'a October 21, 1937
4
flIANCO HUES
NANO COUNCIL
' TO ROLE SPAIN
(CIntintied from Page Ono)
throw theinselves nt the mercy
of 1110 Insurnents,
Tiny lilt Left
(The Miners tinny for more
than it )eor hod hold olive to
Oviedo, hold firmly by an Insur
gent. garrison).
leranco's officers here dorlored
they expected mime aurremlor
remaining government twee,' in
the north within A few dins.
Instiitelit control or (Ilion tort
'the Villein, la govorittlimit troops
hniding only a tiny bit or Boy or
plenty coastline from Gijon weld
tria few miles the other aide of
4 11order reports Were confusing
regarding the altuntion in ilijon
Officers of six government
planes which limited at filarrits
yestertiny said Mosques end AN
turbans fought In the etrunts
font the eitys surrender.
mina 'rooms, onorchist governor
or (won. wag reported to hove
fled to Franc(, ).
No Radios
A score of Spanish government
(rimier tied up at Solid Jean
Lux anti Ilayonne, lerenelt ports.
pitt out to era shortly before timm
With the Intention of tryltiu to
rosette as many government sup
porters as poosible front (Ilion.
' ea most or these
lacked radio equiliment, doom.
lards hero feared they would fall
into the bands of tho Insurgents
before they leottiod tilion hood
surrendered.
Insurgent officers announced
lighten had been established lot.
!wean tleneral rratteo's troops In
tiljon awl the botergitereol gar
rison at UYIrutII. Thiii II nnouve
meta wits interpreted as moon
ing government troope which hod
been besieging Oviedo since the
titan of tho civil war 10 months
S ib) hail libtintioned their efforts
to reptant it upon learning that
Gijon had fallen.
Although the nttos entry of In.
' urgent into (Mon was mit ex
pected until tomorrow morning.
officers said it was possible Jar
the advance guard to pettetnito
the city tonight.
'LONDON. Oct. fon Foreign
secretory Anthony Nolen. address
ing volutions at the opening of
the lull Session. today thanked
Italy for making at "tint eleventh
ItOttr" her new and "very Sol.
cotne" contribution to Ettropwe
prouralit of nonlitterventIon In
Soninby agreeing to prellittiti
ury steps for withdrstwal of for
ign fighters III Insurgent armies.
1.11eti reiterated. however. Brit
alit's deterMIntiflod 'fit Maintain
a light 01 way on this main ar
terial .road"--tho Mediterranean.
'Britain is united, ho continued.
In wanting the government to
tithe no sides In it purely Spanish
:natter hut "there will be no In
digference on the part of the Brit
ish government where it Is clear
that vital British intoregtN are
En
Too Late to Classify
100,00.0W0....W.D,0.....,...SA0.0.0,e
OPENING SPECIAL Perma
nents $1.79. Midway Manly
ithort, next to Lucca ciao, H.
Oth Rt. Pliono 1974W. 10-23
WANTED 1800 model Win
cheater 30.06 or 30.40 caliber.
Evans Shoe Repairing. 1022
Main. 10-23
BRICKED-IN FURNACE, o m
plate with apbcatos wrapped
p I p I. Excellent condition.
Cheap. 701 Pacific Terrace.
Phone 100. 10-22
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS ON
TIMELY TOPICS
(Continued from Paige One)
in gond Knape before had weather
Ionia Iti 1
"Everything hi pretty calm and
serene hi the villago right now."
said Chief of Police Ham, "hut
wo have to goop constant vigil to
Imo things undor control."
r. it. Chase, county coin.
litissionor"Wo nueuthors or the
countrehort have been Inwood,
Ina iuht weckat 1Vestened,
Anti land and today noon
at Kitt 1111,111 Voile in honor or the
polonium court Justicec It's going
to hut, hind or tough galling down
to routine victuals again."
0M
VIIIIftIn Knyhentiall. attorney
"Oregon will beat Orugon Mute
by Mks point,"
Charles Mack, county animas.
or--"Orvgim Mato will beat Ora.,
Rtni by one touchdown."
AT LEAST 10
MENTIONED FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
(Continued from Pegs One)
ory evidence of their intentiolis.
going about to grange meetings,
etc.. and making themselves
Iy uffable.
