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,1
J?)
Editorials
On the
Day's News
Ity PRANK JENKINS
pia:BIMINI' ROOSEVELT. de
mining from his prepared ad.
dress at Chicago, reads the riot
act to "wer.inclined nations"
(obviously referring to Japan.
Clermeny and Italy) end cells ut"
on the other nations of the earth
for "concerted uction for restore.
Hon of universal peace."
His speech created a nonnative
around the world.
ANIERICA'S policy. the Presi
dent; said at Chicitgo, should
be to join in a concerted effort by
peace.lovint nations to querantlue
warlike nations.
"When an epidemic of physical
tdlitease starts to spread." ho de.
dared. "the conimptitty.,joituyjn
quarantine of the patients in or
der to protect the health of the
community agninet the aPread of
discase."..:,
WHAT he moans to infer is that
44 when war threatens to spread.
the nations of the world ehouM
join together to SUPPRESS THE
WAR.
TT IS a resounding declaration
'4' of a new policy, delivered wish
the President's customary fond.
noes for dramatic surprise. But
let's not forget this sober second
thought:
War-mad nations can't be quar
antined with words. It will have
to be done, if its is done, WITH
GUNS.
WIEN we quarantine a house in
which there is an infectious
disease,. we don't just Print a
notice in the papers. We send
(Continued on- Page Nine)
, dit411). t
Active U.
World Views F.R.
Speech As 'Plc ling
Strict Neutrality
WINDSORS TO VISIT
GERMANY BEFORE MAKING
LABOR SURVEY IN U. S.
1
PARIS, Oct. 6 AP)--A close
: friend of the Duke and Duchem
: of Windom' mitt today the couple
planned to leave for Germany
Sunday on the first stage of the
' survey 'of labor problems which
will tnke them to the United
States.
It wits tinderntood Abe. former
British monarch nnd his American-horn
bride would stay ,brief,
13, in the reich, than return to
Paris to prepare for the more
extennive Rudy in the United
States..
s.
V Specific piens for the Ameri
can trip have not been arranged.
The duke sham. accepted engage
ments for up to October 27 In
Paris. , ' - s
The duChean, the former Wel
lin Warfield, wan the center of
attention last night at the first
official dinner given for them
since their arrival in Parte after
a honeymoon in central Europe.
The dinner wee given by Edmond
Labbe, chief commianioner of 'the
Paris exposition, aboard a
litre of the liner. Normandie, in
the Seine off the exposition
grounds.
The duchess wore a tailored
dark blue redingote with a small
blue felt hat that had a band of
red ribbon tied in a bow back of
her hair. Her stockings matched
her beige titled Moven and her
slippers wore dark blue with
slender green across the Button.
For Jewelry she wore two
large gold clips, one with sets
of pigeon blood rubies and the
I, other with sapphires, on the
right lapel of her coat, ruby
' tipped ear rings of the same do
elan, and several sapphire, and
gold bracelets on her left wrist.
Nations, However, Differ
As to Feasibility of
American Move.
Il The Associated Press
President Roosevelt. in the
view of other nations. has an
nounced a new American policy
of active cooperation to estab
lish world Peace.
The president, in his Chicago
speech yesterday, indicted ag
KIIINS1011 and treaty breakers and
asserted "America actively - en
gages in the search for peace."
Foreign nations today were
quick to point to the address as
intimation that the United States
is ready to abandon her policy
of neutrality and to support
world action to ninintnlii peace.
Npur to League Plana
' Rut they disagreed as to its
feasibility.
League of Nationg spokesmen
ill (101101flt considered the speech
a timely spur to league plans to
summon signatories to the nine
power treaty into consultation to
deal with the Nitto-Japanese con
, r
Hritaina cabinet met to con
sider both the nothilah and
,Orlental warfare.gottsidering.,the
prealdent's words to be an offer
of cooperation in ending at least
the far eitatern conflict.
Germany's f reign office.
through .ita official newapaper,
however, wattled tb know exactly
to which nations and treaties the
prenident referred.
