The Evening herald., September 25, 1937, Page 10, Image 10

11 PAGE TEN
I
Fl PROMISES
- LESS SPENDING
IN BRIEF TALKS
(Continued from Page One)
people on relief, broad administra
tion AiMIL electric power, end oth
er less controversial subjects.
: He also told an inquirer at one
atop that he hoped the United
States would stay out of war.
The presence of Senator O'fila
honey, foe of the defeated supreme
court enlargement plan, in the
welcoming group at Cheyenne and
on the president's train across the
state surprised some observers.
but O'Alahoney considered it the
"normal" thing to do.
The president has described his
current trip as one of inspection
rather than a "campaign" tour.
Flurries of Snow
Flurries of snow were in the
air and the entire party changed
to heavier clothing.
The president's major speeches
yesterday were at Cheyenne and
Casper.
At Casper. after a motor trip to
restored Fort Casper, he told a
railroad station audience from the
rear platform late in the day th.tt
be was convinced the "rank and
file of the people of this country
approve the objectives of them
government."
"They approve and support
those who work for objectives Dy
Proposing methods to obtain the
objectives, even though those
methods be changed by consulta
tion and conference." he said.
Tells of Man
: But they do not become very
enthusiastic about those who give
only lip service to the objectives
and do nothing towards attaining
them."
He told of a man.he knew once
in upstate New York who "gave
HP service in public, but fought
eivic betterment in private," and
added: "I am glad to say that
tit this country that type of per
eon has less influence in govern
ment today than ever before in
Or history. We can get along in
local and state and the federal
government without the services
of those who are good citizens
only so long as it does not cost
their pocketbooks anything to be
good citizens."
ALTAMONT I
ALTAMONT MrLErnI1 Paul
left Wednesday for Seattle to visit
and expects to opent about two
inks visiting with friends there.
Mr. and Mn. Fred Crapo and
son Leroy and Clarence Crapo
spent the weekend at Medford
visiting with relatives and return
ed with a load of fruit.
' Wyatt Padgett, principal of the
Altamont elementary school, spent
last weekend at the home of his
sister in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Tompkins,
Mrs. Leon Crapo, Mrs. R. W
Baker, Mrs. M. Taylor, Johanna
Jones, Mrs. Irving White and Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Blanton attended
the Shasta grangers booster pro
gram on Thursday evening and re
- ported having a very nice time.
The new Altamont elementary
.school has an enrollment of 250
pupils with Wyatt Padgett as
principal and also teacher of the
ath grade. Mrs. Maude Melton
teaches 5th grade, Miss Mable
liumble 4th and 5th grade, Mrs.
Stella Bowne 4th grade, Mrs. Mar
jorie Howe 3rd grade (substitut
ing for Mrs. Vlasta Hannon till
October IL Miss Mary Whileline
2nd grade, Mrs. Don Norland 2nd
grade and Miss Mabel Waldrip
let grade.
tl,
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
"0W
FOR SALEBaby buggy, $3.50;
large crib, $3.50. 2 small cribs,
92.50 each, high chair 50e, day
bed $4.00; also dry slab wood,
very cheap. Phone 2322. 9-25
FIRST-CLASS body and fender
man or painter. Apply Body
,." Service Co., 231 South lith.
9-25
FOR SALE-2-room house, barn
and cellar on 1 acre tract,
reasonable. Box 72, first
street, Pleasant View Tracts.
10-1-37
II
Phone 4011
Klamath
Cleaning and
Dye Works
's
Football
-Scores
(Continued from Page One)
Ripon 9. 7klarettette 14.
Alma Alich O. Miami 27.
South Carolina 13, North Caro
line 18 (tie).
Butler 7, Purdue 33.
Penn State 19, Cornell 28.
University of California Fresh
men 20, Pomona Junior college O.
Northeastern 8, Boston Col
lege 35.
George Washington Freshmen
0, Navy Plebes 19.
Wilson Teachers 0, Shippens
burg 37.
West Virginia 14, NV. Va. Wes
leyan O.
North Dakota State 7, Min
nesota 69.
North Central 0, h1cKendree
O.
