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The RIM News eithecrthe to full
leaned wire weeks of the desovinted Nees
end the United Press, the world'e greeted,
newentstheritni orgententione. roe 17 hours
daily world news comets into The Herald.
News office on teletype machines.
-
Ann
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011N11
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IT A 1 1 11
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WIRE SERVICE
Th Is picture or tho nolo and Duchenn ot WI ndmor with Chancellor Adolf Hitler wan taken
w holt t ho ducal (moult, made a t wo-hottr visit to I I It lees country home in Serchtomenden. Germany.
During thin vinit tho !Mkt, and Der Fuehror had a 20-minote talk. The Windsors rehrenentative,
arriving in Now York Wodnonday, announced (lie rormor itritlah monarch and hie wife would
make a 37-day tour of the united States and Dos Ably vigil lionneyillo dam.
Editorials
On the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS-
A good citizens. regartileas of
clt political belief', affiliations or
fears, should join In rejoicing over
the smaahing victory of LaGuar
dia and Dewey in the New York
city election.
yVhatevor eine it may have been,
their election on Tueaday by over
whelming majorities WAN A victory
for decency anti good govertintent.
W II EN LaGuardia beeame nutyor
and later. when Dewey was
appointed special proliecutor, New
York was the worst racket-ridden
city in America, and Tammany
Hall the nation's ntoat corrupt po
litical organization (whteh Is say
ing quite a lot. considering the
vicious political organizations
that flourish in Chicago. Kansas
City and elsewhere) was band-inglove
with the racketeers.
Thomas E. Dewey, with the un
wavering hacking of LaGuardia,
smashed the rackets and brought
the racketeers to their knees, so
that. now, for the first time in
years, it Is ALMOST SAFE for de
cent business to operate in New
York.
If that isn't cause for rejoicing,
' NOTHING CAN BIC.
T AMMANY wns against Leaner-
din the first time. LaGuardia
won. Tammany tried to defeat
LaGuardia In the primary this
year. LaGuardia won. Tammany
fought Dewey's appointment an
special prosecutor to deal with
the racketeers. Dewey Was all
pointed. Then Tammany, in it last des
' 4 perate effort, tried to defeat La
, Guardia and Dewey at Titesday'a
, election. BOTH WON OUT.
Defeated all down the line, sev
eral times in a row, It looks as If
Tammany's back is broken. The
voters of New York have seen de
cent government in operation and
have backed it up. That Is a land
mark. '
PrI1101110 will be determined et
, forts to make it Meer that
LaGuardia's election is a Now
(Con(inued on Page 81i)
1
Little
Interviews
Postmaster Burt Hawk ins
doubt if ninny. Klamath Fails
citizene realize the volume of
basilicas which passes I hrough
an of fleo of title size daily,
Thigh Worcester, U. S. biolog
ical sorvico olficlol, Dorke ley
What the dovelopment work on
Tub lake has done to bring in
more wild bite to that area is
taunting even to me. and I have
boon in closo touch with the
program. The WI hi birth; dow
Mir() at this time are a sight
to behold.
Duke and Duchess Visit Hitler
Irwin Libel
Case Argued
Before Court
SALEM. Nov. II (ip)The su
preme court heard arguntents to
day in the 675.000 libel stilt of
Mrs. Josephine Irwin against
Judge Edward B. Miming. George
Kincaid. David IL Vandenberg
and .. radio station KIM, all of
Klaninth county.
Mrs. Irwin claimed her repo
tation WWI damaged hen Van
daubers. defense attorney at Mar
lon MeYerle'e Met, degree, murder
trial. broadcast his closidg- Brent'
meats to the Jury over station
KVA operated by Kincaid. Judge
Ashurst presided at the murder
trial and Mrs. Irwin was a state
witness.
Ashurst Case Dismissed
Judge L. D. Unveiling, who
tried the libel suit In lower court.
dismissed the case against As
hurst, while a jury acquitted Kin
caid. Vandenberg and KFI'l on
December 21, 1036.
Today's arguments. which may
(Continued on Page SW
MOVE STARTS TO SHIFT
SHANGHAI WARFARE FROM
FRENCH CONCESSION AREA
SHANOHAI, Nov. 3 UMNego
tiations were under way today to
move Shengimi warfare away
from fringes of the French con
cession. whore Weeny Americans
aro tusking their homes.
A Japanese apokestnan told of
the conversations to neutralize
the Hamlin) area just south of the
COHCCIRKI011. He declared that rep
resentatives of a neutral power
has approached Japanese with a
plan designed to avoid further en
dangering of foreign and Chinese
non-combatants.
