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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1937)
1 .........'he Hero!! nod Nome solowri 7 o to loomed Oro Nor v Ivo fit thy Amine lotted 1 owl I Ito Unit NI l'IVRIS. I ho WOO(111 tironownitni herittit orgossitot loon. For 17 h doily world nowt (lotion Into Tho 11191 Nows Wilco Mt Itthil ypo ninclillipc The Herold nod Nows otthitertho to loll loomed Oro morviro of tho Antoolottod Prose nutil tho U1111141 Vrrnn, itto WOO(111 mm4111411 tomnignillerlow orgsmitnilonn, Icor 17 boors doily world nowt ontiog Into Tho Itorold. Nons Wilco on tototypo MU ME etM Roosevelts See Yellowstone Capitol avenue in Cheyenne. Wyo., anti thronged Hlt PrOPlif itooaevell went to the home state of Sen. J. C. (INtalioney, a anprettio court bill critic, for an address Friday. Hero is the alone as the president was talking. Ito is on the train at the left of the idyl tiro. Editorials On the Day'S News Ity FRANK JENhINal rIENERALISSIM0 t! II I A NG N-11 KAI-SIIEK. premier of China and commander-M.0nel Of her army, dechtren in ot atonement ta nnd in Slinking that "the Untied 14111111 IN oblignied by 110E treaties to auppoot C1111111K at niggle ngainat Japaneme aggresaion." A A itEKEitot. couram to the famoun nine-VOW0r pact re nouncing war am an hootroment Of national policy which was pro moted by thia country back in the Molt when treatien were still re garded 1111 something to ion KEPT INVIOLATE by thrum who signed them. lot of WIlIer has goon under the bridge millet,' thrum clam and Irentina are now regarded in much the lotion light nu politicians' promilaeslhat is 10 110Y, as some thor, (hitt Rotondo' good nt the time nod oloesn't 00011 to bottom any body inter on. THE poor !minion Chinon etc no unnophislicated, apparently. an In believe that treaties aro in (Continued on Page Tilt) Farley's Future Watched As Key to Third Term Question WASIIINOTON. Sept. 26 partieularly those who thltik President Roosevelt Hilly seek a third termere welch ing clonely for Meinl word on Postmenter (lettere' trolley's fu ture 111111N, Rollie Of them would regard 11114 retirement from ihn ellittunt, oven though he retained the clutirman nide of the democratic national committee. an a tip-off thet the chief executive had tondo lip his mind not to run twain dempite any amount of possiblo urging. President of Pierre trrow r Mr. Itoomevell hen any third term Wenn, theme men argue, Ile would not permit withdrawal rr IN'anitingtou of the man who di rected him political cempaigne RO 11111TPHMtlilly through two demo cratic national conventions and two premidentiel electionm. Parley in understood, to have agreed to become premident of the Pierce Arrow Motor corporation. TIO lina delayed accepting tile post, It in reported, until preparation of an HNC regimtratiou ntatement for the now Pierce Arrow RIOPIC WHIM In hin two present ponitions. he hen nerved the president In three (Tilr anning qtrattl Hy The Assaminted Presso SHANGHAI. Sept. 23Fleets of Japanese warplane's !scattered new devastation and terror today in the moat densely populated arena of central and south China. Shanghai. Nanking. Canton and the Wuhan eitiPM---Illinkow, Wuchang and lionyang--the great centera that Japans air raiders have punished most severely. all were revisited. linntiresin of non combatant Chinese die The bombers left widespread deVitatit t Ion. Flying Wtmiges A fleet of 36 Japanese bomber& riming from military airdromes here in a bright dawn, realized the fears of Nanking's! agOnizeil MUM lave after a rainy tlay's absence trom China'a capital. In flying wedges of three. Jap anese bombers roared over Shang tsars defense lines billeting con crete pillboxes anti driving Chi nese troops below, but without telling eripet. Air raiders returned to Ma-Wuhan cities. central China's com mercial and Industrial "Chicago" 450 air-milen el) tile Yillsairm from Shanghai, before daybreak. Chi nesse officials raked yesterday's estimate of non-combatant deaths. between '200 and 600, to almost 1000. Several Small Hakim Canhuflu Buffered several air raida during the night anti II gain in daylight today. Meal of the bonsha fell near the Hankow railroad !dation. terminua of a major wayo--as political advitter and organizer, as a cabinet mem ber and BR "whipping boy." Constant ly Act Ivo Farley'R political activitien have not been limited to campaigns. Ile constantly has been in touch with political lieutenants, making speeches and handling patronage mat I PER. No other cabinet officer has ap proached Farley's record for trav el and