U. S. Army Medical 0, Dick
inson 39.
Mt. Union 13. Adrian O.
Centre 0, Indiana 12.
Upsala 0, Hobart 7.
William & Mary 0, Navy 45.
Kent State 0, Baldwin Wal
lace 13.
Coast Guard O. Wesleyan 21.
Vermont 13, Amherst 23.
Connecticut State O. Brown
20.
Union 2, Colby 6.
St. Anse Im 0, Holy Cross 21.
Mass. State 6, American In
ternational 6.
East Stroudsburg (Pa.) Teach
ers 0, Springfield 7.
Iowa State Teachers 12, Iowa
State 14.
St. John's of Annapolis 0,
University of Maryland 25.
Wofford 0, Washington and
Lee 20.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers
7, Tennessee Poly 9 .
Hanover 13. Louisville 7.
Randolph Macon 0, Richmond
JAP WARPLANES
REVISIT CHIEF
CHINESE CITIES
(Continued from Page One)
streets are only six feet wide. At
least SO timsy dwellings crumpled
like paper under the bombard
ment and were consumed by
flames.
The heaviest casualties were in
the Wuchingmlao slum district,
where stretcher-bearers seemed to
bring out more dead and wottnd
ed children than adults. One
bomb narrowly missed the Wes
leyan Mission hospital.
In one corner of the Wuchiang
miao district, 120 mangled Chi
nese corpses were carried past the
Associated Press correspondent
within a period qf 10 minutes.
Anguished men, women and
children ran through the streets
screaming in terror, their cries
1 mingling with the groans of the
wounded.
Bodies lay in the alley-like
streets, the dead and wounded in
extricably mixed, until rescue
corps were organized.
80 With Single Bomb
In one district of Hanyang, a
single Japanese bomb killed 60
Chinese outright.
With unusual accuracy Chinese
anti-aircraft guns quickly struck
one Japanese bomber amidships,
plunging it to earth in flames.
Street crowds, gradually becoming
accustomed to the aerial forays,
calmly watched the fierce sky
fighting until the second wave of
Japanese planes disappeared to
the east.
The Chinese, flying 10 swift
American-made pursuit planes,
were said to have shot down three
other Japanese bombers, one in
the southern edge of the capital
and two in the north.
NANKING, Sept. 25 (JP)Jap
anese war planes bombed China's
capital for nearly seven hours to
day Inflicting the heaviest destruc
tion yet wrought in the series of
devastating Japanese air raids.
Though loss of life was exten
sive, officials estimated casualties
would be less than 200. No for
eigners were reported killed.
Nanking's $1,000,000 electric
power plant was bombed Into a
shell of ruins, and the city's water
works put out of commission by
Japanese projectiles. Authorities
believed the property damage
from the renewed aerial attacks,
coming after a days respite due
to rainy weather, would run into
millions of dollars.
CHILOQ IAN I
CHILOQUINMrs. A. V. Swear
ingen and her mother, Atha. E. H.
Radtke, returned Tuesday from
Grass Valley, Calif., where they
visited with Mrs. Radtke's sister.
Clyde Sherman of Klamath
Falls was at Lena and Chiloquin
In the Interests of the Great
Northern railway Tuesday.
Della Lang returned Monday
after a visit in Colusa, Calif.
Roberta Heidrich of Sprague
River boarded the train at Chi lo
quin Tuesday for Corvallis where
she will attend school.
Ida McDonaugh returned to her
duties In the office of the Forest
Lumber company at Pine Ridge
Monday.
Bob Chapman left Tuesday for
a visit with his nephew, Pat Sim
onson, at Mowich. Bob intends
to do a little deer hunting near
Mowich.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed end Purse
Klamath
Funeral Home
925 High St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Managers.
MI' SCHEDULES
HAI1VEST FESTIVAL
Harvest is the theme of the
three-day festival to be held at
the Salvation Army hall Septem
ber 26, 26 and 27. Adjutant G.
R. Durham of 31edford will be tho
guest speaker during the festivi
ties. Uncle Josh's Harvest program
was to open the three-day celebra
tion Saturday night at 7:30. and
the saute theme will be carried
through the regular services Sun
day at 11 a. m. and S p. m. The
festival will terminate with an
auction of harvest produce Mon
day night at 730 p. m.