Coincidentally, foreign military
Oh Seriera reported that Chinese
lines extending west front the in
ternational settlement wore thin
ning, and added that they would
not be surprised if Chinese with
drew from the area immediately
around Shanghai within the next
few days.
It was disclosed that the plan
for neutralization of Neale. the
Chinese moaner which Japanese
on several occasions had threat
ened to bombard, was originated
by Father Jacquinot, the Catholic
priest who heads the International
refugee committee.
Under the proposed neutralisa
tion plan, both Chinese and Jap
anese would sign separate agree
ments with Father Jacquinot, pro
viding demilitarisation for purely
humanitarian reason" to avoid
danger to thousands of C111111118
flocking to the area from outlying
districts.
MYSTERY KILLER CAUGHT
DESPITE DISGUISE EFFORT -
CHICAGO,-Nov. 3 (AP)---Po.
Goo Capt, Daniel Gilbert an.
nounced today that a confession
by Anthony Sapienza, who grow
a mustacho and sideburns and
knocked out one of his teeth
to disguise himself, brought a
complete solution to tho mys
terious Grant park slaying last
August 22 of Herbert W. Lee.
Gilbert said 811111011M 32, who
was captured in Shroveport, La.,
while he stamped tho Lord's
prayer on souvellr pennies at
a carnival booth, eoltressed ho
Mod the shot that killed Lee
In a moonlight holdup.
Lee, formerly of Detroit, was
valking with Lucille Buehler,
blonde party girl, when attacked.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
t
El
IfiCTIFS RESIDENT
DEFENDS MAHONEY
Mrs. Frances Boyd An
swers Ashurst Charge
Against Ex-Mayor.
The senatorial situation con
tinued to hold the spotlight of
public intereat Wednesday. with
at least. two public statement
made initeheit of ,Wilits Mahon
ey'rltdmitibitrittive rectird in cOn;
nection with vice and crime In
the city
Mahoney was attacked Tifesday,
by Circuit. Judge Edward B. Ash
ark as a friend of gambling In
terests whose policies had helped
make vice and crime rampant
here. ,
Defends Character
Mrs. Frances E. Boyd, presi
dent of the Women's Christian
Temperance union, issued a state
ment on the matter. It follows:
"Willis 31ahoney, while mayor
of Klatnath Falls, did more to
stamp Out vice and crime. and to
uphold law and order than any
other mayor in the history of our
city.
"Willis Mahoney was the first
mayor of our city to do something
for the children of the community
In a really constructive way. He
was unfailing in his duty in en
deavoring to make Klamath
Fails a cleaner and better place
in which to live. More than that,
his personal character and his
personel conduct is above re
proach." What effect the Tuesday blow
up, which followed a labor CO11114
cil request that judge Ashurst
withdraw from the senatorial race
to make way for Mahoney, might
have on the political fortunes of
the two Klamath democrats, was
a subject for wide discussion.
Portland papers featured the situ
ation on their front pages, indi
cating state-wide interest in the
heated affair down here..
The labor council took the at
(Continued on Page Six)
CATALAN CITY SHATTERED
BY INSURGENT BOMBS;
125 REPORTED KILLED
MADRID. Nov. 3 (INR one u
squads searched bomb-shattered
buildings in the Catalan -city
Lerida today for additional vic
tim of an insurgent air raid al
ready reported by the government
to have taken 125 lives. , -
Hospitals were filled with in
jured men, women and children.
More than 50 bodies of chil
dren had been removed from a
primary school which was wreck
ed over their heads near closing
time yesterday. when nine tri
motored planes roared in from
tho west and dumped their explos
ives. A government .reinnmunique
caileilo ;he raid a "vicious and
criminal attack upon a civilian
population." After the raiders
dropped their bombs. the state
ment charged. they flew low over
the city machine-gunning many
panic-stricken reeldents in the
streets.
Medical aid was sent to Lerida
from Barcelona. the Catalan cap
ital. about 75 miles away.
80,000 110211211,11:SS
' DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. 11,(A')
Damascus officials announced to.
day that recent floods in the
northeast caused 1235 known
deaths, and that 50,000 persons
were estimated to be homeless.,
1'
tf ening
enth
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937 Number 8084
u
APS MAY LEAD
WORD TO WAR,
CHINESE CLAIM
Five Big Powers Appeal
for Peace Efforts As
Conference Opens.
BRUSSELS. Nov. 1 (AP)
China's spokesman at the Brus
sels conference today said "Jap
anese forces will overrun the
boundaries of China and throw
the world into a general war" mi
tosis she is checked.