If he wishes to 'take the in
itiative in improving world con
ditions. the German foreign of
fice article said., the president
should determine whether he
"poesesses strength enough
actually to make justice triumphant in the world."
ream "Difficult."
The paper warned the presi
dent to remember the "chip
wreck" of President Wilson when
he sought to safeguard peace for
all time through the League of
(Continued on Page Nine)
L
BIG TOLEDO SAWMILL
DEMANDS WAGNER ACT
ELECTION WITHIN 30 DAYS
PORTLAND, Oct. 6 flP).The
C. D. Johnson Lumber company of
Toledo, answering a , national
labor board complaint charging
conspiracy to violate the 'Wagner
act, demanded today that , the
board conduct "within 30 days"
an election among the company's
employes. ,
A hearing is scheduled for next
Monday on the charges, in Nhica
the Johnson company. the Mc
Goldrick Lumber company of
Spokane and Potlatch Forests
Inc., of Lewiston, the Industrial
Employes' Union, Inc., and a saw
mill operators' association are
named' defendants., '
W. Lair Thompson,. attorney
for the company, said his answer
showed that the employes selected
the IEU as collective bargaining
agency at an election 'conducted
by the county election board and
that a request that Charles W.
Hope, regional director of the
labor board, conduct a' similar
election had received no response.
The answer denied that the
company ,fostered or took part in
the organisation of the lElt,
which was formed after the 4-L
disbanded last spring. ,
NAN HONEYMAN DENIES -
BLACK ISSUE SPLIT PARTY
' SALEM, Oct. 6 0M-7-Sew Og
of Hugo L. Black as a memeer
of the United States nut '1
court has not cauaed any split In
the democratic party, Represen
tative Nancy Wood Honeyman,
third Oregon district, told mom
berg of the Marion County Demo
cratic club last night.
Mrs. Honeynutn attributed the
furor resulting from Black's ap
pointment to the writing. of such
columnists as Dorothy Thompson
and Mark Sullivan.
The speaker referred to Rep
resentative JaM01 W. Molt of
the first district tui "bitterly par
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Price Five Cents
S.
ft4t 64t4 U. '
copp0..i44.tiOri.7..ih.Pë:4'....:::Tpt...é.:,4$
High Man and Instructor
r- --7-77"--1,7)
1 '
1.
Tom Blackman trlitht). Henley high.'aehool boy. 4 ranked -high
man for Oregow in-livestock judging last weekend at the Pacific
International exposition. In Portland. He is shown with his teacher.
A. W. Colo.- Smith-Hughes Instructor at. Henley. ;.Tom will go to
Kansas City. Mo.,, for the tenth anniversary event of Smith-Hughes
work, October 14. Ho ts the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Will Blackman.
PEYTON INDICTED
ON DQUBLE COUNI
Grand Jury Briiigs Vigor
ous Criticisrril-at City
Jail Conditions.:.;
.. ,
Indictment of .Ralph Peyton on
involuntary manslaughter. charges
and vigorous criticism of. crovided
conditions at the cLtyjatwe
outstanding features''of,the
ath' .doduty. grand . 'Jury- repoO
Wednesday afternoon..
Peyton Was ' indinted on tWo
charges, ono involving the death
of Mildred hicks and the .other
the death of Dewey Byrne... Both
wore killed in an autontobile.ac
Mont on the Lakeview highway,
near the Junction... ' The Peyton
(Continued on Page Nina). ';
MALHEUR TRAPPER SETS',,
ALL-IIME RECORD FOR ',-'
CutOIES IN SEKEMBER
PORTLAND, Oct. 6 UPLA Mal
heur County governinent trapper
broke all records for catching
predatory animals in a month by
the .use Of traps alone when he
turned in the ears of 244 coyotes
and 12 wildcats hi Söptember.