Captain D. V. Barry, in charge
of the Salvation Army's opera
tions in Klamath Falls, extends a
welcome to the general public to
attend these special services.
HAM HYMNED
III' WEED MB
Farrell Hi lyard, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Hi lyard, was badly
burned Thursday afternoon at his
farm home on the Merrill rout-)
when a hose became disconnected
on a gas weed burner. He was
rushed to this city and received
treatment at the Klamath Valley
hospital, but was taken back to
his home Friday.
Hi lyard was climbing over a
gate with the lighted burner whea
the hose disconnected and the
flames enveloped his arm. He
managed to reach and fling him
self into the watering trough.
which was a short distance away.
but not before his right hand. arm
and most of his back was serious
ly burned.
ALCATRAZ RIOT
QUELLED; WARDEN
RECOVERING
(Continued from Page One)
den Johnston had prepared a state
ment in which he revealed 100
convicts had been on "strike.' and
bad been confined in their cells
since Monday.
"It appears to be an effort to
draw attention to themselves and
to stampede the department of jus
tice into giving them more privi
leges and paroles, as at other pris
ons." his statement said.
Clapped Into Solitary
When he had completed his
statement the warden entered the
mess ball. It is his usual custom
to inspect the prisoners at noon.
As he walked down the line of
silent men Phillips suddenly step
ped out of line behind him and
felled him with a blow. Reports
that Phillips kicked the warden
after he Wagl down could not be
confirmed and in Kansas, James
V. Bennett, director oof the Federal
Bureau of Prisons. said informa
tion received by him indicated the
warden's buts and other injuries
were the result of his fall rather
than Phillips' blows.
Guards rushed to the warden's
assistance while other guards,
posted at elevated vantage points
about the mess hall, trained their
rifles upon the 200 other prisoners
in the room and still others stood
ready to release overhead tear gas
bombs. The other prisoners, how
ever, stood still, watching the af
fray in apparent amazement.
Phillips immediately was clap
ped into solitary confinement.'
What further disciplinary mess
urea, if any, will be taken were not
revealed.
CROWD CHEERS AS
SLAIN GIRL'S
BROTHERS BAILED
SHELBYVILLE. Ky., Sept. 25
(UP)Three brothersDr. E. S..
Roy and Jack Garraccused of
the slaying of Brig. Gen. Henry
H. Denhardt out of revenge for
their dead sister, went free on
bail last night a few minutes after
Judge Harry F. Walters an
nounced his decision to admit
them to bail.
The three posted bond promptly
and walked from the tiny court
room. Nearly 1000 persons, jammed
into the room, broke into applause
and cheers as the judge an
nounced his decision. They ignor
ed his stern admonition for si
lence. Roy Garr, from whose gun the
defense has admitted the fatal
shots were fired, and E. S. Garr
posted bonds of 820,000 each.
Jack Garr posted $10,000.
The Garrs were the last to be
called to the witness stand at the
hearing.
"I feared Denhardt," Roy Garr
teatified.
"I knew he killed my mister and
was afraid he'd kill us."
Denhardt, pudgy soldier-politician,
was killed last Monday
night. He crumpled dead on the
steps of his hotel one bullet in 1
his brain and two others in his I
body. 1
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Editorials On News
(Continued from Page Ono)
tended to mean what they SOUND
as if they mean. They are so
far behind the tittles as the sitnple-minded
people in this countu
mho still profess to believe that
the politicians actually mean
what they SEEM to mean.
A LOND this line, here is an in
teresting paragraph frotn a dis
patch from Munich:
"In(ormal sources disclosed
toile) t Friday) that Premier
Mussolini and Chancellor litt
ler have agreed to make a joint
world appeal for PEACH when
they speak Tuesday at the close
of a huge demonstration in
Berlin."
M USSOUNI and Hitler are the
L.4 two great threats to world
peace today. Yet they talk sol
emnly about making world ap
peals for peace! The great trouble,
with the world today is that its
leaders practice so much hoo,Y
and so little COMMON noxEsTv.'
