Aftfto,ooA.ft.o...ow....o.whA.,..k..ow.Aovwwkokfti
IRE SER
Tho Herold and New. euheerlhe to toll
loomed wire sorelye or the Ammorioted Prene
nod tho (Jolted Premos the world's greatest
nowmgothorlou ortionizollone. For 17 hoot
dolly world new. .,iillir. into 'the 111981011
News orrice on tolotype mochince.
Editorials
On the
Day's News
It PitANK JEN WINK
HA OGLE brought to this
w Hint. pod orday a copy of
hancrotta handbook Almanac for
thn Staten, otabllahnd to
Han Francbwo in I u4 4. Evnn a
htt.IY glance at Oda old hook ro
?PAIR that thin Pacific Coma hats
truv..huuI a long way In them, 73
yen
CALIFolINIA. of courne, hecaune
of the dincovery of gold in
1S-19. was the center of the l'itO
tic Contt universe in 1Sf14. Sat
Orogon was coming along.
11 in ntiftd. for exaniple. that
"within the pant 12 mouths
Ahringen of great importance have
Ihiknft place in Oregon.. Perhaps
ningio yesr since the firnt set
tlement of the country ham Wit.
nPP.A OVellt i NO ill fhwntinl it
Ihn ilentiny of tho state."
Vithin thong. 12 monthx. It Is
Annoried. tho "entire population
of thn plat n in Punpopurti to hsve
increased 20 per centum."
WIIA'r wan causing thin boom
In Oregon?
Weil. that in intorenting. too.
It was MINKIIALSfor in thrifts
days. thankn In hat had hap
pened in California mining wa
looked upon RR shout the only
worthwhile source of wealth in
tint Went.
Southern Oregon's mines were
(Continued on Pogo Seven)
REPORTS OF FLARES OFF
ARCTIC COAST REVIVE
HOPES FOR SOVIET FLIERS
FAIIIIIANKS, Alaska. Sept. 21
UlmPlacing great importnnce in
reports natives saw fin l'OR orr the
Barrow coast 10 days two, soviet
pilot Alexsol Gratciansky rind his
rrew of four prepnred to ink off
enrly todny in a new search of
northern areas for the missing
soviet fliers.
Rumors were current here to
'tiny that flares lutti also been
sighted ft ryw MOB ngo by the
Russian ice breaker Krassin 200
miles west of Barrow.
The posnibility was considered
here the flares were front Mall
quantities or gnsoline set afire.
ttrateinnsky planned to fly
north nod Avest of Barrow to cover
the areas from whom the report
eti flares Might have originated.
Ilis flight will cover 2500 miles.
In the meantinto Sir George
'filbert 1Vilkins It Wailed the lift
ing of heavy clouds on tho Mac
kenzie river delta before proceed
ing to Aklavik, N. W. T.
Fears Wilkins and his crew
may have met with a misrap were
dissipated yesterday when tho ex
plorer's party resumed radio corn
municntion with northern bases
engaged in the seareh for the
missing soviet transpolar flyers.
MURPHY MAN COUGHS UP
BONE, REGAINS VOICE
GRANTS PASS, Sept. 21 un
Emil mow. of the Alurphy dis
trict ell!? !IOW tell how happy he
IL Morn than Rix yearo ago he
our roved a seriouo III nooii atififld
by liditrios received in world war
service. After his illneso he woo
mute, although hiR hearing woo
unimpoired.
A short tima ago while Al ore
was proopecting he woo selsod by
a paroxysm of coughing, expelling
soverol onion plecom of holm. One
larger ;deco lodged in his throat.
0 and after removing it with hip
fingers, he woo surprioed to find
that he could again talk.
ALLEGED "EXPERT" FAILS
To SCORE IN MEDFORD
COURT PINBALL TEST
Tr 1 t
(tit e
tra faxinnFEr and Wars,nicErR
Fair on
311olmoto 41
PRECIPITATION
8e8non to date 12.12
I
ASSOCIATED PRESS IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND UNITED PRESS doo yenr to (Into
Norton' preelplintIon 15.20
12.48
Price Five Cents
11D0 Sc, HAEIR.10 HAILI
p4. 004: SSO OO OOO $O. SO.