The record, exceeding by 100
animals any other, catch ever
made., by a government hunter
with URI was hung up by Robert
N. Long. The pri7Vrtais i'ecord in
Oregon i'1111 made by a Harney
county hunter, who. trapped 160
animals in August, 1923, Rod
again in the following Septentbey.
eng's exploits-cost him more
than 2100. lind he been a pri
vate hunter, he could have col
lected 23.50 for each set of ears.
As it is, he gets his salary only
;110 monthly. , Long nitwit trap
line front Ironside mountain
through tho Jordan valley' nearly
to, the Nevada '
During September.' t beaten
tonic 1569 ,predatory animals--
1483 coyotes, 80 yildeata, ancL.10
ateek-killing bean. i - 41- '
tentu
;, IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927
.
1
Jap AdN'fance
Halted on All
China Fronts
-; BULLETIN ,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 Vp)--
The state department tonight for.
mall)' condemned Japan for wag
ing war against China.
' Closely following today's ac
tion of the league of nations, the
department issued a statement as
serting': "In the light of the unfolding
developmentI of the Far East, the
government of the United States
has been forced to the conclusion
that the action of Japan in Chine
I e inconsistent with the principles
which should govern the relation
ships between nations and is con
trary to the provisions of the nine.
Power treaty of February 0, 11)22,
regarding principles and policies
to be followed in matters concern
ing ' China, and tw, these. of the
Bellogg-Briand pact of August 167.
't "Thus the conclusions of this
government. with 'respect to tin.
foregoing are in general accord
with those of the assembly of the
league of nations.",
- -
, SHANGHAI, Oct. 6 (P)--The
Japanese advan9e on all Chinn
fronts from Shanghai to the tar
north was reported today to have
been halted by stiffened Chinese
resistance.
In the Shanghai sector, the re
peated Japanese thrusts against
the 26-mile line running north
west from the north station were
beaten back by sheer force of
' (Continued on Page Nine) ,
ORR CONVICTION UPHELD
BY CALIFORNIA COURT
SAN IPRANsolsdo, Oct. 6
The state ,..supreme court upheld
today the conviction and death
aentence for John 14. and 'Coke
T. Brits for the murder of three
'men in Sleklyou eounty, August
SO. 1986.21,. , k,,
The court held..that the trial at
Yreka of the Brite brothers had
teen conducted ."with commend
able fairness."
kit kwas held 'there Wei no re
morale error in Ails trial..
UkU
CIO WINS 0101
AFL IN PERM
CITY ELECTION
Lewis Candidates Qualify
for Municipal Posts
in Primary Vote.
DETROIT, Oct. 6 (AP)The
Committee for Industrial Organil
zation, successful in nominating
its candidate for mayor and city
councilmen in yesterday's non
partisan primary, claimed a
"substantial victory" today in
its first major political cam
paign. CIO candidates did not lead
the field, but its mayoralty can
didate. Patrick H. O'Brien.
former democratic attorney gen
eral of the state, beat John. W.
Smith, present head of the 'city
council who was endorsed by the
American Federation of Labor.
Richard W. Reading, present
city clerk, was high man in the
field of five for the mayoralty
nomination and will contest with
O'Brien in the November 2 Wee
; Record Vote ,
Reading holds a withdrawal
card from the Typographical
union. ,,,
Ont.-44...n4rly--8-17,040 votes,
the largest number ever cast in
a Detroit city primary. Reading
received 137,984: O'Brien 99,129
and Smith 68,827. Two - other
candidates' divided the remainder
of the mayoralty votes; Clar
enCe J. McLeod, former repub
(Continued on Page Nine)
WOMAN BANDIT KILLED
NEAR PRINEVILLE AS CAR
OVERTURNS DURING ESCAPE
PRINEVILLE, Oct. 6 (A?)--A woman identified by Sheriff
B. B. Gross as M TS. Paul Black
ford. Vancouver, Wash., died here
today from injuries Buffered in
an automobile accident as the
sheriff pursued her and three
men for questioning about the
2149 robbery of the general
Store and postoffice at Post last
night.
