The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 14, 1937, Image 1

The Evening herald., October 14, 1937, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWIRE SERVICE 'rhe Herald and News subscribe to full leased .wire service of the Associated Press and the linked Frees, the world's anodes& newspathering organisations. For 17 hours daily world news comes into The Herald. News office on teletype machines. INAORattmoRIPAlOW,0W10,A, tftft..WoV,VtaAoR0 TWO SECTIONS LUZ gi l ftftl ft 1 Ifti , 1 VI , 1 War's Worst Bombardment 'Shakes Shanghai , Leave for Kansas City Alden Bruner (lef() of Bonanza and Tom Blackman of Henley entrained Thursday morning for Portland, where they will join .the rest of the Oregon delegation of leading Future Farriers, bound east for Kansas City and the 10th annual feleA convention. The Klatnath youths won the convention trip an result of their out standing work on PTA projects during the past year. Japari Seeks to Control All China to Save Nation From Russian Communistricla.n MI !Hoeg Note: On October. Yonuke Matsuoka, president of the South Manchuria itailwAy company and veteran Japanese diplomat, in a signed story from Tokyo explained Jaean's alma -hi the war with China aa a "once. for-all housecleaning" of the troubles plaguing the east for generations. In an interview to day at Tientsin, James mili tary headquarters in north China, he explains how those aims are to he carried out. (Matauoka. an alumnus of the University of Oregon. was Japan's chief delegate to the league of nations who withdrew from tho assembly in 193I when Japan's establiehment 0 f Menchoukuo wax condemned. lie was then mentioned as possible ambassador to the- United Staten but on Au Acta 1. 1935, became head of ' the railway administration and 41 ITALIAN OFFICERS, L11 SOLDIERS KILLED IN ETHIOPIAN UPRISINGS ,Sr HOME, Oct. 14 ()11----Forty-otto Winn officers and 17 soldier!' have been killed in attacks by Ethiopian bandits," an official announcement maid today.. The: announcement was the fascist government's reply to re mood rumors of Ethiopian Mq11" snore& It did not ntention the number ' of native troopn killed, but informed sources believed it guy have been large. The communique said: t "Strong groups of bandits, dur ing the last rainy season. attacked by eurprise some of our small and isolated garrisone in the central part of a high plateau. "Swift and effective counter at tecka by our colonial troops re establinhed order everywhere and assured safety of the populace which returned to its tranquil labors, The bandit groups liter ally destroyed many minor chlefa ' and killed among them Begin Auraris. Ocala Battu Chebrod was captured and aitot. (Both are prominent Ethiopians)." IMPEACHMENT OF HULL, ROOSEVELT PROPOSED WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 (Al nepronentative Tink ham (R-Mass) has suggested in a cablegram from Geneva that congress con sider the impeachment of Presi dent Roosevelt and Secretary Hull for not invoking the neutrality law ON It respects the Sino-Japanese conflict. Tinkhain cabled Itu II, in a mes sage made public here: "The president and you have torn to shreds this (neutrality) law and wholly nullified the will of congress In reference to the war In China. Congress upon re assembling should seriously con sider the Impeachment of the president and yourself for high crime and misdemeanor." hag since been in'tints-tely hien titled with Japans expansion program on the Asiatic conti nent). By The Asaocisted Prem TIENTSIN, Oct. 14In an In terview today Yosuke Matsuoits. American-educated president of the Sou t h Manchuria Railway company. disclosed Japan seeks control of the whole of China to prevent it from falling prey to soviet Russia and communism. - Will Occupy IVinking The Japanese army, he said, Intends to occupy Nanking, the Chinese capital. , Matattoka ex plained Japan's political and economic- plans In north China had been delayed pending the clear ing up of the Shanghai situation, an a fundantentalsointion inthe north was impossible until the Chinese troops were defeated and Nanking occupied. ' Eighty per cent of the Chinese economic and political leadership. he seld, la concentrated around Shanghai. while the coastal zone and northern ' provinces consti tute DO per cent of China. "If the 10 per cent chooses to go communist, let it," Mat