Slain Woman's Brothers Shoot Suspect Dem
Ex-Executive of
Kentucky Killed
on Eve of Trial
Brigadier-General Shot
Down on Main Street,
Dies Silent.
SY, Sent. 21
I.Pt- The three brothers of oma
ly Mrs. Verna Gorr Taylor were
charged today with the loonier of
Wig. Gen. Henry II. Denharilt ou
the eve of his second trial on 81
charge of islioing Ntrit. Taylor, his
41)-yearold
The SI-year-old former Ken
lucky lieutenant governor ond
adjutant general wits to have gone
on trial for a second time today
at nttrby Sew Castle charged
with her slaying. Ills first trial.
last April. ended sith a jurti
port it sas deadlocked at seven
to fivn for acquittal.
Diem Witt Mintement
lin VAN Allot down on tho mato
street here lost night ond died
without making it RittIO Went.
Murder warrants agstinst Roy
Jack anti hr. S. Gorr, vele
awnrn to by County Attorney
Coleman Vright, who said ar
I before County Judge
F. Walters wits defcrred until
Friday to nilow Hodes K.My
chief of Itenhardt's counsel. time
It) return the general's body to
Howling Green, 14.
Tho warrants were served on
tho tisirr brothers In Ito Shelby
county jail by Sheriff Forre.it
Barnes.
Attorney lAttros Iletilinrilt
Vright maid the grand Jury
would convene (Molter .1. What
itetion the C011itilOnWeit It h 'at II
take against the Cerro rests with
the grand jury. Major crime; are
prosecuted only on Indictments In
Kentucky.
Three men stepped from on tut
tomoitiln 011 the main street here
lost night os Denhoritt jun ii Myers
started back to it hotel after cow
(erring over finol details Of the
I rial tichethiled today.
"There ore the Garr brothers,"
Myers sold Ito warned lienhardt.
'rho latter ran toward the hotel
only to crumple in its
with bullets through his bead and
heart. Myers fled in another di
rection and come back with hands
above his head, to beg that he
be spared.
ihnet Shoot the Lawyer"
"You oro thin - who killed
my NIMPr owl I'm going to kill
you Myers sold itoy Gorr shout
ed as the bulloto flow.
"You are the - who defend
ed the - Wilt) killed my sister,"
Continited on Pogo Sovon)
MEDFORD, Sept. 21 (An--
Charlet( Gay, retired, who
tentified thin morning at the
trial in circuit court of Earl A.
Sima, charged with "netting up
And operating a lottery" (
ball machine). he had Oared
1110 devices "at least 3000 tintett
lit ine past three years" and
claimed mom proficiency, failed
to score a pay hole hit in 10
shots On exhibit A. a NOM' pin
ball machine. In three prelimin
ary shot e Gay also hit nothing
but the "out" hole.
Gay was called by tho state RH
expert Witte M. along with P. R.
Harrison, retired, and H. N. But
lr, lounge owner, who also (mid
they had played the pinball() con
sietently and pernistently over a
considerable period.
The state has subpoenaed a
number Of county officials. who
have never played the devices,
as Witnesses.
The pinball marnme, for which
Slum acted an agent in Jackson
county, was placed in front of
the Jury box. where the ten men
and two women Jurors watched
the witnennes chow their pro
ficiency. Twelve witnennen have been
called by the detente). The case
te expected to be in the hands of
the Jury by Wednenday noon.
111.113 T111110111111)
111e,N11, Sept, 21 elover
threshing crew at the W. 11. Clerk
ing ranch hero goggled when sit.
vor col 118 started tumbling through
huller nereene. (forking Raid the
crow threalted $2.25, believed to
be from a purse lost in the field
last, spring.
Deer Hunters Get Bear
A wounded bear Is a torrity
lug proposition. according to
Flereit ler who brought a
hOupound specimen home from
a deer hunting expedition losi
day.
With Clitrord Scroggins.
lor was bunting on Dead horse
creek on tlearhart mountain
when theY saw the bear. Scrog
g inn took one shot at it but
only wounded It in the) throat.
The enraged animal then matte
Everit Kid ler
for Miller. diggIng up thq
earth and tearing bark ott
trees in its path.