The spokesman. Dr. V. K. Wel
lington Koo, made the predidion
after hearing five important pow
ers make an anneal for direct
negotiations between China and
Japan to seek a solution to the
far eastern conflict.
Davis Sounds Keynote
Norman H. Davis. hoed of the
United Slates delegation, sound
ed the keynote of the conference
by urging the two countries to
settle their differences "by
peaceful processes."
Delegates of Great Britain,
France. Italy and Russia said
they subscribed wholeheartedly
to the hope expressed by Davis.
Dr. Kos) said China would not
be contributing to the cause of
International law and order if
she accepted peace "at any
price." He predicted:
14-Page speech
"It Japanese aggression In the
Far East is not checked and
faith in the pledged word is not
restored, then there is every
danger that Japanese forces will
overrun the boundaries of Chins
and throw the world Into a gen
eral -war. frone-whIch no import
ant power will long be able to
keep aloof,"
- Dr. Koo. stating his country's
position in the far eastern war,
read a 14-page prepared speech
in which he sought to show the
Japanese were conducting the
"most. 'utterly ruthless methods
of warfare" the civilized world
has ever ieen.
tie maintained that the invad
ing armies. moreover, have
sought consistently to undermine
the principle of the open door.
or equal opportunity. in China
for the commerce and industry
of all nations.
Scorns Commuedst Danger
Dr. Koo declared anti-Japanese
feeling in China, which the Jap
anese repeatedly have cited in
attempts to Justify their military
'operations. is a direct result of
"overt acts of aggression."
References to communist dan
(Continued on Page Six)
OREGON'S GLAD INDUSTRY
THREATENED BY PROPOSED
QUARANTINE LAW REVISION
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 3 U11--
Revision of plant quarantine this
month as proposed by Dr. Lee A.
Strong, chief of the bureau of en
tomology and plant quarantine,
will In effect wipe Out the Ore
gon gladiolus growing industry,
it was charged here today.
As outlined by the growers.
present regulations provide that
Imported gladiolus bulbs must be
raised two years itS domestic crops
before they can. be released on tho
Open market. The stated purpose
is to prevent introduction of new
diseases, such as thrip, brought
with importations.
,The new Strong proposal, it was
stated, would allow importers, to
bring in any number of plants or
bulbs they. desire if the quantity
can be adequately inspected nod
safeguarded. They may then be
immediately placed upon the mar
ket. As reported by t. M. Perrin of
Portland, secretary-treasurer of
the Northwest Gladiolus Growers'
association, Dr. Strong's chief ob
jection to the current quarantine
plans that regulations of the act
have been abused and that the
regulations are purely economic.
Large Japanese bulbs, growers
geld, can be gond In America at
prices lower than the domestic
product of a grade two sizes
smaller. ,
At the same time, growers
charged that customs inspection
can not adequately safeguard
against diseases and pests with
bulbs placed immediately on the
market and widely distributed.
Under the present plan of limited
Importation, plots which develop
diseases may be destroyed and
the ground sterilized.
Oregon congressmen will be
asked to assist In opposing the
revision, the meeting decided, with
reminders that billion of dollars
have already been lost by intro
duction of oriental fruit worm,
San Jose scale, pine blister rust,
bol weevil and other Imported
pests. -
qg P '
tfi)
Tammany Suffers Crushing
Defeat in New York; CIO
Loses in Detroit Election
Lewis-Backed Candidate
Elected Mayor of
Pittsburgh.
By Associated Press
The CIO lost its major political
battlethe Detroit municipal con
testsin yesterday's election, but
in some other cities its candidates
were elected.
Nominees supported by the
American Federation of Labor
routed those of the Committee for
Industrial Organization complete
ly In Detroit's non-partisan elec
tion. where the two labor fac
tions figured prominently.
Richard V. Reading won the
mayoralty contest., over Patrick
H. O'Brien, CIO standard-bearer,
and six councilmen backed by the
AFL were elected with three oth
ers who did not figure in the
labor fight.
do Supports LaGuardia
Republicans defeated CIO-endorsed
candidates for mayor in
Akron and Canton, Ohio. The in
cumbent, Mayor James Seccombe,
was elected in Canton over Dar
rell D. Smith. Mayor Lee D.
Schroy defeated G. L. Patterson
in Akron.
CIO candidates were victorious,
however, in the Pittsburgh steel
district. Cornelius D. Scully,
rdeatoornb -returned -to-the mayor's
office, was backed by the CIO.