suoltn Bold., "It Is better for Japan to hold the 00 per cent than lose the whole of China and permit the country to go over to the soviet.. The greatest alto of Japan is to save China from communism and the Kneel . (Continued on Page Thirteen) PORT ORFORD RAILROAD TAPS RICHER RESOURCES, LINE'S SPONSORS CLAIM PORTLAND, Oct. 14 VI)The proposed Gold Coast railroad ex tending 00 mile,' inland front Port Orford, would tap the largest remaining stand of timber, pro portionate to its area, in the Unit ed States, Gilbert E. Gable. presi dent of the company, said at an interstate ' commerce committe hearing hero yesterday. , The mountains surrounding the Rogue river, which the road would follow, were described as potenti ally rich in mineral deposits In cluding chromite, copper, coal and Iron in commercial quantities. Gable opposed the effort of sponsors of the California and Oregon coast line, which would extend from Grants-1,nm; to CITA. cent City, Cal.., to have the ICC revoke the certificate of conveni ence and necessity previously is sued the Gold Coact interests. Gable said his proposed route would have an average grade of a quarter of one per cent and estimated its coat at about half that of the Grants Pass-Crescent line. Be said- Improvement of the Port Orford jetty would be neces sary to the success of the road. "If the army Is unable to build It, we ourselves, perhaps, will aim, nect the headlands with Tichenor rock and give ourselves enough protection to go ahead with the railroad," he added. ASSOCIATED PRESS IPrice Five Cents L 30 AMERICAN 'ENLISTED MEN AMONG VICTIMS Both 'Sides Shoot Works in Battle to Control Foreign Sector. SHANGHAI. Oct. 14 fill--The wore( bombardment in Shanghai's bloody warfare raked the inter national settlement today, killing or wounding scores qf Chinese civilians and wounding a United States marine. e Marines were forced to evacu ate two huge cotton mills inside their defenselines here they had been quartered.. These structures were hit by all111111 believed to have been Bred from Japanese guns. , , Shrnpnel Hits Sailor None of the marines billeted in the mills was wounded but Milton !lieut. private in the fourth regi ment, was struck in the ehoulder by a rifle bullet while on duty in aide a machine gun defense works. A sailor aboard the United States flagship Augusta, J. P. Mc Michael, was injured slightly by shrapnel from Japanese shell' swaying the cruiser at anchor in the Whangpoo. ' For two hours the Japanese and Chinese blazed away at each other with the most intensive fire laid down in the Shanghai fighting. Beside artillery batteries. Japan ese warships in the river. machine-gun and rifle lire. the hail of death-dealing missiles and ex plosives was augmented by aerial bombardment. Overhead Battle Chinese and Japanese plane squadrons fought overhead as ground forces battled for posses sion of approaches to the city and fighting swirled around the edges (Continued on Page Thirteen) PRISONER MAKES OARING FLIGHT FROM EUGENE JAIL TO ESCAPE LONG TERM EUGENE, Oct. 14 UMJoseph Hinman, 23, a "two-time loser," made a daring daylight escape from the Lane county jail late yesterday afternoon, but after a few hours freedom and wrecking an automobile, he was back behind the bars today. Hinman, indicted yesterday In the grand jury for burglary, was facing the state law which gives persons convicted of two crimes a maximum 10-year sentence. of ficers believed he had help in making his break. The prisoner apparently es caped through a small window near the ceiling of the cell, offi cers said. lie must have reached the window via a human pyramid, IL was thought The window opens into the upstairs trusty's quarters and from there he made his way into the Jailer's room and went through a window and slid down a drain pipe to the ground. Leaving the jailyard, he took a car owned by Raymond Hulbert of Yoncalla and headed north on the Pacific highway, after first obtaining a bottle of wine. He wrecked the cat north of the city and was seen by Ray Berney, auto camp proprietor, who think. ins him merely a drunken driver, gave chase and caught hint, bold ing him for tho officers. , S Potatoes 8AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 (AP USDA)Pointoest two cars Calf fornia. 