Kidier said he was seared
but nevertheless decided to
shoot and the bullet front his
deer rifle killed the bear in
tracks. The men had to cut
the carcass in two in order to
carry it to camp. A forest gen,
Ice man said it was the large4t
bear ha had seen brought In
from the region.
Over 200,000 Legionnaires
Join in Gigantic Parade up
New York's Fifth Avenue
NEW YORK, Sept. 21 UP)--
More than two hundred thousand
vetertins of the great war march
ed up Fifth it Velltin today in Ow
greatest parade this city of not
able parades, vast and ntagnificent
ePectacies. has ever known.
It was not just another Ameri
can Legion convention parade.
To thousands it W RS a home
coming after IS years. and it
brought a resurgence of those
feelings of happiness and grad.
tude that marked the victory
marches of I 9 19. These same
men, now older. grayer. Molt ter
slower. were then striplings with
hard 111111;0PN and wrather-heaten
faces fresh from manning the ar
tillery and the trenches 14 France.
IN Hours hong
That high movement of Mo
t ions which hand music brings
was evident long before the par
ade actually got under wny
St55 a. 1,1 (daylight time) within
the shadow or the eternal light of
Madison Square. The throngs
were in good spirit. The
(M)-. happily, watt pleasant for
marching Mid for watching. and
Yet Pre 118 at opped along gayly.
Long before the movement of
Legionnaires g o I under way.
New Yorkat leant that part or
its citizenry which could get away
Potatoes
SA N imAscisco. Sept. 21
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: t Cali
fornia. 4 Oregon cars arrived, 10
unbroken. 5 broken on track. by
boat S California. by truck 1
arrive(l . supplies moderate. de
mand slow. niarket dull. Oregon
Klamath district Russets No. 1
mostly around S125. California
unchanged.
LOS ANON11,S, Sept. 21 (AP
USDA1Potat Oett: 9 California,
4 Idaho. 5 Oregon cars arrived.
49 unbroken. 88 broken on
tracks. by, truck 5 arrived. 8
ears diverted, supplies liberal,
demand slow. market weakor.
Stockton NV ille01111111 Prides good
quality $1.35-1.45, fair quality
;1.15-1.25, ordinary quality
sarong!' 75-90 cents, unwashed
tow $1.00. Idaho Russets No. 1
$1.30-1.40.
ACTOR DINS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21 UM--
Osgood Perkins. lending man Of
several Brondway singe nuccesses
died early todny in hin hotel mate,
shortly a rtO liming minimise
from a first night audience for his
role in Rachel Crothera' new com
edy. "Susan and Gott." Be was 45
yearn old. Tho play, in which
Cerkinn wan featured with Ger
trude Lawrence. wen beginning a
week's engagement here before
opening on Broadway.
,t.
RUMAT!' PAT,T,S, ORE., TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1937
froni the daily Johhad moved in
to Fifth avenue. parking along !Iv)
curbs with box lunches and ther
mos bottles. swarming in from the
side streets. filling the countless
windows of the tall buildings.
Ihey were happy to watch fin
hours. for the police officials.
putting 5971 men nlong the line of
march to keep order, estimated
the vast body of Legionnaires
would be movttig uptown for IS
hours.
The Heaver Mate of Oregon
which furnished veterans for the
41st and the 91st divisions, show
(Continued on Page Seven)
GOVERNMENT SCIENTIST
FOUND DEAD IN EFFORT
TO TREAT RATTLER BITE
RAPID CM, S. D., Sept. 21
(r)DI. Paul D. Emerson, 50,
senior soil scientist of the soil
conservatIon service, died in a
lonely canyon eight miles front
here while attempting to stem
the poison of a rattlesnake bite.
Fellow officials found the hotly
slumped against his machine Into
yesterday. Around the left leg
below the knee its a tourniquet
Dr. Emerson had applied in an ef
fort to keep the poison front
spVeadiug front the bite on his
ankle.
The victim also had used a
razor blade to make an incision.
In his hand was it suction pump,
part of the equipment he carried
In a new sneke-bite kit. He ap
parently was in the net of remov
ing a sock to apply the pump
when he collapsed.
A. E. McClymonds. acting re
gional conservator, said Emerson
apparently had died late Friday
during a hunt for soil specimens
he had intended to use in a lecture
at Chicago.