Elmer J. Maley and John J. Mul
len, members of the CIO sponsored
steel workers' organizing commit
tee, were elected mayors of Du
quesneeand Clairton, respectively.
Both are democrats.
Mayor Florello H. LaGuardia.
re-elected In New York, had the
backing of the American Labor
(Continued on Page Six)
31-DAY TOUR OF U. S.
MAY BRING WINDSORS
TO BONNEVILLE DAM
WASHINGTON, Nov; 3 (AP)
Plans for a 37-day tour of
the United States by the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor took
form today when Charles E.
Bedaux, wealthy emissary of
Edward, conferred with state
department officials.
Although there was no official
comment on arrangements, it
was reported authoritatively that
England's abdicated king and his
American bride would make
their coast to coast tour a ser
ies of "one-night stands."
Preliminary plans, it was re
vealed, now call for a stay of
only 37 days, which would take
the Windsors out of this coun
try, possibly to a Caribbean
port, for the Christians holidays.
They arrive in New York No
vember 11.
- These plans are subject to re
vision, however, as the duke
and duchess may overrule them.
Several large scale govern
ment conservation and power
projects such as the Bonneville
dam in Oregon. which President
Roosevelt recently visited, and
the Fort Peek, Mont., dam con
atruction may be included in
their itinerary.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (AP)
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said
today she was "very sorry" she
would be away from the White
House on a lecture tour when
the president entertains the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
at luncheon or tea.
"Unfortunately I shall be
(Continued on Page Six)
HUNTERS AVERAGE SIX
DUCKS ON OPENING DAY
t
Biological survey officials re
ported Wednesday that a total
of 1030 ducks were checked
through the highway station
maintained on the road north on
the first day of the hunting sea
ton. These birds were in the pos
session ot 115 hunters, making
an average of about six birds
per hunter, a high figureo the
officials said.
There were 52 illegal birds,
52 of them ducks and the other
shore birds. The average was
about one illegal bird in 20,
which the officials did, not re
gard as bad.
Fine weather conditions of the
past two days have made duck
bunting poor, it was reported.
I
erat
6-14F
MitsimirtnAlr;
litp,111001411 , ,
50
frosts tonight
Minimum 88
PRECIPITATION
12 hours to 8 'a. nu None
, Newton to date .. 1 40
UNITED PRESS last year to date 01
Normal Precipitation ...,..... 1 17
0
LaGuardia Wins Deciiively
F'
WEATHER
01Wa,,WWiftt.10,A,0000,0.1.110V,IftOftWir
I'
Morello LaGuardia (above) today not only became the first
anti-Tammany candidate to be reelected mayor of New York City
but scored suck a decisive victory at the polls that he swept most
of his ticket into office along with him. Picture shows the mayor
as be entered a booth Tuesday to record his choice on the voting
machine shown in the background. ,
Election Results, Reechoes
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 3 (ip)-
Republicans took a firmer 'grip
In President Roosevelt's home
state today at the expense of new
deal forces.
Balloting in yesterday's off
year election gave them increased
power in the 1938 state assembly,
victory in a majority of 50 may
oral contests and apparent con
trol of the 1938 state constitu
tional convention on the basis of
Incomplete returns on election of
153 delegates and 15 delegatesat-large.
Republican State Chairman Wil
liam S. Murray called the results
"A repudiation of the new deal
leadership of Jim Farley."
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (A')
Republlcns gained one seat in
the house ot representatives by
Bruce Bahon's election yesterday
to fill a democratic vacancy in
New York City's "silk stocking"
district.
Two upstate New York districts
chose republicans to fill republi
can vacancies, and in. Virginia a
democrat was elected to a demo
cratic vacancy.
The present lineup in the
house: -democrats, 328; republi
cans, 30; progressives, 8; farmer
laborites, 5; vacancies, 4.
Congressmen elected:
New York, 17th district, Bruce
Barton, r.
New York, 25th district, Ralph
A. Gamble, r.
New York, 27th district, Lewis
K. Rockefeller, r.
Virginia, 3rd district, Dave E.
Satterfield, Jr., d.
-
CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (1P)--Chairman
John D. M. Hamilton of the
republican national committee
said today that "on the whole
election results were tremendous
ly satisfactory."
He was "particularly pleased"
by the victory of Bruce Barton.
advertising executive and author,
elected to the house from New
York's "silk stocking" district.