District Attorney Hardin Black nter will run for DJ-election on
republien ticket. Den F. Ham
lin will be it democratic remit
ditto. unit Earl Bradfield ot
1)(111111 gill 'Want 14 likely candidate
on that ticket. Pete Driscoll is
mentioned as ft possibility for the
irttpublican race. and Lamar Town
Hend Is an almost certain nom).
nent of Blackmer in the repub.
titan primer?.
tVho will run for mayor? That
'wieldier) alwayo brings up a flock
of mimes and usually most or ail
of the members of the city coun
cil aro listed as possibilitien. la
mer Honking b about as likely to
run en any councilman.
Mayor Richmond and K. W.
Voltaire for jollity years a prom
inetiL business litlin, who recently
disposed of hie largo businests i1t terests.
are other possibilitiee. If
Richmond doesn't run for Nitre,
It is almost certain he will seek
re-election as mayor. Marshall
cornett hiss alls0 been mentioned
as is mayor possibility.
Charles Mack will probably
Neck re-election as county assesser.
Naomi of possible opponents have
not been heard as yet. with (lit
single eXcolltiOn of Glenn Terrill.
present KID secretary. Terrill is
a republican. Ito hail given no
indication as to whether he wouid
be a candidate for assessor.
Here.'s a list of possibilities lit
dm Justice of the peace contest;
V. P. Denies. incumbent; J. IL
Napier, , Joe Mahoney. t,l'floorge
Chastain. Loyd Delasti. DeLito
will not run it Barnes seeks re.
election. J.
Ashurst for Governor?
A new and startling rumor that
was mentioned on the street only
Thursday had it that Circuit Judge
Killward II. Ashurst might be a
candidate for governor of Oregon.
The Judge is a democrat. He has
never given any public hint of
such intentions as those indicated
in the rumor.
Henry Ramon and Harry
Incumbents, will probably seek re.
election to the legislature, al
though neither will say so for
sure. Bolvin isn't entirely out as
a nossIbilitY for Congress.
U. S. Detention has definitely
stated ho will seek the republican
nomination for congress.
concernod,"(auch as protection
of hor Mediterranean route to her
rolonloa)
Look Folks! 1
You can get the exact same
whiskey us distillers enjoy
att,,
among ourselves... 4,
r PINT
OC
QUART $1.45
AVAILABLE IN i
L OREGON
W1ii S
147
-mminomm. NE I
COPYRIOHT 1937, THO WILKEN FAMILY, INC., ALADDIN, PA, THE WIIKEN FAMILY KENDE() WHISKS),
- 90 PROOF-THE STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 20 MONTHS OIL MO!! OLD,
25 STRAIGHT WHISKIES, 75 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 20 STRAIGHT WHIMSY 20 MONTHS OLD,
5 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 4 YEARS OLD. ,
PROCESS TAX
PROPOSED AS
IITEDNATIVE
(Continued from Page One)
ed deficit of 8605,000,000, it
would make clooe to a billion (M
ars to he taken care of in next
year's budget, aside from all oili
er current expenditurea.
That the situation watt causing
nouns concern was evidenced by
a conference yesterday among the
',midden!, Hecretary Wallace and
Hecrelary Morgenthau.
LORION Within liudget"
Observers recalled that in the
pact when preoldential adviaers
sought. legislation entailing atilt
tional expenditures. Morgentbau
had been consulted, and in come
clues the chief executive had lip
slated ho must be satisfied before
the program went forward.
At his press Conference today
Morgenthau said the budget bu
reau is malting a study to deter
mine whether corn loans could be
financed without disrupting the
president's latest budget esti
mates. Alorgenthau said the chief exec
utive wanted to know "if It can be
done within the budget."
Revenue En timates Cut
The trealtury chief declined to
say whether Air. Itomieveit's ro .
vamped budget indicated a fumes.
city for new taxes. The budym
Jumped the aroma deficit forecast
by $277,00o,000 to $895,000,Ooo
Asked whether the president's
prediction OF a balanced budget
in the next (Neal year would be
Atorgenthau resounded.
'I dote' want to answer that
(petition. and I would like you
not to draw any deduction" from
that answer."