opeech-making. In cam palm' and out, he ha R gone baek and fourth across the notion laud ing the Roosevelt adminiotration and replying to criticloms of its polielea. Nor hits he ignored the poRt of fice department. Friendo any he to proud Of Ito record, In AlinWPE to criticism, Finley hos doctored that for the II rot time in yearn the department to on a buoineno haRis and that it operates with surpittoes instend of deficits. AR "whipping boy," Farley has frequently jumped forward to am ount reoponothility for adminio tration policleo that met attack. In such inolances he has taken his "beating" with it smile and with out resentiment. ASSOCIATED PRESS IPrice Five Cents 0004 00 04 000, 00. Cheyenne Greets President and Parfy on Tour Jap Warplanes Revisit Chief Chinese Cities, Spreading.: New Death, Devastation line used by ninny foreign refit aerie Irma the Vuhan cities. The night raid on the Wuhan cities. centered mostly in liankow. compressed sPluttling devagtatiml Milo a 10-minute hail of explo sies. limults wrecked the eity's power supply. COMP011ing over-worked doctors to operate in candlelight on unending stream,' of wounded. Three bombs. failing close to gether, devaluated a teeming civil inn area of 200 by 150 feet where (Continued On rage Ten) CIO LUMBER LEADERS ANSWER AR ATTACKS ON PORTLAND LABOR MEETING PORTLAND. Sept. 25 (AP) Harold Pritchett and other CIO lenders answered A FL attacks Ni1P11 they addressed a meeting of the labor unity council at which representatives of both attIcs of t he local labor con troversy had been invited to spen k. 'rho A FL group failed to ap pear, members of tile organiza tion's policy committee terming the council It "splinter organiza tion" of the CIO. Pritchett. a resident of Brit ish Columbia and president of I ho International Woodworkers of America, lashed back at Ninyor John Dore of Seattle who t he night before in the same hall had asserted that "aliena" were not going to tell him how to run Seattle. "The workers insist t hat these mayors demist front running their cities on the constitutions of the AFL," Pritchett said. Ile chnilenged AFL leaders to aubmit the boycott of CIO saw mill products to a vote of the membership. thigh Do Lacy, Seattle city entIncittlitill and president of the Washington coin monwea Rh fed eration, referred to the Seattle mayor as "Revolving Dore," and said "the thing he repre sents is one of the most vicious elements On the Pacitio coast." JACKSON COUNTY SHERIFF SEIZES PINBALL GAMES MIMPORD, gent. 25 (AP) Warrents charging fifteen pro pietors of Medford establiah monis, in which pinball ntachines were in operation were Nerved this morning by the allerifra of fice. The complainte charge "Hefting up and promoting a lot tery, with money as a prize." A acore of pinball devices were seized by the sheriff and stored In the courthouse. Pinball distributors will be served with Bit Whir warrants, as soon as the definite ownership of the machines is eatablished, Sheriff Syd I. Brown said. - b IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND UNITED PRESS KLAMATH FALLs, ORE., SATURDAY, SEPT. 25, 1927 Number R052 1 rs SPU 0 0 UNDERPASS MN WEED OUT HEIIE Engineer Claims Revised Scheme Satisfactory, To Go Through. After conferring with state highway officials. City Engineer E. A. Thomas declared Saturday that a "most satisfactory" plan for the Main street underpass has been developed and the project ap pears likely to go through on schedule.' The new plan will permit traf tic to enter Main street in the underpass area from Spring street on both sides, East Main street anti Michigan avenue. These will be made stop streets at Main street. Short Wimps The traffic will enter from the side streets over short ramps. Michigan avenue will undergo another important improvement in that a corner will he cut hack to permit traffic .to enter Main at a more favorable angle. Thomas said the plans are now being put into final shape. GOVERNMENT ARTILLERY BEASTS INSURGENT POST IN NORTHERN SPAIN HENDAYE, Franco - Spanish Frontier. Sept. 25 (AP)Span ish government artillery hurled a terrific bombardment into in surgent Oviedo in northern Spain today. The government troops ap parently sought to force sur render by the Oviedo garrison, under siege for 14 months, be fore insurgent reinforcements can reach the city. An insurgent column is mov ing swiftly toward Oviedo and todny was reported less than 25 miles to the south of the Astur ian capital. As government guns unleashed their thunder, Asturian troops fell back before an insurgent advance toward Lena, 2U miles gout h of Oviedo. Insurgent advices said 400 shells fell into Oviedo in a two hour bombardment. The advance on Lena was aimed at relieving the Oviedo siege and then moving almond to the seacoast where a second in surgent column was pushing toward Gijon. The fell of Gijon would wipe out the last important govern ment stronghold in northern Spain. LAKEVIEW 1,01IME WINS MEDFORD, Sept. 25 (Al') The Lakeview lodge ot Elks won the ritualistic team contest ot the annual state moot ot the Oregon State Elks association last night. The Portland lodge team was second. Following the Victory, the Lakeview team in itiated 14 new candidates. 