,
D RESIDENT ROOS E V EL T.
speaking in Cheyenne, Wyom
ing, says he replied as follows to
an inquiring friend who recently
wanted to know how he was go
ing to conduct himself in the next
four years:
"I said to him that I was go
ing to continue during these
four years the practice of the
last four. and that, incidentally.
in so doing I would have a
good time."
W HEREUPON (as you know if
you read Friday's papers) the
stock market went into a new taii .
spin, and when the market finally
closed for the day prices had
reached a new low level for the
past two years.
F. D. R. says he is making his
present Western trip to find out
what people are thinking. He
might draw a few conclusions
from this particular incident.
POLICE CLAMP PUT
ON "IMPOSSIBLE"
FOOTBALL POOL
I SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25
1
(UP)Police Friday clamped
Idown on a nation wide football
pool selling $3.000.000 worth of
tickets and took into custody three
asserted ringleaders of the widely
advertised project.
Lieut. Frank H. McConnell said
a week ago a bank teller became
suspicious when he was offered a
ticket in the "Great American
Football Pool. Inc." He turned
the pool's advertising circular
over to the San Francisco "bunco"
detail, headed by McConnell.
Investigation resulted in the ar
rest of Gene D'Artner, said to be
head collector for the pool in this
area Next police arrested Charles
A. Warren, 52. who they said
was president of the Nevada Trost
and Funding company, and Jul
ian B. Ephriam, 54. said to be a
director of the pool.
Police announced the three will
be charged with conspiracy to
commit grand theft. A search Wad
being made for J. Ferdinand Van.
:McConnell said the Nevada com
pany had announced the pool s
purpose was to collect funds to
build a national children's hos
pital in Nevada at a cost of
53.000,000. He said land had
been purchased and temporary
buildings erected.
Already $2,000,000 have been
collected from ticket buyers
throughout the nation, and sell
ing has been going on for three
weeks. the police said.
Grand prizes totalling $535,-
160 were offered prospects, ac
cording to the police. The winner
was supposed to be chosen by a
complicated system of addition
and multiplication, wherein the
total football scores of 40 col
leges were to be added, then met
United by the number of games
played. The resulting figure was
to be the lucky number, provided
the letters on the ticket corre
aponded with the Initials of the
Pacific) Coast conference teani
playing in the Rose Bowl this
year.
The hank accountant declared
there could be no lucky number.
because the system of arriving at
It would result in a fraction,
Lieut. McConnell said.
San Franciscans already have
invested more than $100,000 In
the pool, the police said. 1
The removal of six tons of old
paint is Involved In scraping thl
funnels of a first-class steamship.
The conference table must
eventually take the place of the
strIke.President Roosevelt.
U
FLOOR SANDING
REFINISHING
Phone
1048 or 11583W
Free Estimates Prices Right
Notice to Air-Way Sanitory Users
of Klamath Falls and Vicinity
The Appliance Electric
Sales and Service
624 Main
Have been appointed as bona fide factory service
representatives
Service and Parts may be secured at the above
address or phone 176
N
Jolly GIVES MINN
S1150 ROM STATE
A Jury v,rdict late Priday night
it $1750 as the value of a four
acre tract of land near Wordelt .
owned by Walter G. Mown and
involved in a condemnation 411
brought by the state highway cont
mission. The COMM istnn halt once
offered $175 for the property and
Brown had set the price at $100,-
000.
ilroan claimed that roati-build
ing material on the property was
of greater value than any of the
states estimates showed and his
witnesses testified the land was
worth front $50.000 to $05.000
or more. 'State witnesses estimat
ed the Wine at $1000 to $1500.
The case went to the Jury late
In the afternoon and the verdict
wa returned by 3 to 3 vote just
before midnight.
The state ease was presented
by J. T. Dorm's and J. V.
Souza. 11. Carnahan represent
ed Drown.