1 Oregon arrived, 4 un brokon, 15 brokon cars on track by boat 2 California arrived, suP ply liberal, demand fair, market about steady; Oregon Klamath district Russets No. 1, 21.20-1.30; California prices unchanged. , LOS ANOKLES, Oct. 14 (APUSDA)--Polatoest 25 cars Call. fornia, 6 Idaho arrived, 75 un broken, 44 broken cars on track. supply heavy, demand slow, mark et dull; Idaho Russets N. 1, very few sales, 81.15; mostly held higher; Stockton Wisconsin Prides good allaillY $1.20-130; fair quality 61.00-1.10. X IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1937 111.'"':;,'' ..., 0 ,,,,,,4i;",,,,..,,i.,1,fr',,;d..,. , , Brady Gang Wiped Out in Gun Baffle et IriV1311' :20 'A4 14 1 woroaratoonow WW1 13'1 POBILAND MILL CHISIS PASSES 100 AFL Workers Enter Ply lock Plant Under Police Guard. PORTLAND, Oct. 14 (,P) Portland apparently had passed a cillsis In the AFLCIO lumber hostilities today when approxi mately 400 men entered the closed Ply lock corporation plant under pollee protection and start ed the machinery. Henri; 200 rival CIO followers stood near the property as the of ficers checked in the workers, all presumably members of the fed eration, The massed CIO union ists witnessed the opening with good;humor, greeting their rivals with only occasional hoots. Car Windows Smashed S. A. Wright of Beaverton re ported an automobile carrying unidentified passengers smashed the windows of his car with rocks Ca he approached the firm to work. Captain Harry Circle command ed 20 city officers. Sheriff Mar tin Pratt of Multnomah county, three deputies and Captain Vayne Burden of the state police stood (Continued on Page Thirteen) POPE ORDERS PRIESTS IN ORIENT TO HELP JAPAN FIGHT "BOLSHEVISM" VATICAN CITY, Od. 14 (N)-- A reliable Vatican source said to day the Holy See, in carrying out the Catholic church's worldwide campaign against bolshevism, had instructed its hierarchy and missions in the far east to co operate with Japanese action in China "wherever bolshevist dan ger appears active." These orders, the vatican source said, had gone out in a private memorandum defining the vatican's position in the Sine Japanese conflict. These make plain, however, the vatican informant added, that complete impnrtiailly is the rule in ministering to the wounded of either side. This action, it VMS asserted by the vatican source, coming after the recognition of insurgent Span ish Generalissitno leranco's regime in Spain and after numerous re cent assertions of the pope,Vigor ously condemning communism. seemed to indicate the determina tion of the vatican to carry on relentless war against the spread of communism as inimical to the church. ,..;:.71.. :,:.; ':'..c !k Nt4,, N -473, 4,to,,Ivo:,,-,, ,,t.,,,,,4 ,:41-14., , :t;',' 4 ----,-:-; .,,,, ,,,t,, N-,,s, ,,-: ,,,, ,,. 4 i-1,4, ,.!,,, ,-4,,, Nr,--i-,-.4v- '-',o -44 -,,,,-,....,,.!,,, f , e , - , t,,, r, , 11 11 - 10.14 $,Ot-4 1 "") 1 1 4, ' ,)! .1 4.!11,t'i ';' e4.34 ,) "f ' b:7SS.4. - (ill IFO ..4 ;,, -- gr. DENVER. Oct. 14 (W) 'The American Federation of Labor convention decided today to ask the senate civil liberties commit tee to investigate the United Mine Workers ot America. The federation's action follow ed a speech by Joe Manic, presi dent of the Progressive Miners of America, in which Ozanic ac cused UMW officials of "a reign of terror" in the Illinois coal fields. Twenty-one Progressive Miners members had been killed during the five-year war between the Unt0111 he asserted. , Power to President With only a few disienting votes.. the convention amended (Continued on Page Thirteen) PORTLANDER CRITICALLY INJURED WHEN HIT BY CAR ON MERRILL HIGHWAY A man identified as Chester Sutherland of Portland, was in critical condition at Hillside hospi tal Thursday as a result of a skull fracture sustained on the Merrill highway abouttl a. m. when he was struck by an, automobile driven by V. N. Manuel of 522 North Fifth street, Klamath Falls. The accident Occurred about three miles north of Merrill. ac cording to Manuel's report. Suth erland was walking up the center of the highway, and Manuel swung out in an effort to avoid hitting him when he crossed in front of the machine. The left front fender struck him, however, hurling him to the pavement and fracturing the skull. , The Hillside ambulance was called and the man rushed to the hoSpital. He has not regained consciousness since the accident, and identification was made from a slip of paper found in his pock et. An effort is being made by officers to check the pedestrian's Identity, but no answers to tele grams had been received Thurs day afternoon. Sutherland is believed to be about 36 years old. Manuel was not held by offi cers as the accident was believed to have been unavoidable. LITTLE OONFUSED ASTORIA, Oct. 14 UP)---Marin Olsen, 70, became a little confus ed Wednesday. He almost fainted when a hose cart and pumper from the Astoria fire department pulled up at the fire box where he attempted to mail a letter. 