Sheriff Gross said the other
three, identified as Paul Black
ford, 28, husband of the woman
and an army deserter, Charles
R. Heslop, 28, army deserter,
Vancouver. Wash.. and Robert
Morgan, 22. discharged soldier.
were cut and bruised when their
automobile, atempting a right
angle turn, struck the cement
pier of a bridge, overturned and
was demolished.
The trio is under arrest pend
ing the filing of formal charges,
which the sheriff said, would in
clude armed robbery. robbery of
a postoffice and taking a stolen
car over a state. line. Gross
said the automobile , driven by
the alleged robbers was stolen
from David Farr, Vancouver,
Wash., Monday evening.
In the automobile the sheriff
said be recovered 289.60 of the
loot. Homer Norton, storekeep
er, came here today and identi
fied the four as those who par
ticipated in the holdup, Gross
said.
PORTLAND FIWNG STATION
SLAYER CONVICTED, MAY
BE FIRST TO DIE BY GAS
PORTLAND, Oct. 6 (AP)
Roy H. McCarthy, charged with
shOeting Floyd Fue liter, service
station attendant, to death Au
gust .10 ' atter robbing Fuelner
and attempting to escape,, was
convicted today by a circuit court
lurY ot first. degree murder.
The Jury made no recommenda
tion. for mercy, thus it became
mandatory upon the court to
sentence McCarthy to death. He
will be the first man sentenced
to death , under Oregon's , new
law creating a lethal gas cham
ber as a means of execution ot
those receiving the extreme pen
alty. , Heretotore the state has
hanged killers.
McCarthy shot Ftleiner as the
attendant pursued him down a
street , and Jumped on his back
in an effort to subdue the rob
ber. The detense argued for a
manslaughter verdict. The court
will sentence McCarthy later.
-
neat
A Big Day for the Latins
VJP0111PMENIMISINIIIk
FARM LEADERS DUE
HEFT WITH MARTIN
State Officials Scheduled
for Several Addresses
on Weekend Visit.
4 t., -p ,
Recognition of Klamatil's place
as a leading agricultural county
of Oregon is seen in the visit the
coming weekend of Governor
Charles H. Martin and the states
major agricultural officials. The
occasion of the visit is the Mer
lin potato festival. Friday and
Saturday.
It was announced Wedneaday
that the members of the state
board of agriculture, beaded by
Chairman Mac Hoke of Pendleton,
will come to town Friday with
Governor Martin and Agricultural
Director Solon T. White.
To Merrill First
Meeting at the Willard hotel at
3 p. m., the agricultural board
members are expected to leave
immediately . Merrill, where
the Klamath potato growers' as
sociation will hold its annual ses
sion.. -
Governor Martin has written to
(Continued on Page Nine)
15-YEAR-OLD IDAHO
GIRL ENDS ROMANCE BY
SHOOTING SUITOR, SELF
EMMETT, Idaho, Oct. 6 (AP)
With a bullet in her suitors' hick
and , another through her own
heart, 15-year-old Anna Jean
Phipps ended a romance that
blossomed for a year, authorities
said today.
Miss Phipps, pretty daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Phipps ot Emmett, died with a
bullet through her heart. Audie
Robrett, 21. of Kansas City,
Mo., was taken to a Boise hos
pital where phyalcians termed
his condition favorable.
Coroner Merle MOM said
the shooting occurred late last
night near Ola, in western
Idaho.
"From all we can gather," he
said, "the two went tor a ride.
,Apparently they qtiarreled.
"It appears the girlshe is an
eighth grade studentfired at
Robrett and then took her own
life. She shot herself through
the heart, causing instant death."
Burka hastened to add,
however, "there, is a possibility
that the shooting of Robrett was
accidental."
Bulletin
Acting after an opinion from
District Attorney Hardin Black
mer Mutt the county should pay
Juvenile Officer Helen McCarter
her monthly salary up to the time
that Juvenile department funds
are exhausted. the ,county court
late today voted to approve the
111112 salary and expense bill sub.
mined for Miss McCarter last
week.
