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News office on teletype machines.
Editorials
On the
Day's News .
Ity FRANK JENKINS
P NT ItOOSEVELTS or-
der forbidding VO,N.1. OW"11
bY Iho g(MT11111011t to carry 'mot,
ammunition or Implements of war
to eitfier China or Japon In goo
tallY regarded an hurting Chins
and helping
lo undoubtedly true.
A If we put Atnerican Impatiens
In war oupplico on a cash and car
ry biotin. it in of neceomity hurt
china. for China hem no ithipm to
SEND A FTER hor
whereas Japan ham.
Since China and Japan are at
war. It followo that whatever
HURTS Chino HELPS Japan.
THY,' queotion VP: aro interest-
A ed in, however, to this:
"Doca the Premident's artier
help or hurt the UNITE Di
STATES!
TNTEIINATIONAL, rotations ari !
coidbloodod buolneon. )Crory
naDon brio to look out. for Itself
Mot. There to no milk of human
kind:114in in diplomacy. It la grit:I
I,: it cane of dog eat dog.
The thing for tta to do la to
1,001)1.T FOR OURSELVES,
land let other nations do likeable.
ni'lt principal concern Si to
L" ST r OCT of the ware that
aro raging or mouldering or in
ctsbuting In Europe and Aida. We
have NO BUSINESS IVIIATEVER
to get Into them, for they are none
of our affair.
ho only thing that can Notify
no in going to war la an ATTACK
ON US.
T till:
thing that will got us Into
1nr. It me ahould get In. to
permitting our oympathien to run
away with our common 11011110.
We let that happen hark In I911.
owl got nothing out of it hut In
jury to ourselves.
This time, LET'S BE SENSIBLE.
SISKIYOU SUPER-HIGHWAY
5OUTH FROM ASHLAND
TO BE OPENED FRIDAY
ASHLAND, Sept. 18 (11)Ten
MUNI or new Pacific superhigh
way construction from Ashland
to 111,11 010 SISI( you alumna will
he opened to traffic tomorrow
morning et 8 o'clock, P. P. Whit
more, resident engineer, said to
day. Formal dedication is plan
ned October 20.
The new 20-foot pnvement ex
tenda 10 miles to within two
miles of the summit and reduces
the present distance by three
New direction signs will be
placed at the southern Oregon
Normal 'school tampon while that
aection (Jr the Pacific highway be
tween Aahland and the Green
springs highway will henceforth
to part of the Oreenaprings route.
The road from the present
Greensprings Junction to the PR..
Win highway near the Sinklyou
summit may be abandoned and
revert to Jeckson county.
About seven miles or more or
present Pacific highway will
eventually be replaced, cutting oft
as much 1111 two more mile& An
800-foot tunnel la planned near
the end of the section to be open
ed tomorrow.
Potatoes
SANI loRANCISCO, Sept.
(AP-IISI)AIPototoes: I Califor
nia arrived, 5 unbroken, II broken
on Itnek, by boat 1 Colitornia,
by truck I arrived, supplies mod
erate. demand slow, market. weak
er, nimosi too row sales to quote,
Oregon Kininalh disiriet Russets,
No. I,
1,0S ANGELES, Sept. 1(I (AP
UMDMPolatoes: 23 California
cure arrived, 1 Idaho, 1 Oregon,
la 111114 unbroken, 20 broken on
track, by truck 8 arrived, 1 di
verted. No Oregon quotations,
Picks Gable
Donn rnrroll (nbove), 23, re..
contly nignod n night Mutt C011-
trnet mot itnnounced mho would
hi, married to Clark Guido noxt
spring. "I'm Just nuts about.
Cinrk," oho paul, "wn mutt rnrh
other down to thn ground. Cabin
hunn't rommentnd on DM hen digcionurn.
I.EGION INIII HELP
WINKEIIS (IVO 40
Veterans Plan Campaign
Against "Junking" of
Middle-Aged.
NRW OSS. Sept. 14 ( AP)
American Legion headquarters
today announced a concerted
campaign ngninst the "junking"
of men over 40 In the nation's
employment scheme.
Tho plans were disclosed by
Forrest i. Cooper of I nd lanobt,
M len., chairman of t he national
veterans' employment committee,
end will be leld before the an
nual Legion convention here next
week.
Tim Legion will furnish "every
employer In the United States"
a booklet showing "tho economic
value in ternts of maturity of
judgment. nhility and dependa
bility of Vorld war veterans,"
Cooper said.