0 AFL'Asks-Iiiliéitigatiori , , Mne , Workers' Un.ioil; CIO To Baék Stable Farm z ' - ! - ATLANTIC- CITY.-N. J. Oct. 14 (113)----The CIO pledged itself today to support legislation to stabilize farm prices at not less than the cost of production... Leaders of 32 unions affiliated with the Committee for Indus-. trial Organization adopted unani mously a resolution which said the CIO "recognizes the commun ity of economic interest betu'een the industrial workers and the farmers." "Farmers and farm workers are entitled to their fair share In the national income and legis lation seeking a stabilization of farm prices at not Jess than the cost of production, will have the hearty support of the CIO." the resolution said. Chicago Killing Cited - The delegates also approved a resolution expressing "deep an xiety at a deliberately conceived and spreading program of civil rights violation." The statement (Continued on Page Thirteen) (Continued on Page Thirteen), MIDNIGHT BOMBARDMENT BY INSURGENTS FELLS 91 CITIZENS OF MADRID MADRID, Oct. 14 tillInsur gent artillery killed or wounded 91 persons in a destructive bota bardment last night of this be. sieged city, once the proud capital of all Spain. Four of the shells hit Aladrid's skyscraperthe telephone build ingwhich since the civil war started has been struck 136 times. Casualties were heavy on the Oran Via, where one shell explod ed close to a crowd leaving a theater. . The government said 80 per sons bad been killed and 70 in jured during an insurgent airplane bombardment of Campo De Casa in Asturias province of northwest Spain. Maw others were report ed killed in aearby Infiesto, where 100 houses were destroyed. The government said the insur gents had occupied three towns San Martin De Bada, Torpe and Ballaval De Bads on thd' northern Asturian front and, further south, had advanced to Tenarrubla, near the Leon province boundary. The bombardment caught Ma drid just as after-theater crowds were streaming homeward and the casualties probably were higher than on Monday night. Scores of bodies were dragged from demolished houses in the early morning darkness. ille minimultamin tonight, rridap Maximum at 280 ..,.. ..84 ....AB PRECIPITATION , ' 12 hrs. to 8 a. m. ....... ............. .22 Wesson to data 1.27 MED PRESS Laut year to date ............... .01 Normal precipitation .... ...... .48 UNITED PRESS Number 8068 4---;4 4e9 wf; , PIPAdVtWIWAA040600W0101111 ' . WEATHER. Rain twilight, ?rids? Maximum at 280 .......8 Minimum ......4 PRECIPITATION : 12 hrs. to 8 a. m. ....... ............. .2 kicamon to data 1.2 Last year to date ' , .0 i Normal precipitation .... Ai rotftwo,wooNookftft.,ft.oowatwot. ...''',.:4,,:. - .. . 4.."--",, r-,;.'11: --.4C .: ';P--',..-0, 4.4, ,,z.- ,,,,,-? ,,rriktu 4-;4:,,, '', F wi.... t4 '4fIL tii.' k . ..,. ,. .4, . ,. ,t 3,.. , -,,,, ',.1" ..... I, .7 41;;, lit'l 14 l'r' '4 C , ' .. t 'Air ill 4, ' 44. . ? ' :1101r ' ' 14'1. '' )4 10 kOra... '' ' ' '44 ',.., 4 ,, ES $ $ ' ...', -,.. ,,, .4 ' , ' I'', ' '4 , ... ,.,"1 -, , , ..,,A,A... , . 1'2, , , t , Al itradro notorious- mldwest gang leader. and Clarence Shaffer, Jr.. one of his henchmen, are shown dead on the,main street of Bangor. Me., after 0-men and pollee shot them In a trap at a gun.store. A third gangster. wounded in the.battle, confessed to police that the gang had slain three,policemen In the 'Midwest.. Bangor citizens are shown looking on in horror after the fire-minute battle. Brady's body in foreground. . , . , '' .'''' , ' ', ', ,' : , , ' ' ', - ,, ',- , .. LINCOIN STREET .BAIDGE,TO CLOSE City Engineer Declares Old Wooden Span Uri , safe for Travel. - -City Engineer E. A. Thomas an nounced Thursday that he will close the Lincoln street bridgeby the end of the week; , - ' Thomas said the decking on the bridge hal broken through, and It is 'rapidly