The secretary said a I2D6,000,-
000 cut in revenue eslimates tor
this Meal year contained in the
revamped budget represented an
adjuatnient of treasury estimates
"to business conditions."
Ile declined, however, to com
ment directly on recent stock
market downspins, asserting he
was "not an expert" on the market,
IEU GETS SETBACK
IN RULING OF
LABOR BOARD
(Continued from Page One)
ing agency for employes under the
Wagner net.
Deity Coercion
Nicholas Jaureguy, attorney fur
the ICU, contended the complatot
contained no charge against the
organization. hut merely stated it
had been coerced by employers.
'If there has been coercion, we
want It removed, but we deity
there has been." Jeureguy said.
C. L. Billings, Lewiston. Idaho.
vice-predident and general man
ager of Potlatch Forest. Inc., one
of the respondents in the hearing,
was the first witness today.
Questioning continued until
Robert H. Elder, Coeur d'Alene,
attorney for Potlatch, interrupted
to concede the company was en
gaged in interstate commerce.
CIO Allowed to Intervene
Elder repeatedly objected to
John Babe, board attorney, "pry
ing into private information of the
compank," but questions were al
lowed to Mend.
Babe told Egattlittee Hazel at
the opening session that efforts to
stipulate part of the charges
had failed.
Yesterday Hazel, over the ob
jection of counsel for the respond
ents. granted permission to in
tervene in the bearing to Ben An
derson. representative of the CIO
Sawmill union.
Anderson contended some of the
employes of the defendant. com
panies desired to join the CIO but
feared "economic pressure."
Ot horn N amed
"In other words, the counsel is
not here to protect any interest he
has, but trying to develop an in
terest to protect," protested C. D.
Randall, attorney for the McGold
rick Lumber company ot Spokane,
one of the respondent companies.
Others named in the complaint
are the C. D. Johnson Lumber
company of Toledo, Potlatch For
ests. Inc., of Lewiston, and the
Willamette Valley Lumber Oper
ators association.
PORTLAND. Oct. 31 til3010
employes' of the Inman-Poulson
sawmill will consider tonight a
proposal by the management for
an election among the men to de
termine union representation.
Harold C. Howes, secretary of
the Arm, announced plans for the
election with a view to re-opening
the mill "in the very near future,'
and said the.company planned to
open "with our own men, which
ever way they choose to vote."
-----
BAN DINGO, Calif. Oct. 21 UP)
Frank Stebinger, a, vice-Trostdent
of the Inman-Poulson Lum
ber, company of Portland, Ore.,
died in a local hospital last night
of stab wounds in the chest, mild
by Deputy Coroner Dave 001111011
to have been self-inflicted.
Coming here two weeks agG in
ill health and seeking a rest, be
was found Tuesday night, semi
eonscious, in an auto court, by his
wife and daughter when they re
turned from shopping. Officers
said Its had plunged a pair, of
scissors into his chest.
Funeral arrangements had not
boon completed.
The rapidly mounting number
Of accidents due to drunken
drivers is driving us back to pro
hibition.Jack Hay of Youngs
town, O., gas dealers' organisa
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SHOT LOVER TO
ESCAPE ASSAULT,
GIRL TESTIFIES
(Continued from Page One)
dren, assaulted her firet in his
car the night of August 7.
Learned lie tS'its Married
She learned that same night
for the 'rat, time, she said, that
he Whit married and a father.
A month later, ehe testified
she agreed to meet Reeves at his
!mann bungalow W111111 big wife
was away to tell him she believed
she was pregnant.
"why did you want to Nee
Paul Reeves?" Defense Attorney
George Burton eked her.
"He wee married. Hu wee
pider than I wan. lie wits the
one who got me the way j was."
"Did you take anything with
you?"
"I took my father's revolver."
"Why did you take it?"
"I took it to protect me.
remembered what happened lit
Linden, and I didn't want it to
happen again."
Lights All Out
She said she arrived at Reeves'
alfout 8:30 and that ail the.lighta
wore out. Reeves called to her
and, she added, he was nude.
"It was awful," she said.
She broke loose from him after
a struggle and tried to get out
the hack door, she testified.
Q. Were you able to get Out?
A. No.
Q. Then what did you do?
A. I took Out the gun. It
seemed that as soon as he saw
the gun he started to jump.