0 ' 0e F. H. MUSES. LESS SPENDING IN BRIEF TALKS President Assails Those Who Give Government Only Lip Service. GAR DINER, Mont., Sept. 25 UP President and Mrs. Roosevelt left their special train in crisp moun tain air today, and motored through Gardiner to Rtart an all day tour of Yellowstone National liark. The president continued his trip toward Seattle after six rear plat form talks in Wyoming, where he promised less federal spendin and struck at those who give only "lip service to government ohs Jectives. Fifth to Visit Park Fifth chief executive to Tilt this natural wonderland while in office since the park was estab lished in 1872, the president was greeted by a crowd of several hundred at the Gardiner depot. Acting Governor Hugh It. Adair and other state officials of Mon tana boarded the president's train at Livingston, Mont. Senator James E. Murray and, Representa tive James P. O'Connor also joined the party for the ride through Gardiner's decorated streets. Later, meeting Mr. and Mrs. John Boettiger of Seattle. son-in-law and daughter, and the letters two children. Eleanor and Curtis Dail, the president and Mrs. Roose velt planned to view the many natural formations at Mamtnoth Silent on Court Issue Instead of reviving the supreme court issue in Cheyenne or Cas per, as many had forecast he might doat least indirectly he tallied of better times. fewer (Continued on "age Ten) ANNIVERSARY OF BANDON FIRE FINDS CITY STILL LIVING AMONG EMBERS BANDON, Ore., Sept. 25 01 This tiny coast town, erotmhing twisted and blackened in its fire swept ruins where the Coquille river joins the Pacific ocean, will commemorate tomorrow the for est blaze which destroyed it with the loss of 13 lives a year ago. Today the village, which num bered more than 1500 persons, stands virtually as it was when the embers of the destroying blare cooled, Only temporary buildings have been erected in the business district and a few permanent houses have been replaced. The first anniversary of the disaster, however, gives promise of active rebuilding in the near future. A grant of $250,000 from the reconstruction finance corpor ation has been approved. City councilmen, who now can not authorize permanent rebuild ing. soon will have a program worked out which will remove the city's indebtedness and again al low capital to come in without as suming liability for mortgage in debtedness. ' Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. St. Louis 4 13 0 Chicago 3 11 1 TielJe and Giuliani; Dietrich. Brown and Sewell. R. H. E. New York 5 13 4 Boston 2 5 1 Gomez and Glenn; Grove, Gon zales, Valberg and De Saute's. R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 9 1 Washington 5 9 7 Smith, Turbeville. Thomas and Brucker; Phebus and R. Ferrell. N ATIONAL LE:UWE R. IL E. 2 5 0 elphin 1 8 I o and Lopez; Walters and Boston 2 5 0 Philadelphia 1 8 1 Pette and Lopez; Walters and Stephenson. R. H. E. Brooklyn S 7 2 New York 7 13 3 Prankhonse, Lindsey. Renshaw. Butcher and Phelps; Gumbert and Banning. IM 0 tionommOr 0 Buckeyes Be Powerful Pittsburgh Ohio Wesleyan i COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 25 (AP) Ohio State made two touchdown thrusts on a rain-drenched field today to doteat Texas Christian University, 14 to 0. in the open ing game for each team. The Bucks got their first touchdown in the first period on a three yard Jab at the line by Pull back Babb, and the other in the third as Kabealo passed to Halfback Miller for a 38-yard gain. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 25 (AP) Pittsburgh's powerful Panthers routed Ohio Wesleyan 50 to 0 before 19.000 fans today In the season's opening game for both teams. Dick Cassiano, third string halfback from Albany. N. scored four touchdowns. one on a pass and the others on gal lops of 66, 48 and 46 yards. NA VY 1VINS EASILY ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 25 (IP, The Navy football team, opening its season in Thompson stadium today, uncovered a powerful of fense which crushed William and Mary, 45 to 0, before 15,302 spec tators. Bill Ingram and Allen McFarland led the touchdown parade in which the Middies scored four times in the third period. GOPHERS GALIWP MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25 (XI-- Minnesota's Golden Gophers count, (Continued on Page Ten) ALL MOPE EYES FASCIST MEM II Duce, Hitler Meet For "Brass Tack" Conversations. MUNICH. Germany. Sept. 25 (NI Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler met today for the second time in their spectacular careers and Eu rope tensely awaited the result of their rendezvous. The first few hours of the visit of the Italian premier to the Ger man chancellor here where Hitler started his rise to power was tak en u!) with a round of social acth ides in a flamboyant setting of bunting and banners. troops and bands. cheers and parades. The serious "brass tack" con versations of these two men who head the greatest fascist states of Europe either were sandwiched Into the nine-hour program in Munich or were put off until later. of Deep Concern Whenever they come. the re sults of these talks promised to be of deep concern to all of Eu (Continued on Page Ten ) ORDER SUSPENDS TRADING IN SEPTEMBER CORN CHICAGO; Sept. 25 CAP) Directors of the Chicago board of trade invoked emergency pow ers today to suspend trading in September corn and end the market deadlock . between traders In the commodity. The board ordered settlement of all open contracts at a price of $1.10 per bushel. - The action averted a threat ened "squeeze" which developed when It became apparent that there was not sufficient Septem ber corn available to permit traders to make deliveries in accordance with their contracts. President Kenneth S. Temple ton said the board had no al ternative under the commodity exchange act which requires all contract markets to prevent manipulation. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25 (AP-USDA)--Potatoes, receipts: no new cars arrived, 11 cars on track; by truck one car arrived: supplies moderate, demand fair. market about steady. Klamath district Russets No, 1, $1.25 to $1.36; California prices unchanged. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25 (AP USDA )--Potatoes receipts 39 cars California, three Idaho, one Oregon arrived; 49 unbroken cars. and 29 broken cars on track; three diverted; by truck six arrived; supplies moderate, demand fair, market about steady. Idaho Rus sets No. 1 $1.32$ to $1.36; Stock ton Wisconsin Pride. good quality. 31.45, fair quality $1.00 to $1.15: ordinary quality mostly 80o. at Christians Panther Team Route n Opening Game 0010.,,a oSSsov.A.e,o.0WoP0 Z'NE. Scores COAST GA M SM7011I1 quarter-- Washington 7, Iowa O. Second quarter VI a h 13. 31olt811a St RIO O First quarterSt. Mary's 0, Cal ifornia O. First quarterSanta Clara 0, Stanford O. First q uart erUSC 14, Coll. of Pacific O. EASTERN FINALS Ohio Wes lyan 0, Pittsburgh 59. Bates 0, Dartmouth 39. Mercersburg Academy 16, Dev itt School O. Susquehanna 0, Rutgers 9. St. Bonaventure 12, Manhat tan 21. Rhode Island 0, Maine O. Pennsylvania Military college 6, New York University 37. Catawba 7, Muhleberg 6. Texas Christian O. Ohio State 14 Lowell Textile 0, New Hemp. shire 20. Case 14. Lehigh 7. St. Lawrence 0, Colgate 21. Wayne O. Michigan State 19. Middlebury 0, Williams 7. South Dakota State 0. Wiscon sin 32. Findlay 2. Ohio Northern 6. West Liberty (W. Va.) Teach ers 7, Akron 40. Transylvania 0, Xavier 43. (Continued on Page Ten) Alcatraz Riot Controlled; Chief Better Fair tonight, Saturday. Mittitatun at 2:00 en M111111111111 41 PRECIPITATION Season to data 12.12 Last year to dale 15.20 Normal precipitation 12.511 WEATHER SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25 (1p) Warden James A. Johnston of Al catraz prison appeared to be re covering satisfactorily today from Injuries inflicted by a life-termer In a one-man "riot" in the island penitentiary's mess hall. Johnston. stern disciplinarian who rules the 12-acre solid rock in San Francisco bay that is Alcatraz, was struck down from behind yes terday by the hard fists of Burton E. Phillips, Wichita. Kas., kidnap er and bank robber. Reveals "Strike" Bleeding profusely. the warden was taken to the prison hospital but later was removed to his home adjoining the prison. Dr. George Hess said his injuries apparently were not serious. Shortly before the assault War (Continued on Page Ten ) SIX FOREST FIRES COVER WIDE GOLD BEACH AREA GOLD BEACH, Sept. 25 (iP) Six forest fires, one