Nat betel C ler A ri I es
Pointing out that most of t he
nation'a 4.000.000 Vorld war
veterena are In the ago groups
above 40. Cooper said the Le
gion "belleven It Is unfair to
Junk a man, to call hint obso
lete. to Rey he hi not needed,
NV ho passes tho ogo or 40.-
bet tie." out Cooper,
(Continued on ('ago Six)
EIGHT KILLED AS BIG
PERUVIAN AIRLINER
CRASHES INTO HILLSIDE
LIMA, Peru, Sept. 16 (11')--An
ambulance crow todny gathered
up the bodies of eight persons
killed when a coastal passenger
piano crashed into a hillside 40
!IMPS nouth of Lima.
Tho plane, piloted by Stanley
HarvoV. Identified as a native of
Illinois nnit former United States
nrtny flier, had battled heavy fogs
last night along thn western coast
of South AIIMICR en route from
Arica, Chile, to Lima. It carried
seven pltssengers.
In thn list of the victims. as
IFIRIted by the Pancott Airlines,
operators of tho plane, was Thom
as J. nice, identified an a repre
sentative of the Wrigley chewing
gum concern, and a loan identi
fied as Ltals Minton, former coun
sellor of the Spanish legation at
Lima.
Four of the passengers worn
identified es PertiVIRIIR and the
seventh as a German or Austrian
named Pleisman.
Tho office or Hinter J. Putteett,
head of the aviation concern, had
few details of the accident hitt the
opinion wan expressed that it re
sulted from poor visibility.
ACCEirrs Jolt
WASHINGTON, SoM 18
John D. Biggers, preeMent of the
1.1bbey-Owone-rerd U It tHR eom
PRIM Accepted today the Job of
admIntetrater of the unemploy
ment mown.
Ttift
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Price Five Cents
FIRM LEASES
BUILDINGS AT
8TH, KLAMATH
Big Merchandising Corn
. pany Plans Extensive
Remodeling.
Sears, Roetnick and roman,'
will melt a retail store in Klam
ath Falls In January, it was an
nounced Thursday by F. B. Mc
Connell. secretary of Sears and
assistant to the president.
l'ite nationally known titer
chandiaing firm has leased the
two-story Grimes building. at th
tiorthwest corner of Klamath ave
nue and Eighth streets, from Ntr.
end Mrs. Henry Grimes of this
city, end have also leaned the ad
joining one-store building on
Klamath avenue from Mr. and
Mrs. (Jeerer) Melte.
2-11,000 Square Feet
Announcement of the com
pany's eutrance into Klamath
Fails, long rutnored in business
circles. e RN II Milt through Henry
Perkins. Klamath Falls attorney,
Who halt handled the matter lo
cally for the Grimes and Sears,
Roebuck.
With a frontage of SO feet on
Klamath avenue and a depth of
120 feet, tfe retail store premises
will have a floor area of approxi
nlittelY 24.000 'guars feet. Sears
will Occupy the entire building
for sales purposes, offices and
general utilities.
Remodeling Contract Let
Itentode ling of the Grimes
building will start immediately,
the contract having been let to
Hula and De Lapp, Perkins stated.
Ittin entrances will be on Eighth
street. The exterior remodeling
includea the installation of black
Nlicarta. The interior will be
changed completely front the pres
ent plan. eith a large mezzanine
floor. Modern fixtures will be
installed throughout, Perkins do-:
Haring tho plane give assurance:
the More will be ''a place of
beauty."
The smaller building, leased
from Iliehn, contains approximate
ly 10,000 square feet anti is to
be used no a warehouse with am
ple space for automobile tire and
(Continued on Page Six)
MEDFORD FARMER FLAGS
TRAIN WITH MATCHES,
SAVES STALLED AUTO
MEDFORD. Sept. 16 (AM
Leonard Adnir, farmer, snved his
automobile from dentolishment
by a freight train Tuesday night,
when it stalled on the Southern
Pacific tracks near this city, by
flagging (town the approaching
engine v ith a penny box of
matches. Adair told. Mate police
today.
Adair wee proceeding south on
the Pacific highway, when one
of the steering wheel's rode
broke. enticing him to lose con
trol. The auto came to a wob
bly stop in the center of the
Stewart avenue crossing.
Adair standing in the glare
of the engine headlight, leaped
from the auto and started light
ing matches and holding them
over his head. The engineer
saw the signals and managed to
stop the f a s t. moving freight
train, within five feet of the
Adair auto.
It took 10 minutes to get the
Ditto off the track. and the train
was delayed that length of time.
DAUGHTER BORN TO WIFE
OF MOVIE STAR COOPER
notaxwoon Sept. 18 (in
nary Cooper. lanky acreen star,
was Hollywood's newest father
today.