Q. How many times did you
shoot?
A. I don't know,
Q. Do you remember now
whether you tried to get out of
the front door?
A. I was so excited I don't
remember.
Desrribett.ticene at Home
Margaret described tile scene
when she returned home as ycs
terday's witnesses had told it.
She was in the bathroom, she
said, when her father came in.
"He asked me what happened.
I said, 'Daddy. I did
Her voice became so shaky
with sobs it was scarcely audible.
Iler face became fittshed, but site
held her head up and continued
to answer questions without in
terruption. During the lengthy cross-examination,
the defendant repeat.
ad several times she did not know
who "Jack Lyons" really was
and had never seen Mr. and Mrs.
Reeves together.
Never before the night of Att
end 7. she said, had Reeves
kissed her. Asked why she bad
not "aereamed" when Reeves
"attempted to attack you" the
night of the killing, she replied:
Couldn't Breathe
'Because he was holding me
so tight I couldn't breathe."
Miss Drennan described other
meetings with Reeves and came
In her story ,to August 7. Site
said she went for a ride with
him that night., and Hutt "Jac"
drove off the main road on a dirt
road, stopped and asked her to
"get Into the back seat."
"I didn't think much of it, but
he had always acted nice to nie.'
she said. Beginning to weep
and clasping her hands nervous
ly, she added:
"fie started to maul me."
"I told him I was a nice girl
and no min ever touched me,"
she said.
Tells of Marriage
Q. What did he say to you
When you got home?
A. He said: "Listen Margaret,
I'm married. 1 have two chil
dren. My name isn't Jack
Lyons, It's Paul Reeves." He
asid "if you tell anybody about
this kill you."
Q. Why didn't you tell your
mother about it?
A. I couldnt tell my mother
anything like that.
Q. Did you tell the police?
A. No.
Q. Why not?
A. They all knew me and I
couldn't tell them about it.
Weather officials are pleased
with the new "robot" weather
men. It is Resumed they save
the expense of mimeographing
stock predictions.
Bee Oil City for stove oil.
Phone 2197.
It DUCE 0110PS
EMT STAND
LONDON, Oct. 21 Iliv)-Pranikr
Benito Mumma lint, running rP
against a dangerous Franco-lirit .
tali threat, dropped his defiant
attitude lamt night and agreed to
collaborate in a plan to withdraw
hie faticist black shirts and other
foreign "volunteers" from Spain.
II Miceli conciliatory gesture,
which Milne aoi a urprine even to
Pullen diplomate In Rome, beM
out hopes of solving a three-way
deadlock within the non-intervention
committee and averting a
crisis crammed with possibilities
or war.
Progress Keen
The non-intervention delegates,
quick to seize upon Italy's con
sent to sending a neutral "volun.
tears" COMMINSIOn to Spain at
once. agreed that it conatituted
"a substantial degree of progress"
and asked that immediate steps
be taken to put the proposals into
operation.
Italy and Germany announced
that they v had withdrawn their
objections to Franco-British pro
posals whereby belligerent rights
will be withheld from Spanish
factions until "token" withdrtw
als of volunteers have been car
ried out. Until Wednesday the
itonie-Serlin axis demanded sim
ultaneous recognition of belliger
ency. Three Points
Statesmen believed that Musso
lini, unable to budge Britain and
France from their demands that
he clear out of Spain, had come
to the conclusion that he could
count on no further capitulations
to his policy.
The new Italian proposal pro
vides: 1Immediate dispatch of a
commission to Spain to estimate
the numbers of volunteers in both
the insurgent and loyalist rani'.
and finding the most feasible
means of withdrawing them.
2Studies by the commission
to determine the best method for
granting belligerency rights to the
Spanish factions.
3Immediate and equal "token"
withdrawal of volunteers from
both sides without waiting fur
the commission's report.
Rui,sla Mystery
The big question' remaining in
the minds of the nine-power dele
gates today was: "What will Rus
sia do.