Ite was survived by his widow
and two children, all of Antes,
Iowa.
SEARCH FOR LOST BRITISH
RACING YACHT ABANDONED
BOSTON, Sent. 21 CV---The
coast guard today terntinated its
search for the British yacht En
deavour I, convinced she either
had sunk, or was on her way to
England.
The search ended after four
coast guard craft covered sever
al thousand square miles of the
north Atlantic in an area
miles east of Boston to Sable is
land, off the Nova Scotia coast.
Endeavour I, in tow of the Brit
ish yacht Viva, broke her tow line
during a gale a week ago tonight,
200 miles east of Nantucket lightship.
BLACK STARTS
HOME ABOARD
SMALL VESSEL
Justice Cancels Reserva
tions on Liner, Quits
London Suddenly.
LONDON. Sept 21 (.4')bla
de Hugo L. Black of the United
States anpreme court has depart
ed for borne. still declining com
ment on American newspaper ac
counts contending that he la a
member of the Ku Klux Klan.
The Justice made a dash by auto
to Southampton late yesterday
and caught the small ship. city
of Norfolk, two minutes before
she sailed.
He had cancelled reservations
aboard the Manhattan w hen news
of his departure became public
and quietly booked passage on
the smaller ship. shipping circles
said.
The Justice, with Mrs. Black,
had been vacationing here and
was seen much about London un
til the queslion of klan member
ship was raised. Theo he demand
oil privacy and refused for the re
maining week of his stay here to
make any comment for publica
tion. His ship is due at Norfolk. Va..
September 29 and at Baltimore
on September 30.
HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Sept. 21
(iP) President Roosevelt de
clined further comment today on
charges that Associate Justice
Hugo I.. Black is a member of
the Ku Klux Klan, and it was
learned definitely he had received
no communication from Black
since the controversy began.
"Nothing to Add"
Aqked about Black at his last
press conference before starting
on a west coast trip. the president
had nothing to add to his state
ment of last week when he said
the former Alabama senator had
not had an opportunity to read all
the published articles on the sub
ject. In the statement last week. the
president also said there would
be no further comment until
Black returned front Europe. He
told a questioner then, too, he
did not know before Black's as
pointment if Black was a member
of the klan.
The president warned the press
not to guess the reasons for his
going to certain cities on his west
ern trip. nor to attribute politics
to the fact that he will hot make
(Continued on Page Seven)
Baseball
NATIONAL' LEAGUE
CHICAGO. Sept. 21 (')The
Cubs today staged a two run
eighth inning rally to defeat the
New York Giants; 7 to 5, and cut
the Terrymen's National league
lead to a game and a half in the
opener of their crucial three-game
series.
The score:
R. H. E
New York 5 15 2
Chicago 7 14 1
Gumbert. Coffman, Smith and
Panning; French, Root, Lee and
Hartnett.
First game:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 3 8 3
Cincinnati 6 9 2
Valters. Burkart and Atwood;
Kleinhans. Mooty and D. Moore.
Second game:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 10 14 0
Cincinnati 1 8 2
Lamaster and Grace; Cascarel
la, Hallahan and Chosen.
R. H. E.
Boston 2 7 0
Pittsburgh 9 13 1
Fette. Gabler and Lopez;
Tobin and Padden.
First game R. H. E.
Brooklyn 5 10 1
St. Louis 8 11 0
Hoyt, Henshaw, Lindsey. Cant
well and Phelps; Krtst, Sunkel
and Ogrodowski.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First game:
R. H. E.
Detroit I 12 2
lIonton 12 15 2
Potrenberger, Coffinnn. Mc
Laughlin nnd York. Tebbetta;
(Continued on Page Seven)
Youthful Hunter
Reported Lost on
Hayden Mountain
Don Millar, 15, Missing
Since Monday Morning;
Kill Increasing.
One deer hunter was reported
lost. neveral others were in
trouble with the law and at
least 100 had come home with
the carcasmen of bucks as the
1937 deer season neared the end
of its second day.
Donald Millar. 15. was the
object of a search in the Hayden
mountain country, after his
mother reported to the sheriff's
office that he had not returned
to camp after going out Monday
morning at 9 a. m. Young
Millar became separated from a
hunting companion and did not
return.