A daughter, 74 pounds, was
bon' yesterday to Mrs. Cooper,
the former Veronica Bette of Park
avenue.
Prior to her marriage In 1933.
Mrs. Cooper had appeared in films
SIB Sandra Shaw. She is 24, her
hushand 36.
The actor stayed up all night
awaiting the arrival of the baby
and afterwards took the day off
from his current preduction. "The
Adventures of Marco Polo," tele
phoning Director Archie Mayo
that he needed a rest.
(t Alor .
tilt ,, era
,f..1,14,1,,:o2m. ,.
17;hat cooler 09
PRECIPITATION
Cleaaon to date I1.82
lam year to date ..... ..
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND ........ 15.20
UNITED PRESS N i precipitation i on 12.40
orma. prec p tat
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937
4s tft t- 000' $4 4 ,041 wV11 0.1
Sears, Roebuck to Open Retail Store Here
MI
Where Sears, Roebuck Will Open Store
View of the Grimes building. at Eighth .tree I and Klamath avenue, leased from Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Grimes by Sears, Roebuck and company for the retail store they plan to open here in Janu
ary. The building is to be completely remodeled. The company also leased the adjoining one-story
structure on Klamath avenue from Mr. and Mrs. George lliebn.
ALL BUT TWO MILES
CLOSED BY BOYCOTT
AFL's Hold on Portland
Lumber Industry
Tightened.
PORTLAND, Sept. 16 (W)
Only two sawmills survived the
effectiveness of an AFL boycott
today. NVaterfront discord, log
shortages and inability to more
fuel resulted in a virtual shut
down in Portland's big industry.
Estimates placed the number of
idle men at more than 3000. This
included plylock plants closed
when the AFL expelled the ply
wood union delegate for alleged
CIO affiliation.
Both operating sawmills, the
Southeast Portland and the Inman-Poulson,
continued on a lim
ited basis.
Unable to Load
West Coast lumber mill closed
when it was unable to load lum
ber on the schooner NN'. R. Cham
berlain, Jr. Others were unable
to get logs or clear their yards of
sawdust and wood fuel.
Violence continued sporadically
in the CIO-AFL Jurisdictional war
for control of the sawtnills. Two
tugboats battling ligit in the Wil
lamette river escaped damage
front a shower of rocks hurled
frotn a bridge.
The AFL Building Trades coun
cil has refused to handle lumber
cut by CIO workers.
Rifietnnn Opens Miro
Harbor Master Karl Prehn said
(Continued on Page Six)
REVENUE BUREAU LAWYER
OUSTED FOR REFUSING TO
HELP TAX-DODGING PROBE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 Grm
Morrison Shafroth said today he
had been forced out of his posi
tion as chief counsel of the inter
nal revenue bureau because he
refused to Join the recent investi
gation of tax avoidance and eva
sion. Shortly after Shafroth's resig
nation had been announced by
Secretary Morgenthan, Shafroth
tanned a brief statement wing
that he and his assistant. Russel
J. Ryan, had been given "the
choice of participating in the pre
sentation of the names tor alleged
tnx evaders and avoiders) or re
signing." As a result, Shafroth said, "we
tendered our resignations on the
28th of June, 1937."
The investigation into tax eva
sion and avoidance brought a pa
rade of nettles high in the finan
cial, theatrical and social worlds
before a Joint senate-house in
quiry committee..
Shafroth, who said he would
return to his Denver law prac
tice, asserted he cud Ryan "were
unable to convince ourselves It
was proper to use the bureau of
internal revenue as planned in
the tax R voidance and evasion investigation."
Number 8044
Unh SPaill
Constitution
Day Provokes
Court Debate
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16 (Al')
President Roosevelt and two
staunch opponents of his Judici
ary reorganization program will
engage in a three-sided discus
sion this weekend which may add
new fuel to the nationwide con
troversy over the supreme court.
Each will give a speech in
spired by the observance tomor
row of the 150th anniversary of
the signing of the constitution.
Senator Borah (R-Idaho), long
recognized as an authority on
constitutional law. will lead off
tonight at the Masonic meeting.
Vandenberg Saturday
President Roosevelt's address,
which may hold the key to his
future court policies. will be de
livered at the base of the Wash
ington monument tomorrow
night. Tt will be the principal
Constitution day rally.
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich)
(Continued on Page Six)
MEN BETTER THAN WOMEN
IN HIGHWAY EMERGENCIES,
REACTOMETER REVEALS
SALEM. Sept. 16 (')Men are
better drivers than women as far
as being able to react in danger
ous situations is concerned, lend
ing credence to the male belief
that women have no business be
ing on the highways.