Commissioner Roy Taber of.
feted the motion on which the
court voted favorably. The court
Indicated it would continue to pay
the officer's salary until the funds
budgeted for Juvenile work were
)1'
Number 8061 1
11,0k01001A001011
WEATHER
10 MS11111111111Pasitr IVO Frosty 8
PRECIPITATION
12 hours to 8 116 m. None
, Season to date 81
Lut year to date 01
UNITED PRESS
Normal precipitation ..... 48
!tUttflJtfl .tVWL ,.r - W WruWJW W
r7f1 1 It was a tilg day for the Lat
ins as the Yankees buried the
Giants under an 8-1 score in the
first game of the world series
Wednesday. With the exception'
of a single inning, Goofy Gomez
(top) kept the National leaguers
In complete check; allowing only
six hits. Tony Lasser' (below);
second baseman.. contributed a
home run, the only Yankee 'dis
tance' blow of the day; Joe Di
Maggio did his part, too; leading
the winners'. batting attack with
a brace of singles..
BOX SCORE
, NEW YORK (N.L.)
. AB R H, 0 A
Moore, If -- 4 0 2 4 0
Bartell, ss-- 4 0 1 1 2
Ott, 3b 4 0 0 1 2
Lather, cf... 4 0 0 3 0
Ripple, )1 3 1: 1 2 0
McCarthy, lb 4 0 1 8 0
Mancuso, c 3 0 0 4 1
Whitehead, 2i) 30 1 1 4
Hubbell, p -- 2 0 0 0 1
ilumbert, p.. 0 0 0 0 '0
Coffman, 0 0 0 0 0 xBerger 1 0 0 0 0
Smith, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 1 6 24 10
zHatted for Coffman in 8th.
NEW YORK (A.L.)
Crosetti, es-- 4 1 1 0 2
Rolfe, 4 1 1 .00
DiMaggio, cf 4 0 2 4 0
Gehrig, lb 2 1 0 9 0
Dickey, c 3 1 1 3 0
Hoag, It 1 0 5 0
Selkirk, f 4 1 1 3 0
Lazzeri, 2b 4 1 1 3 2
Gomez. p 2 , 1 0 0 2
Totals 81 8 7 27
Score by innings:
Giants , 000 010 000-1
Yanks 000 007 01x-8
ErrorsBartell. Whitehead.
Runs batted inMancuso, DI
Maggio 2, Dickey, Selkirk 2,
Rolfe, Lazzeri. Two-base hits
Whitehead. Home run
Latzer!. Double plays--Crosetti,
Latzer', Gehrig: Ott,
Whitehead and McCarthy. Left
on basesN. Y. (N. L.) 5;
N. Y. (A.L.) 6. Earned runs
N. Y. (N. L.) 1; N. Y.
(A. L.) 5. Bases en balls--
Oct Hubbell 3 (Crosettl, Go
mez, Gehrig); off Coffman 4
(Gomez, Rolfe, Gehrig and
Dickey) ; oft Gomez 1 (Rip
ple). StrikeoutsBy Gomes
,2 (Leiber, Ott). 13y Hubbell 3
(Rolfe, Gehrig, 'razzed). Hits
Off Hubbell 8 in 6 1-3 in.
nings; Gumbert 0 in 0; Coff
man 0 in 2-3 inning; Smith
1 in I. Losing pitcherHub
bell. Umpires Ormsby (A.
L.1,- plate; Barr (Mb.) first
base; ' Basil (A.L.) second
base; , stewart, (N.L.) third
base. Time 2:20. ,
Skl
SIXTH-INNING
BLEST SPOILS -
GIANTS HOPES
Hubbell Blows Up After
Five Rounds of Effec
tive Pitching.
' YANKEE STADIUM, New York.
Oct.. I (A)Concentrating their
heavy fire in one big seven-run
itinunbinbgelithaendYatnhkeeeostawnhtsip. plied toCar.
today in the first game of the
1937 world series, before close to
60,000 fans. ,
After being handcuffed with
one hit through the first five in
nings, the American league cham-
pions broke loose in the sixth
with a barrage of five hits that
drove Hubbell from the mound
and continued against. Harry
Gumbert and Dick Coffman. Four
walks and a pair of Giant errors
helped in the scoring.