The Soviet delegate, Ivan
:Belsky. Tuesd ay rejected a
French compromise plan Wiles
for "proportionate" withdrawnis
of volunteers to be followe.1 oy
settlement of the belligerency
question. Russia staunchest sup
porter of the Spanish loyalists,
refused to consider belligerency
until every volunteer was out of
Spain.. ,
MONTAGUE LINKED
TO ROADHOUSE -
HOLD-UP CASE
(Continued from Page One)
acclaim by his golfing exploits'.
kept his eyes fixed on Norton
throughout the exconvict's test
imony. Fie has admitted be is Laverne
Moore, formerly a resident of
Syracuse, N. Y., but denied par
ticipation in the robbery.
Norton, who came here vol
untarily to testify against Mon
tague on the seven-year-old
charge, .told in detail events of
the August, 1930. night when
Kin liana's roadhouse was held
up at Jay, N. Y., 25 miles north
of here.
Norton said he and Moore
were stopped once by state troop
ers near Schroon Lake. N. Y.,
south of here, enroute to Schen
ectady after the holdup, and that
Moore "talked his way out of
it."
They parted at Schenectady,
Norton said, with Moore explain
ing he was going to return to
his Syracuse home. That was
the last he saw of Moore, he
added, until brought here to
testify against him.
Norton testified he and La
VVELL, I'M sort of mad today.
" But then. I guess men
were made to be forgiven.
You SEE. Wed-
1otesda night The
1,1 Y g
Man and always
have gone to CAL-
ORE. This
I:17.11.4 week, though, he
had to go to a
smoker, so I went
to a show with an
other gal. And then he con
fessed just today that, after the
smoker, several of them wont to
CAL-ORE and had an awfully
good time.
I'M GOING to be very magnani-
mous, though. I can imag
ine how he'd act If I went down
there without HIM.
CO TODAY, when a couple .of
6, men from Seattle. whom
knew in school, asked me to lunch.
I took them to the PELICAN
CAFE. Without The Man.
WE HAD some of that marve
lous barbecued crab.... It hasn't
been on the menu for a long
time. But Avis McConnell
said it will be there again Friday,
since the cafe ordered a big sup
ply. Which reminds me.
Lucile Warner is back. after a
week's vacation, and you should
see that dessert tray pop around
from table to. table. You al
ways can tell when she makes the
desserts.
B UT TO GET around to my shop-
ping this week. With
home-making on my mind. I
found something that made the
wedding bells. or Christmas bells,
Or maybe Just plain Joy bells
ring out.
THERE IS a
closing-out sale CA...ae,
on linens at the 70,1
ART AND GIFT JO:-
SHOP Mr.
and Mrs. Hooks
aren't going to handle them any
more, and, to sell them all, have
cut the prices to exactly cost.
verne Moore met William Carl
eton and John Sherry at Mech
anicville. N. Y., and proceeded
from there nearly 100 miles to
the roadhouse.
"Hollered for Blackjack"
Norton said he remained out
side. the other three went in.
Later. the witness said, he
heard Moore "holler for a black
jack" from the yard in the rear
of the restaurant. Investigating.
Norton said he saw Moore strik
ing at "Uncle Matt" wit1.1 "a
black object."
"Uncle Matt," the witness ex
plained, is Matthew Cobb. 74-
year -old father of Kin Hana's
wife. Mrs. liana is a second
cousin of Norton.
Norton was arrested two days
after the crime, pleaded guilty
and served two years in prison.
Attacks Credibility
James M. Noonan, chief of de
fense eounsel, attacked Norton's
credibility in a vigorous cross
examination in which the witness
said he had had various liquor
dealings with Hana the r ther
Int1
Schilling
BICH
1,...,14 a 11F11.1.,11
t, ----
.---;(3. VA .,.......
)
1 -----
Pepper
THERE ARE hand-made 1111011B
In buffet sets, table cloths, guest
towels. pillow slips, lunch sets.
Including madeiras and ray
ons.... A lot of the table cloths
are dinner-table size, too.
And so low in price now that you
ought to stock up.
T HOSE FELLOWS gave me an
idea at lunch.... So I'm going
to look through all the itodak neg
atives we took this summer.
And select a few for enlarge
ments.... Some I have in mind
will be dandy for Christmas pres
ents. A ND, NATURALLY, to have
4--L them turn out right, I'll ttke
them to MAY KING STUDIO,
next to the Pine Tree Theatre.
rn LIKE to have a
picture 9,1 the baby
e. bathing of mornings.