Secretary of State Earl Snell
produced figures, obtained from
demonstrations of the depart
ment's reactometer at the state
fair, to prove that men can apply
the brakes faster than women
when they have to act in au emer
gency. The instrument, constructed by
employes in Snell's office, consists
of a driver's seat, the person being
examined sitting at a steering
wheel and stepping on the "gas."
When the red light flashes on,
the person must step on the brake,
a clock measuring the time be
tween the flashing of the light
and the application of the brakes.
Of the 8706 men examined,
44.11 per cent required seven
eighths of a second to apply the
brakes, while 48.36 per cent of
the 1013 women had a similar
reaction time.
Only 1.28 per cent of the men
would react in a half second and
none of the women could equal
this mark. while 11.87 per cent
of the males reacted in five
eighths of a second compared with
4.58 per cent of the women.
Of the slow group, 8.76 per
Cent of the men and 14.15 per
cent of the women required a full
second,
FORESTS CLOSED IDNGER
SALEM, Sept. 16 (Jp)Forests
will remain closed longer than
usual this fall because of the high
the hazard, tho state forestry de
partment said today. A hazard
existed throughout Oregon today,
although lessened somewhat by
moist winds and fog on the coast.
CIE-BON SHIP
FORCED TO 1110h0
19 Bombing Planes, Arms
Removed From Steam
er At San Pedro.
SA N PEDRO, Calif., Sept. 16
(AP)A crew of 12 longshore
men started unloading the 19
bombing planes from the China
bound freighter 'Wichita to a 300-
ton barge in the outer harbor
here today.
What disposition would be
made of the planeswhether
they would be stored here or
loaded on another ship bound
for the Orientcould not be im
mediately determined.
The Wichita dropped anchor
in the roadstead just inside the
(Continued on Page Six)
BELLINGHAM LOGGER
THREATENS TO CAPTURE
WORLD BUCKING TITLE
SEASIDE. Sept. 16 ()Phil
Sherin of Bellingham loomed to
day as a potent challenger for the
worlds log bucking champion
ship now held by Paul Searles of
Longview, after slashing through
a 32-inch log in 2 minutes and
401 seconds to defeat It. F. Pool
of Valsetz.
Searles meets Allen Heyd, Brit
ish Columbia champion today in
the finals of the content held in
connection with the 2Sth annual
Pacific logging congress. Their
time will be matched with that of
Sherin in deciding the champion
ship among the three.
Pool's time was 2 minutes, 54
seconds.
Approximately 1000 logging
operators, superintendents and
engineers were gathered today for
the largest attendance yet record
ed for the congress.
Senator Frederick Stelwer will
speak on federal legislation af
fecting the industry at a banquet
Conight.
Baseball
AMERICAN IbEAGUE
R. H. E.
St. Louis 8 6 0
Philadelphia 4 7 3
Knott and Gut Rant; Kelley and
Hayes.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 3 0
New York 8 10 1
Hud lin. Brown, Wyatt and
Pytlak; Gomez and Dickey.
R. IL E.
Detroit 6 14 0
Washington 15 0
Lawson, Wade, Poffenberger
and York; DeShong and R. Fer
rell. NATIoNAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Boston 7 14 0
Chicago 0 7 2
Turner and Lopez; Lee, Logan,
(Continued on Page Six)
rw0w,,ot
PRECIPITATION
144aaon to date 11.82
lam year to date .
.........
UNITED PRESS Normal precipitation 12.40
....
United States Invited to
Take Part in Body's
Deliberations.
GENEVA, Sept. 18 The
league of nations council put
China's appeal against Japanese
aggression in the hands of a re
vived advisory committee today
and asked the United States to
take part in its deliberations.
Quick dispatch of invitations to
Washington and 22 other capitals
made it certain the United States
must soon decide if she will co
operate with the committee, on
which her representative formerly
served.
Sanctions Shunned
By its action the league also
pushed into the background any
question of sanctions against Ja
panat least for a time. With
China's conditional approval, the
council shelved her appeal under
the covenant Article XVII the
sanctions section.
The committee which will now
hear the protest may ask both
Japan and China to state their
cases-A-somethings Japan is not
likely to do. She has made it
plain she will ignore any league
mediation whatsoever in her un
declared war in the east.
Despite the apparent shelving
of actual league sanctions, com
mittee members will be empow
ered to recommend to their re
spective governments such mat
ters as suspension of credits to
the aggressor and the stoppage
of arms shipments.