becoming unsafe for travel. ' To repair the bridge so it could (Continued on Page Thirteen) TAXI DANCER TAKES SLOW POISON, AWAITS DEATH , SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 (Jo June June England, 22, pretty Alviso, Calif.. taxi-dancer, awaited death In a San Francisco hospital today. Dr. John Skaff. throat specia list, said the girl admitted to him she took two tablets of a deadly slow acting poison. while in jail in San Jose. Calif., on a charge of reckless driving a week ago. They said it may be a week or 10 days before death would claim the girl for whom they said there was virtually no hope for recovery. LOCAL Lincolt street bridge to be closed in day or two due to dan gerous condition. Page 1. Pedestrian identified as Chester Sutherland of Portland, ,struck down on Merrill highway about 1 a. m. Thursday by V. N. Manuel of Klamath Falls. Sutherland in critical condition as result of in juries; accident declared unavoid able. Page, 1. ' County budget committee re sumes discussions. Work will probably not be completed until Friday evening.. Page 6. , ' GENERAL Deadlock over anti-lynching bill may block advance of admin istration't five-point legislative program at special session ot con gress. Page 1.. Shanghai rocked by worst bom bardment ot war as Chinese. Jape blase away for control of Interna tional settlement. Page 1. OLD ARGUMENT MY OBSTRUCT MAJOR ISSUES Only Two AdministratIón Proposals Hold Preee- ' denee in Congress. WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 (R)-- Administration trategists, seek-. ing swift approval of a five-point program at the special Ruston Of congress next month, faced . the pouibility today of a prolonged jam over the anti-1),.hing The senate, to get out of a pre liminary tangle in August. agreed formally to make the anti-lynching measure a special. order of business immediately after a vote on farm legislation at the nett This agreement, parliamentar ians said. was so worded that it holds for the apecial session call ed by President Rooaeve - Group Hostility Leaders expressed the -beta the agreement would not endsa. ger wage-hour or farm legisli tion but would throw a eerie, obstacle in. the way of the preste dents three -other proposals. - These are government reo aaa irf nation creation of regional plan-. ning .authoritles .modeled , atter the TVA and strengthening of the anti-trust laws, , , , : The wage-flour bill already has passed. the senate and, would not be sidetracked by the anti-lynch, ing debate unless the administras tion should unexpectedly abandon the bill now awaiting house ao,,, (Continued on Page Thirte . FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR JACKSON DOG HERO MEDFORD, Oct. 14 (W)--Thib shepherd dog which 10 days age perished in the fire that destroy. ed the home of A. R. Mansfield. Butte Falls district homesteader. after .the dog had rescued Shir . ley, two and one-half year old girl from her flame-menaced crib, was buried Wednesday af.- ternoon in the pet cemetery of the Jackson county humans cl ciety here. Shirley, recovered, from burned feet sufficiently te stand for a short period, and, her mother were present.' The bones of the dog hero wetel brought from the isolated Umbel, claim, where they. .bad been .bas, tily buried, following that deg struction of the home and con. tents. ' , Within the next 10 days, the humane society -plans -memorial services and the dedication of a bronze plaque on a granite base In honor of the faithful dog. ' COLD IN EAST ) CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (AlNorth erners buttoned up their top coati today with the advent of freezing weather. Abnormally 'low tem peratures prevailed over muck of the nation east of the Rocky mountains. - TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST I AFL convention asks senate civil liberties committee to ins vestigate activities of CIO's Unit. ed Mine Workers. CIO agrees to laPPort legislation to stabilise farm Prices. Page 1. - . Hundred AFL workers start machinery at Plylock corporation plant under police protection as Portland factional labor oriel, passes. Page 1. " Oregon-educated president of South Manchuria railway corn pany declares Japan seeks to con trol whole of China in order to prevent nation from falling prey to Russian communism. 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