THIETEEN EMS
HALED INTO COIF
Thirteen Indians were haled
into police court Saturday morn
ing to answer to charges of
drunkenness and drunk and dis
orderly conduct. All were fined
regulation amounts of $10 for
plain drunkenness and $15 for
drunk and disorderly charges.
ernio 1 Ism. Indian youth,
is being held in city Jail pend
ing investigation on charges of
stealing an automobile. and Fin
ley Wilson, arrested after escap
ing from custody while serving
sentence. was fined 20 or the
equivalent in a Jail sentence, in
addition to his original sentence.
Billy Love and Fred Fehy are
being held in city jail pending
federal investigation on charges
of sale of liquor to Indians.
Five defendants who wero not
Indians appeared in police court
Saturday to answer to intoxica
tion charges.
CIO OBJECTS TO
CALLING OF STATE
P9LICE IN BATTLE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Stpl. 25
( 1.71') Oregon regional head
quarters of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization Friday tele
graphed their protest of Gov.
Charles H. Martin's order send
ing state police to Coquille no
daring the action was not "im
partial." The telegram, signed by most
of the C. I. O. leaders here. fol
lows: "Following statement aPPeattd
In today 's press that you have di
rected Charles P. Pray, superin
tendent of state police, to send
his operatives to Coquille, Coos
county, in connection with activ
ities of C. 1. O. unions. State
ment does not present your ac
tion as being impartial. Convent
impression that bias is being'
shown and we would be pleased
to have statement from you con
veying necessity of this action."
BUCKEYES DEFEAT
TEXAS CHRISTIAN;
PITTSBURGH WINS
(Continued from Page One)
ed touchdowns with monotonous
regularity today to crush a North
Dakota State team, 69 to 7, in the
opening contest of their season.
-
BADGER ROMS TALLY
MADISON, Wis., Sept. 25 (Jr)
Sophomores flashed power in the
air and on the ground today to
give the University of Wisconsin
a 32 to 0 victory over South Da
kota State In the Badgers' first
game of the season before a crowd
of about 20,000.
Wige OnSin scored in each period.
and stopped two South Dakota
drives within the five-yard line.
This outstanding, stroneirette
ern company saves owners of
selected risks (property less apt
to burn) 20 to 88 on fire
Insurance costs. Since 1894 she
company leas bad an enviable
accord for prompt and fair sot.
dement of fire losm.
SEE US ABOUT YOUR
NEXT POLICY
Oregon Mutual Fire
Insurance Compang
alMINNVILLEORZG011
GEO. J. WALTON
Local Agent
419 Main St., Klamath Falk, Oro.
timnommimplawollitinfRIEMIERNMEll
CITY BRIEFS
Returns EastI, !au tenan t
Ralph Stevenson Johansen of In
notice, III.. has loft on a return
trip east atter spending a week
with Dr. and Mrs. George
Wright here. It was the lieuten
ant's first trip to the west, and he
enjoyed several scenic and fishing
trips, visiting Crater and Diamond
lakes and the Deschutes river.
Sings at rburchIlarlan Park
hurat of 1541 Johnson street, will
sing Lit tho Sunday morning Nom
ice of the Iminnnuel iloptist
church. which la broaticamt by
radio it KF.11. Parkhuret
who ham had 15 yearn experience
in church and othor forme of mu
sical work. Is tentatively planning
a wock-dny radio program. 1114
selection Stinting will be "Prayer."
by
Rummage runitusge
sale stionsorocl by the UM Seo tit
COlinell will be held next Saturday.
October 2, In the former Men
of Emil food store, at 811 Matti
street.
ALL EUROPE EYES
RENDEZVOUS OF
MUSSOLINI. HITLER
(Continued from Page One)
rope. if not actually factors in
shaping the future.
For consideration there were
the troubled Mediterranean situa
lion. with France and Britain se ,it
ing Italian co-operation toward a
control of piracy stemming from
Spain s civil war: Italian and 'ler
man intervention in that war--
whether it should continue. be
curbed or halted: rivalries in mid
die Europe and Vatican attempts
to termituelo opposition to Cathol
icism in Germany.
Conjecture on the subject mat
ter was as varied as on the posto
M. results of the littler-Mussolini
talks.
Gaudy Welcome
Today's welcome for I Duce
Ias markedly different than thet
tendered to Hitler in 11934. Mon
he went to Venice. Then littler
stopped like an ordinary tourist in
a hotel; today Mussolini stopped
In a palace.