Private Council Session
This committee was created in
1933 as a result of Japans seiz
(Continued on Page Six)
TAMMANY'S POLITICAL
FUTURE AT STAKE IN
NEW YORK PRIMARIES
NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (AP)--
Tammany's fate as a political
force may be determined today
by the vote of 1.000.000 enrolled
republicans and democrats in a
mayoralty primary contest of ex
traordinary bitterness.
The outcome of their election
may also have far reaching im
port and national interest in both
major parties.
Primary bitterness brought
violence before dawn, when a
mob wrecked a lower east side
drug store owned by Benjamin
Brown. assembly candidate. who
Is involved in a bitter district
fight between rival Tammany fac
tions. This was the second outbreak
In the district, four men armed
with axes, knives and pistols hav
ing wrecked a bar owned by a
participant last Monday.
LOCAL
Fee feature of food-handlers
ordinance still unsettled, but
progress made at Wednesday
night meeting. Conference plan
ned with employers. Page 1.
Sears, Roebuck and company
announce they will establish re
tail store here in January in
Grimes building, Eighth street
and Klamath avenue. Smaller
Biotin building also leased. Page
1.
Salvation Army gets goal ot
WOO for campaign to be carried
on in Klamath Falls October 11
to 16. Page 6.
-
Seventy graduates of Klamath
Union high school to enter col
lege this fall. Page 3.
-
One hundred thirty-five attend
farewell dinner for Judge and
Mrs. Claude McColloch. Page 14.
GENERA',
League council turns China's
appeal over to advisory committee,
asks U. S. to Join in deliberations.
Page 1.
-
Cholera epidemic reaches seri
OUR proportions at Shanghai, with
740 active, 1400 suspected cases
IZE
China's Appeal to
League Placed in
Committee Hands
Active Cases Number At
Least 740 in Foreign
Section Alone.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 16 (AB)
A cholera epidemic reaching
grave proportions spread through
the foreign sectors of this war
racked metropolis today, strik
ing down more than 100 addi
tional victims overnight.
The sweep of the dread plague
raised the number of cases in
the international settlement and
the French concession alone to
740. There are an additional
1400 suspected cases in the two
areas.
Mostly Chinese Refugees
In the Chinese sections of the
city, where war refugees have
been huddled together without
even the most primitive sanitary
provisions, the number of cases
was believed in the thousands.
Because of conditions it has been
Impossible even to estimate the
number affected outside the set.
tlement and the French conceal.
sion.
The great number of those
(Continued on Page Sig)
MASSACHUSMS LAWYER
QUESTIONS LEGALITY OF
BLACK'S APPOINTMENT
BOSTON, Sept. 16 (AP) --.
Patrick Henry Kelly, Boston at.
torney and a member of the att.
preme court bar for many years,
today announced be had dial
lenged the legality of the ap
pointment of Hugo L. Black to
the supreme court bench.
CHICAGO. Sept. 18 (AP)
Hugh S. Johnson today declared
that "under the seduction of bal.
lyhoo, bribery and charm we are
moving away from the democracy
imagined by the constitution and
straight toward as rigid a dicta
torship as there is on earth."
The former NRA administrator
told the National Hardwood Lum
ber association:
"The executive seeks the
power to influence the decisions
of the supreme court by
appointing to it a majority of
puppets of his own choosing
hillbilly Ku Klux Klan wool hats
from the forks in the creek like
Senator Black."
SEXTUPLETS
CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Sept.
16 (Ip)--A Holstein cow at Pieter
Poth's dairy is the mother of an
entire herd of calves. She gave
birth to sextuplets nine days ago
and all were reported physically
perfect today. Another Holstein
and a Guernsey are helping out
with the feeding problem.
TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST
In international section alone.
Page 1.
-
Longshoremen at San Pedro
start unloading 19 bombing planes,
machine guns, barbed wire and
other armaments from China
bound American freighter, in cotu.,
pliance with President ilooseveit's
embargo order. Page 1.
-
AFL boycott forces all but two
lumber mills in Portland district
to shut down. Page 1.
American Legion plans cant.
paign against "Junking" of work
ers over 40. Page 1.
Constitution day observance ex
pected to be enlivened by three.
way debate over supreme court
Issue. Page 1.
--
, Late rally in rails helps
strengthen uncertain stock mar
ket. Page
DI THIS ISSUE
City Briefs Page 1
Comics and Story. Page 10
Courthouse Records Page 4
Editorials Page 4
Family Doctor Page 4
Market, Financial News Page
Recreation Notes Page 2
Sports Pages 8 and
4
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