, Lazzeri Romer'
Meantime, the Yankee's south
paw ace, Lefty Gomez, survived
one bad inning, the fifth, when
the giants scored their only run.
and went on to win with.a
hit performance, in 131e first 'as-
signments as opening ay pitcher
In the world series:- ";
- - The ' only run for the' Yanks
that did not come in their sixth
inning spree was , produced , in
the eighth on a long homer into
the left field stands by Tony Las
' The final count showed the
Giants with six hits to the Yanks'
seven, but in only one frame did
Gomez allow more than one hit.
That was 'the fish, when con
secutive singles by Jim Ripple
and Johnny McCarthy and a dou
bleplay grounder by Gus Mancuso
brought in the Giants' only run.
Burgess Whitehead followed with
a two-bagger in the same frame
- (Continued on Page Nine) ,
BRITAIN GIVES IL DUCE
ONLY 24 HOURS TO DECIDE
ON SPANISH CONFERENCE
LONDON,' Oct. 6 (AP)--The
British government today granted
Premier Mussolini only 24 hours
more ' for reply to a Franco
British invitation to tri-power
talks on the grave Spanish 'Bus
With two wars threatening
world peace, Informed wines
said the cabinet had speed to
wait no longer in the face of
what it. considers sure evidence
IL Duce has sent more planes, as
well as his ton, to aid insurgent
Generalissimo:' Francisco Franco
in defiance of non-intervention
pledges. , ,
A new factor in the troubled
situation these sources declared,
was-the,"legitimate" assuAttion
President Roosevelt's Chicago ,
speech aroused Geneva .to expect
American collaboration. ,
.
California, Oregon employment ,
officials ltielS, potato picking
labor situation here. Page 12.
Governor Martin, high state
agricultural officials, including
members of state board of agrl- ,
culture, to be here Priday and ,
Saturday. They will attend the
potato festival at Merrill. Page 1.
Grand jury indicts Ralph Pey
ton on involuntary tentative
manslaughter charges, ta keg
crack at conditions in city Jail.
Page 1.
, Its1 THIS ISSUE
City' Briefs -- ....Page 1
Comics and Story ...... --Page tp
Courthouse Records ...Page 1
Editorials Page 1
Family Doctor ... . Page 1
High School Now Page 13
Market, Financial News Page
Railroad ,Nevis Page 1
Recreation Notes
Sports par. 2
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High Man and Instructor
A Big Day for the Latins
-
--1 SIXTHINNING ,
.. ,,,,- ,--7-7- .
- , , ,
, ,,-4t s ,--,,,),P.ii, ,,, "."--..:4 I 11
ing ,
I . ,Pr
, ' 4 ,
4 1 AFL IN BETROIT
0
' . t I 1 ., ,
i,,,,,...4. . ,
ality i ' -.- ..: 1-r-'7;'I
, ,,,. , rA.,,,,-,;f.c.,,iris' , .., , ,
,, ,, ,,,. , ,
t 1.4 CITY ELECTION , , .'
,
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,, , , , , ,
,,,, ,
. , ,, , . ....,04, z
L, ) , ,; , , ,, , , ,,
wer , Differ , .
a . SPOILS
, 4 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' Lewis Candidates Qualify , t:',,,,,:,;--, ,
fr ., .1 , . , -...,,4' Hubbell Blows Up After
bility of I, t. 4g411
11 $','1 for Municipal Posts , ...m7 -k ' Five Rounds of Effec-
.0 , ,.
in Prima Vote.
17 r ,, ,-,- 1. , . . . , 'II'
,
,, ' 5 . it. ,lok ti tive Pitching. .
...... , . , .
14i NI 11.114111 t.
'il .--- i 1
ovolt in the , ,,,, , - , to, DETROIT, Oct. 6 (AP)The - ,.. .. ,-, ,, ,,, .., ,
12 ' ' YANKEE STADIUM, New York.