covering more than 200 acres. raged in this dis trict today. according to forest service officials. At Roseburg, all available CCC men were called out to fight the blazes. Forest officials said the fires were "fairly well under control, but adverse weather conditions threatened serious outbreaks. A 40-mile an hour northeast wind. low humidity and temperatures ranging from 58 to 65 degrees hampered control work. SHOWERS FIE VOTE HEAVILY AGAINST PUN Referendum Shows 50-28 Opposition to Conser vation Program. Potatoes will not be included In the agricultural conservation program for 1938 if local grow. ers have their way about it, as was proved by a referendum vote held in Klamath county Friday. Only 78 voted. representing about 15 per cent of Klamath potato growers. Fifty votes were cast against including potatoes In the conservation program, and 2R voted for inclusion and bene fit payments. Balloting was held at Bonanza, Henley. Malin and Klamath Falls with only a half hearted response from growers. 100 Attend Meeting More than 100 growers at ten&d a meeting held Thursday evening for discussion of the potato goal referendum but only a comparatively small number turned out to vote the next day. Final outcome of the referen dum vote. which is being held in potato growing communities all over. the United States will no be learned until on, or immedi ately after, October 2, when ail results are to be received by the government in Washington, If ,reactiono of farmers in other- portions of the country are similar to those of local growers. there will be no pro vision for potatoes in the 1938 program. It two-thirds favor the potato oat. however, it is probable that immediate action will be taken by the government to provide rulings governing a potato-soil conservation program. ITALIANS WELL SATISFIED WITH MUSSOLINI'S RULE EX-CHANCELLOR DECLARES PORTLAND, Sept. 25 GI-- Italians are enthusiastic and eon tented under the rule of Mussolini, while his contemporary dictator la Germany. Adolf Hitler, "holds the people together with an iron hand," Dr. William J. Kerr, for mer chancellor of the Oregon sys tem of higher education. told a civic club here. He recently returned from Eu rope. where he made a two months' study of the operation of fascism. Serious thinking on the part of the people. he said. is necessary to avoid the possibility of the United States drifting into either a dictatorship or a revolution. Referring to the AFL-CIO labor controversy, he asserted that "I, personally, know people in this city and this state who are cowed by threats of violence." "We are subject to the dictation of thugs, and if we cannot cope with the situation it is time we called upon the governor to give us aid," he said. TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST LOCAL Klamath county growers vote against including potatoes in 1938 agricultural conservation program. Only 15 per cent of local growers cast ballots in referendums vote Friday. Page 1. -- City engineer describes new underpass plans as "most satis factory." Side traffic to enter Main street on short ramps. Page 1. Dunstnuir defeats Klamath high. 12-6, in opening football game. Page 2. - Jury sets 81750 as price of land in highway suit for con demnation. Page 10. - State grange officers due here next week for conference at Hen ley Tuesday. Page 8. Wonten's apparel and depart ment stores to open at 9:30 a. m., close at 6 p. m. week nights. 8 p. tn. Saturday nights. Page 10. GENERAL Presidential party visits Yel lowstone park after Roosevelt promises less federal spending in Wyoming rear platform talks. Page 1., Fleets of Japanese bombers re visit principal cities of central and southern China, spreading new death and destruction. Page 1. Warden Johnston of Aleatrais prison recove ng from injuries suffered in "i.:ne-man riot." Page 1. Europe watches tensely as Mussolini. Hitler meet for "brass tack" conversations at Munich. Page 1. Politicians watch Postmaster Farley's actions as key to Roose velt's third-term plans. Page 1. Resistance meets attempts to rally stock market. Page 9. IS THIS ISSUE Building News Page Church News Page City Briefs Page, Comics and Story Page Courthouse Records Pay Editorials Pa, Family Doctor Pr Church News Pa city Briefs Pa Comics and Story Pa Courthouse Records Pa Editorials Pa. Family Doctor Pr Market, Financial News, r Recreation Notes Society Pager Sports ;. 1 1 I .1: I .:1i. ,.,,,,,,, t 1 , 7.r..., 1-4 L1 -T , i ', '' '.4,,, - , ?riff s-ix . 1 4:' '111, A,- i s i ( ,rA I .. 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