Munich's first "hells" were for
the visitor. whereas Venice had
shouted her loudest "vivas" not
foor Hitler, but for MUNII011111.
This holidayminking city cheer
ed long and loud and there wav
all the pomp of a militaristic etate
to salute Mussolini.
After his and lilt ler's cordial
but almost matter-of-fact greeting
In Munich elation. the two states
men reviewed the serried ranks of
German soldiera and labor troops
while a stormtroop hand, its MA
black bass drum painfed with a
white death's head and crossbones.
played Italian and German anthems.
1938 Grunow
RADIOS
Derby's
Music Co.
S
1F
11
WOMEN'S STENS
111111 OPEN LATH
The Inoehanin buronit of Mil
vholtillor or ronl,ervo onnonnoott
Saturday thot tonon's roody-toont.
Moron owl iloporitilinit 'dorm'
will open tinily ol 0:30 n. cm, no
sinning on
'rho looroN wIli Homy ot 6 II.
week nights anti itt 8 p. in. Saint.-
tiny nighim.
Sevorill Moron have 'Woolly
hour seltviltile. Aftor
Moodily it lio golioriii. It 'ii, ;
stilted.
INATIN TO All
MEHAILL MEETING
Soot. 25,--(torornor
Chariot' Nlartht Ito n gul,st
of honor at tho 11111111111 Klosnath
Potato (Iroworn mooting bora Fri
da). Oetohor a. It will R111101111010
P1111.1120
POO CMS
VISION".
Something Netvi
!
IT'S HERE!.
Cvv. SenriVral
le)1 6g--pFP
White Sliced, 11-lb. Loaf Brown Sliced
At All Good Food Stores
September 25, 1937
twiny toy Illy N ruII,ui, noonorlottion.
Tho growing Moto too tinhorn the
Mlll'llll)l Ill romnin tor Ikon Fri
day night IlllllIllll'I II toontoroo IIC
Aloorrili'm amount Potato toontivoil.
room 1.101141 moot
81.nottorm Frio! Stoohmor nom i'Morloog
MeNnry lonvo glom born invitrol to
thol oven,.
roiltilomft formol tho gromor vart
of lint frtinal,wilisk or nil Omit Inc
IN'ti vigil to exprena our detip
gratitude to our many friend?' for
their loving estimoilitfin of 'lim
n:01y during our recent liereava
IuIiIII Nita.
Mr. stint Ntrit, Jelin Merritt
ray Niorria. Jr.
Virginia Merritt
Ntr. anti !sirs. 8 , P. l'ilitington
More Protection
IANen Expenne
On toll NWOrie 10 al bowed f,00t
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
1"," INS' IRA Nt'E r"b"1'
of entiforoin
MINTERS
Optometrist
515 MAIN V495
41. US ES ot
111101d UP
It is going to mean much to youthis
new telephone of yours. It is going to
broaden your friendships. It is going
to save your strength. It will be a pro
tection, too.
Whether near or far, folks are now
your neighbors.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
I 2(1 S. 7111 St. Telepl 3)6
via&
D. E. Pearce
Difttrilt g Moonger
MO Mo. lilt I 1011
. I
,1e.
VA OPLE Li
B R E A D
BETTER
SI( e
(Ce ozo
Beck's Bakeries
i
.4
I
.
..
. .
PAGE TEN . THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON September 25, 1937'
515 N 4
MAI 595 IttilLuwysiya '
4LASSES I
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4
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. new teitheMphoillYno oWf n kirsk to '
91 if oda Itiot .. c.
It is going .
'
g n g to mean much to youthis lgo. ,
qh
0 I g
,
. broaden your friendships. It is going ' , '4'
I
I . to save your strength. It will be a pro- tie
tection. too.
,,,4;-
Whether near or far, folks are now 's
your neighbors.
''
1
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
,
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
, 12(t S. 7111 St. Teirpl 306 46s1
s't
s
I
1 - r
8
151
raed4s,..40
agetSlorhat
Imam,
lb.
art gr.
ril!.561 a 14
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