Lions. has an- ,.,, 0 , ,!.. 1411,,it,4,110..,.,, Ask , Cotnmittee for Industrial Organi- , , , ,
k , ' r,c), 4 coo.."'""11 et
Oct 6 (AlConcentrating their
morican policy , 'I 41 , - c zation, succPssful in nominating ' , ' ' 40,9P-' , , ,'' ;It) heavy fire in one big seven-run
, , its candidate for ma or and city ,
it.,4
-ion to stab- y , , , , t, , ,. , A',, councilmen in yesteyrday 's non Y- cot,111 v z ti v, , , . : - --oe - , ' : inning, the Yankees whipped Carl
, t
,',.. , , Hubbell and the Giants, 8 to 1,
n his Chicago , ',. .,,ii,'. , " '' , partisan primary, claimed a 0, ,, ' ,":, j ,,... , i today in the first game of the
indicted ag- , . , ., 4,, . . , substantial victory" today in - 12
, ''',- ' 1937 world aeries, before close to
p breakers and , its first major political cam- '''',- 4 ",, , , ,,,
DC en- paign. ...
After being handcuffed with
h for peace." 2 ' 1 t ' 1.' 7 ' ' CIO candidates did not lead '
' ..:---,'I."..rt ,,41Tw - one hit throug
today were h the first five in-
, the field, hut its mayoralty can- Kill LEABERs 0 .
r,1 r.,. .. ,.,.. ,,,',:, , , nings, the American league cham-
the address as didate Patrick H. O'Brien. s United States ,
,
'4,' i - former democratic attorney gen- u with a barrage of five hits that
E ,
,, pions broke looe in the sixth
, ,
ton her policy , . , oral of the state, beat John W. to support 1 , Smith, present head of the city HEAE WITH MARTIN and continued against Harry
tai , Gumbert and Dick Coffman. Four
NN drove Hubbell from the mound
ntain peace.
American Federation of Labor. )
', ' . 11, council who was endorsed by the
no Plans , , - , - , walks and a pair of Giant errors
cod as to its Richard W. Reading, present 0, helped in the scoring.
P
, , . ''...40111,4-1 ,
city clerk, was high man in the ,'
.
' 1) ,
til spokesmen pokesmen t' field of five for the mayoralty ,.. t
ed the speech nomination and will contest with State Officials Scheduled ,
matte plans to I O
-' '
. , 'Brien in the November 2 elec- - , , II 111 1 Meantime. rihe EtYlwnkerl
ee's south-
- paw ace, Lefty Gomez. survived
,
. ' - m
I' to the nine , 1 , , Hon. , - for Several Addresses ,.. - ''',4,.,..-,' ce bad inning, the fifth, when
30niltiltation to , ,.. Record Vote , , the Giants scored their only run.
'
-Japanese con- 1
l'
Reading holds a withdrawal on Weekend Visit. , - ,-14 - .. and Performance went on to win hw;ta tteh..pshi.ge,r
ottaidari .
mot to con-
, t',. - , hit in it first as.
, , 4 I. Z :,, t
i ,' , card from the Typographical ,4 --, ' , ;-, t ' ,"2,......101111. i
,.,',. ,,,t.,.......2,,,,,,, snignorne ru
e
, , it 1 , . I ". '', ,. ' ,, ,olt,--,!ti : i ,, wont u
rld sell:elan-11A Ji y
Spihtish , and , ti4 , , 4..
ng, the - 031,-04.4zoir,r11-,8-17,040 votes, ' Il gn
recoitlon of KlaMatispla. ''
place c,''
,. : f ther largest number ever cast in 7',.