Found With Fawn
State police and sheriff's of
ficers went out to look for him,
and logging camps in the Green
springs country were notified.
Officers believed the boy would
find his way out of the woods.
Corwin McKune was fined
WO and his gun was confiscat
ed when he was taken to court
on a charge of illegal possession
of deer' meat. He was stopped
by state police when they found
a fawn in his possession. He
had been hunting east of here.
Arthur Carl Solberg was
charged with unlawful possession
of untagged venison. He was ar
rested west of Klamath Falls.
Another hunter was charged
with being a non-resident using
a resident license. Warrants were
out for others accused of var
ious game law violations.
Carcass Arr;....is Heavy
Hunters luck appeared some
what mixed, but carcass arrivals
In town began to reach heavy
volume Tuesday and it appeared
the season's opening had been
about average for the number of
deer killed.
State police who checked at
Bonanza Junction late Monday
(Continued on rage Seven)
OREGON COMMITTEES LAY
PLANS TO WELCOME F. R.
ON VISIT NEXT WEEK
PORTLAND. Sept. 21 (10
Oregon committees rushed elab
orate preparations today to wel
come President Roosevelt next
Tuesday when he arrives after
his inspection trips to Bonneville
dam and Timberline lodge on the
slopes of Mount Hood.
His route will bring him into
the city about 2 p. m. via S. E.
Powell boulevard over the Ross
island bridge to the west side.
The president plans to drive
through Portland in an open car
If the weather is mild.
He continues his drive to Van
couver, where he boards his spe
cial train for Seattle, via N. E.
Union avenue.
Officials here said no automo
biles will be permitted to drive
into the Bonneville area after
2:30 a. m. Tuesday. Workers are
now erecting a speaking platform
for the president's principal ma
jor address of his western tour.
An hour before the president
starts his motor trip away from
Bonneville, the Columbia River
highway will be closed east of
Bonneville to Mount Hood and
the Mount Hood loop highway
front Hood River to Government
camp.
Portland police. secret service
men, state troopers and the sher
iffs offices of Multnomah. Clack
amas and Hood River counties
are cooperating in making arrangements.
M1COLLOCH TO BE SWORN
IN BY JUDGE FEE FRIDAY
PORTLAND, Sept. 21 (W)
Federal Judge James Alger Fee
said today Claude McColloch of
Klamath Falls, new federal Judge
for the Oregon district, will pe
Inducted into office at a formal
ceremony Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
The event will take place in
Judge Fees courtroom:
Judge Fee will swear In his
new associate. Judge McCo Hoch
will then proceed to his own
courtroom and open court.
t
Number 804R
SIX LOTS ON TULELAKE
TOWNSITE SOLO AT
AUCTION FOR $1910
OW00AO.0000Amfto0000WgliftPOPcOa0.,WWWtO
Public auction of six Tule lake
Iota was successful Tuesday morn
ing, according to officers of the
local reclamation bureau who
were in charge of the sale.
The highest price brought by
any one lot was $515, and the low
est was 1250.
The town of Tule lake purchased
Lots 1 and 2 in Block 12. where
the city jail is now located. It is
planned to construct a city hall
and a fire station on this property,
according to officials.
Purchasers and purchase prices
for the properties were listed by
(Continued on Page Seven)
FOLSOM WAPDEN IN
CIIITICAL CONDITION
Knife Wounds May Prove
' Fatal ; Three Others
Near Death.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21 (W)
Warden Clarence A. Larkin, in
jured in the Folsom prison break
attempt Sunday, took a turn for
the worse today after having
passed a satisfactory night.
Dr. Proctor W. Day, complet
ing an examination of the criti
cally injured warden about 10:30
said an infection has set in but
as yet it is not out of band and
he has hopes of being able to con
trol it.
Dr. C. H. McDonald who joined
In attending Warden Larkin was
less optimistic.
"1 am afraid the situation is
very, very bad." he said.
Captain Grows Weaker
The warden's most dangerous
wound of the several he received
In hand to hand fighting with con
victs who had taken hint and cap
tain of the guard AV. J. Ryan hos
tages, was an abdominal knife
thrust which punctured his liver.
He was operated on at the
prison emergency hospital Sun
day and brought to Sutter hos
pital here by ambulance yester
day. Captain Ryan's condition was
regarded as even more critical.