10,1.tt, rdt it HELEN'S BABY
NURSERY.... Speak
ing of pictures. And a color
photo of the babies in their cute
little cribs Mrs Beckman
is a nurse, you know, and takes
care of babies. for any length of
time, at her home at 2235 Vine
street. '
A N SPEAKING of sales.
4-1 You can get the most mar
velous bargains at the MODE
SHOP... Which is staying open
to clear out everything in the
place so the shop can quit busi
ness. THE UNDERWEAR there Is
lovely, and something that not
everyone knows the MODE SHOP
carries.... "Skin tight" combina
tions are now 89 cents, and were
$IAM Dance sets are only
$1.49 "Singlettes" ditto.
And step-ins, formerly to $3.60.
are now 11.79 and $1.98.
H AVE YOU been In to the shoe
department at ADRIENNE'S
since Ed Olson started working
there? He was with Golden
Rule for 15 years, you know.
He told me Wednesday bow tickled
he Is to be selling Cantilever and
Adirondack tavern proprietors
during prohibition.
Previously. Hans, diminutive,
bespectacled victim of the hold
up, bad told the jury under
cross-examination he could not
describe any of the robbery "very
well."
. -
First witness called by the
state in its efforts to send Mon
tague to prison, the little Japa
nese did not identify Montague,
Dads calls her
Have a Light ,Check of
Your Home
The sight-meter Is a device for,
measuring light In terms of seeing
power. With it, it is easy to deter
mine whether or not your home is
lighted correctly. We will gladly
check your home for you if you will
let Ly
Do your children loveor hateto go to
school? Do they get goodor poorreport
cards? Good or poor light at home has a
lot to do with itl Eyestrain has held back
many a child in school. And of course, you
will not learn of eyestrain from the child.
There are few, if any, pain warnings. In fact,
there is no sure way to be certain that your
children and your family are getting suffi
dent light except by having one of this com
pany's lighting experts make a free analysis
of your home lighting, using the famous
"Light Meter." Why not have this test made
at once? It places you under no obligation.
The California Oregon
111
PAGE NINE
Selby shoes again.... Anti hopes
his old customers will. come UP
and see him.
ED SAID that a certain "bun.
dation last" shoe be can show
you at ADRIENNE'S is the hest
he's over sold. It's got a
transverse arch featuro that other
shoes don't have. And sire
they comfortable!
WE'VE BEEN !oil
ing for a house, you
, know.... And I think
cri we've found one now.
But what I want
to toil you about la
soniething I just found
out this week.
JOHN HOUSTON has a special
"mortgage policy" that a lot of
people must know about, because
It is very popular. I Just
didn't happen to hear about It be
fore.... It's a life insurance pol
icy, too.... And would give me
an income to pay off what's due
on the house. and fix things tip
so I'd have a home anyway.
Ole COURSE, The Man Is going
for it.
T HEARD that the way to wear
'a those veils so many hats have
now is Down over your face
during the day. and up over the
hat at night. Which doesn't
sound right to me. Veils are
sort of mysterious, and that's
what one should be at night, I be.
Have.
NEELY'S Appliance
Store is going to have , 1
,
a Hallowe'en specie!
event. All you
have to do is go down I. he
to the store at 125
South Ninth Street,
and fill out a ticket.
THEN, a week front Saturday
night, October 30, you are sup,
posed to be at the store again to
compete in the contest for a heath
tiful $00 radio that the store is
awarding that night. Mr.
Neely assured me there are no
obligations or expense attached le
Just fill Out the ticket.
but said the leader of the masked
quartet who held up his road
house was "heavy set and about
five feet, six inches tall."
I think it impertinent that
American showmen come over
here thinking they can buy peers
like they buy cigarets. Lord
Kinnoull. London, after publica
tion of ad for six nobles for
Broadway show.
OEM
ovvt.sf,
lit:91, sussuINE i.
iNi,,,,,,, WINE GRAPES, growing and ripening
e...ik In glorious sunshine! ROMA "Quality
7- Controrvintingl No wonder ROMA Ida
..
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ROMA WINE COMPANY, INC., Lodi, California
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