE
MAY REQUIRE
FALL SESSION
Heavy Yields in Wheat,
Corn Belt Increases
Pressure
WASHINGTON. Sept. 11 (AP)
Administration leaders cocked an
ear toward the corn and wheat
belts today to learn if new of
ficial estimates of large crops
this year would increase press.
ure for a special session of con.
gress to strengthen the farm pro.
gram.
Secretary Wallace, who bag
constantly urged the special see.
Mon, said declining farm prices
would bring this pressure..
The federal crop board reduc
ed its ,forecast for corn, wheat,
and some other harvests from a
month ago in its estimates yes
terday, based on September 1
conditions. But it noted that
farm production would loom
large compared with recent
drought years.
50-Cent Corn
Officials said the recent level
of corn lutures contracts indtcat.
ed.- a farm price of about 50
cents a bushel or less, compared
with prices near the dollar mark
last year.
Although the crop board slash
ed more than 100,000,000 bush
els from its estimate of this
year's corn crop. the forecast
was still more than 1,000.000
larger than last year and near
the longtime average.
The crop board noted that the
number of pigs, cattle and other
livestock was below normal.
The new estimate of the 1937
wheat crop also was near the
long-time average, but 50 per
cent above the average of the
last four years. Farmers already
are seeding winter wheat for
harvest next year and Wallace
and officials of the agricultural
adjustment administration say
that the earlier congress adopts
a new farm program, the easier
it will be to operate.
Ample Supplies
Estimates on rice, tobacco.
fruits and numerous food crops
topped longtime averages with
new exceptions.
The crop board's new esti
mates for 1937 production in
cluded: corn 2.549,281,000 bush
els; wheat 885,950,000 bushels;
oats 1.136,167,000 bushels; bar
ley 226,094.000 bushels; rye 51.
869,000 bushels; potatoes 403,
393,000 bushels, and tobacco
1,448,875,000 pounds.
It predicted ample supplies ot
food, including fruits, vegetables
and nuts.
BATTLE IN SNOWSTORM
.,
HENDAY E, Franco-Spanish
Frontier, Sept. 11 (AP)Gen
eralissimo Francisco . Franco's
column, battling the Asturian da .
fenders of Gijon in a mountain
snowstorm, were reported today
to have captured Mazucha Peak.
dominating the coastal road to
the Spanish government's last im
portant Biscayan seaport.
TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST
Smashing Japanese offensive
drives Chinese four miles inland
from juncture of Yangtze, Whang
poo rivers in one of the fiercest
battles of war. Page 1,,
AFL wins challenged victory
over CIO in collective bargaining
electiog at Pittsburgh. Page 1.
State board of control approve.;
plan for $1,000,000 combination
building to house both state libra
ry, offices, rejects capitol commis.
sion's recommendation for library
alone, Page 1.
IN THIS ISSUE
Church News Page
City Briefs Page
Comics and Story-Pages 8 and
Courthouse Records Page
Editorials Page
Family Doctor Page
High school news Page
Editorials Page
Family Doctor Page
High school news Page
Market, Financial News
Pages 4 and
Recreation Notes Page
Society Pages 8 and
Sports Page
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