The hospital reported he had
grown weaker through the night
and appeared to be sinking. Ryan
received knife wounds in his
lungs.
Five Convicts In Hospital
Five of the seven convicts who
(Continued on Page Seven)
LOCAL
Donald Millar, 15 - year - old
deer hunter, lost in Hayden
mountain section. At least 100
hunters bring in bucks. Several
in trouble with law. Page 1.
Hope revived for underpass
when new plans change dead
end streets to stop streets. Coun
cil meeting cancelled for lack of
quorum. Page 7.
Judge Claude lleColloch to
take new orrice at Portland Fri
day morning. Page 1
Relief at low ebb In Klamath
county. Demand for transient
aid also remains light. Page 10.
'Pt' 'Make lot auction proves
successful, with all tracts offered
for sale snapped up by eager
bidders. Page 1.
State and federal officers con
tinue Investigation of Lang
death case. No formal action
taken. Page 5.
GENERAL
U. S. enters strong protest
against Japan's announced plan
to bomb Nanking from air. Page 1.
Three brothers of Verna Garr
WARMER
r-
m
HULL CONVEYS
OBJECTIONS TO
JAP OFFICIALS
Britain Joins in Repre
sentations; Mr Fight
Waged at Canton.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (Xi--
Secretary Hull announced today
the United States had made rep
resentations to Japan in protest
against that nation's announced
intentions to bomb Nanking front
the air.
Through Ambassador Joseph
C. Grew at Tokyo and Japanese
Ambassador Hirosi Saito in
Washington, conveyed to the
Japanese foreign office its op
position to the threatened aerial
attack.
Humanitarian Violation
Hull said the protest was based
chiefly on the grounds that the
bombing of noncombatant popu
lations was in violation of in
ternational a n d humanitarian
laws.
Moreover. he said the Ameri
can government protested against
the threatened action because it
might be calculated to interfere
with normal relations between
this government and China by
endangering American diplomatic
representatives in the Chinese
capital.
Envoys Aboard Gunboats
Nelson T. Johnson, American
ambassador to China, already has
taken refuge with part of his
staff ' at Nanking aboard the
American gunboats Luzon and
Guam.
The American representations
were conveyed to Japan a short
time after the Japanese com
manding general in China had
distributed a warning to all for
eign government representatives
In Nanking to leave the capital
by noon today (Chinese time)
or risk grave personal danger
from aerial attack.
LONDON. Sept. 21 (R)--Dritain
(Continued on Page Seven)
ITALY AGREES TO JOIN IN
MEDITERRANEAN PATROL
ROME, Sept. 21 (P)---Italy
agreed tonight to join Britain
and France in anti-piracy patrol
of the Mediterranean.
Foreign Minister, Count Calera
zo Ciano, advised the British and
French governments of Italy's
readiness to join the patrol, on
the basis of parity with those two
nations,
Britain and France, the Italian
government said, have agreed to
satisfy this demand.
Italy previously had refused tn
join the patrol, set up by nine
powers at Nyon, because she was
offered only a comparatively min
or role, as guardianover the Tyr
rehenian sea Just off her coast.
TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST
Taylor shoot and kill Brig. Gen.
H. H. Denhardt, former lieutenant
governor of Kentucky and charged
with Mrs. Taylor's murder, on
main street of Kentucky town.
Page 1.
Justice Hugo Black cancels res
ervations on passenger liner.
makes sudden dash to catch small
er ship for trip home from Eu
rope. Page 1.
More than 200,000 American
Legionnaires take part in New
York City's greatest parade.
Page 1,,
Condition of Clarence Larkin,
Folsom prison warden wounded
In attempted break, grows more
critical. Three others near death.
Page 1.
Stock . market recovery out
short by late selling. Page 5.
IN THIS ISSUE
My Briefs Page 5
Comics and Story Page 8
Courthouse Records Page 4
Editorials Page 4
Family Doctor Page 4
High School News Page 10
Niarket, Financial News.. Page 5
Railroad NewR page 5
Recreation Notes Page 4
SPorts Page 3
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Price Five Cents KLAMATIT FALLS, ORE., TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1937 , WARMER Number 8048
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