1 ...,: e-, :' . - - The Only' n (or the Yanks
n to
be a offer it, i l' 7. as a leading agricultural county , i -' ,.,- v,-....7 that did not come in their sixth-
mding at least ' -1 . I , ,. . l : -,
; a Detroit city primary Reading
,- ' , , ,, received 137 984: O'Brien 99 129 of Oregon is seen in the visit the , ,
coming weekend of Governor , inning spree - was produced , in
1
,
..1- rr th eighth on a long homer into
allot.
n office, ,,' ' '11wo,;;;.,.,Oa.1, '....eoloo, , and Smith 68.827. Two- other
1 candidates divided the remainder
0 , - ,ee',0.-
i
, , of the mayoralty votes; Clar- Charles H. Martin and the state's ' - .. e
----1,----,,,--, 'ill- the left field stands by T011Y Lag-
al nowapaPer.
, r-1-4..t.t,,1644- ,,
,,...,,,,,o, ,,,. ,..4,--,44.
' 1,
-- a major agricultural officials. The It was a big day tor the Lot- seri.
I know exactly
' A,4P, -,, lilite;ite -,,,. , ' enCe J. McLeod, former repo).- occasion of of the visit is the Mar- ins as the Yankees buried the
, ., , r ,,.. , - ,
, t,, . , (Continued on Page Nine) rill potato festival. Friday and Giants under an 8-1 score in the ' The final count showed the
Lid treaties the ,
Giants with six hits to the Yanks'
......,-,' -
,-,"..tt--
-I-,.... .. ...
;4---s---,..,-;.,,A-- -,
,1;-
7---.. ,--,----,- ,,L,1
,,.. ,4 Saturday. ,
first game of the world series seven, but in only one frame did
take the in- Tom Blackman (rig.ht). Henley high.'achool boy. 4 ranked -high :. unced Wedneaday Wednesday. With the exception Gomez allow more than one hit.
m
It no
lig world con- an for Oregon in livestock judging last weekend lit the Pacific of a single inning, Goofy Gomez That was the fifth. when con-
in foreign of- International exposition in Portland. He is shown with his teacher. WOMAN BANDIT KILLED that the me was an mbers of the state m
(ton) kept the National leaguers seoutive singles by Jim Ripple
the president A. NY. Cole,- Smith-Hugh m es instructor at. Henley. , To will go to EAR PRINEVILLE AS CAR ' board of agriculture, head Pendl ed by In complete check, allowing only and Johnny McCarthy and a dou-
eton,
whether he Kansait city. Mo for the Chairman Mac Hoke of
e tenth anniversary event of Smith-liughes six hits. Tony Latzer' (below), bleplay grounder by Otis Mancuso
tt -,-
th onoah work, October 14. He is the Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Will Blackman. will come to town Friday with econd baseman. contributed a brought in the Giants' only run.
o justice tri- ---- - --- ---- -- --- OVERTURNS DURING ESCAPE Governor Martin and Agricultural ;lame run, the only Yankee die- Burgess Whitehead followed with
rid." , Director Solon T. White. . tance blow of the day. Joe Di- n two-bagger in the same frame
Henn" nryTniu iftinIPTrn 1 I
mt. Arlu.aneci PRINEVILLE, Oct. 6 (AP) To Merrill First !Maggio did his part, too, leading . . (continued on Page Nine) ,
'ance
)n All
ionts
PIN
IL DUCE'
TO DECIDE
INFERENCE
6 (AP)--The
today granted
only 24 hours
to a Franco
to tri-power
Spanish situa
threatening
mod Itources
td spired to
the face of
lure evidence o
ore planes, as
aid insurgent
cisco Franco
1-intervention ,
, ' ,
the troubled A,
'ces declared,
assuAltion
,ts Chicago
ava 40 expect
Cali
otticia
labor
Goy
agricu
membi
cUltflii
Saturd
potato
Gra'
ton
mansh
crack
Page
,
City. E
Comic
Court!
Editor
Patel)!
High
Marko
Ra liro
Recres
Sports
t employment , '
tato picking ,
Page 12. '
high state ' i,
la, including
oard of agri
) Friday and ,,
attend the
Page 1.
Ralph Pey
ry tentative
gee, takes
In city jail.
NUB
19
Page 4
Page 4
.. Page 4
Page 13
ewo Page
..... Page
2
,
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.
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