Hamilton said he was "very
definitely interested" in the elec
tion of Thomas E. Dewey to New
York county's district attorneys
office, Nowlold Morris as presi
dent of the New York City coun
cil and Joseph Palma and George
V. Harvey as borough presidents
of Richmond and Queens respec
tively. He figured the "democratic
high command" derived no sails
faction from the voting there.
The chairman also pointed to
the election of republican 'mayors
In Canton, Akron and Cleveland
where. he said, the significant
issue was one of law and order.
Hamilton asserted "opposition
to the president's court program
probably accounted for democratic
Senator A. Harry Moore's elec
tion as governor of New Jersey.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 (Ip)
A. proposed $49,250,000 subway
bond issue was rejected by San
Francisco voters, but proponents
of a subway designed to provide
rapid transit to outlying residen
tial districts declared today the
matter would be submitted to the
electorate again.
Mayor Angelo J. Rossi, inform
ed of the defeat of the bond issue
at yesterday's municipal election,
said he believed the "only thing
to do was to submit the matter
again at some time when the pee
(Continued on Page Sig)
LOCAL
Senatorial row holds spotlight.
Statements made in defense of
Mahoney 's record on crime and
vice, attacked Tuesday by Judge.
Ashtirst Page L
Crater lake park service starts
short wave broadcasts. Page 6.
-
USBS officials report 1030
ducks checked out on first day,
averaging abgut six per hunter.
Page 1.,
State supreme court hears ar
guments on Irwin libel case ap
peal. Page 1.
-
Voting places for special bond
Issue and levy election set for
December 3. announced by po
lice judge. Page 10.
ELECTIONS
As result of Tuesday's elec
tions: Tatnmany ball suffers crushing
defeat and Mayor Fiore lio La
Guardia of New York City re
turns to office by sweeping plur
ality, carrying virtually all rest
of fusion-republican-labor ticket
along with him.
CIO's first direct entry into po
OL
La Guardia Carries Nearly
Entire Ticket Along in
Sweeping Victory.
NEW YORK. Nov. a (Ain.
Fibre lio H. LaGuardia has been
reelected mayor of New Yorit
In a decisive victory that car
ried virtually his entire ticket
with him.
He defeated Jeremiah T. Ma
honey, democrot, in yesterday's
election by a plurality of 454,-
425.
Final returns showed:
, LaGuardia: 1,344,016.
Jeremiah T. Mahoney, demo.
cratic candidate: 889,591.
LaGuardia sponsored, Tammany-baiting
special rackets
prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey
defeated Tammany' s assistant
district attorney, Harold W
Hastings, for the office of dis
trict attorney of New York coun
ty (Manhattan) by 108,823'votes.
The total vote was Dewey 325,.
747; Hastings 216,924.
Four Borough President's
Swept into office with the
mayor, who ran on a republican,
fusion. American labor party
ticket, were LaGuardia candi
dates, for controller,- preaidenkof
- the city council nud,Alt but.onas..,.........'
of the city's five Borough prest- ' "
dents. giving the mayor control , 1
of the board of estimate, the 1
city's home rule upper house.
Contiol of the newly chartered
city council will not be appur
ent for some time owing to de
lay in tabulating "P. R. ballots
for that body. .
Successful candidates who ran
with LaGuardia's approval were:
Joseph D. McGoldrick, z-sntroller '
plurality, 225,320: Newbold
Morris. president city council,
plurality, 223,005; Raymond V.
Ingersoll, Borough president of
Brooklyn, plurality, 124.478;
Stanley M. Isaacs, Borough pres
ident Manhattan, plurality, 40,-
591: George U. Harvey, Borough
President of Queens. plurality,
15.370; Joseph A. Palma, Bor
ough president of Richmond.
plurality, 3,918.
Bronx Returns Regul!,r
In the Bronx, James J. Lyons.
1 a regular democrat, hostile to
1 the mayor's policies, was re.
The sweep gives LaGuardia 16
of the. 16 board of estimate
votes. In his campaign he ask
ed voters to return a board of
estimate favorable to him, say
ing he "could not endure an
other four years" with a hostile
board of estimate majority.
LaGuardia is the first anti
Tammany mayor in the citY's
history since post-Revolutionary
tittles to be reelected. He car
ried all of New York's , five
boroughs.
Largest Ever Received
The total vote was thy high
est ever cast in a purely local
election 2,233,607 and La
Guardia totaled 432.469. and
. (Continued on Page Six)
TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST
litical field ends unsuccessfully
In Detroit, successfully in Pitts.
burgh, as CIO-sponsored mayor.
alty candidates win, lose respec
tively. .
Republicans gain one seat in
congress as voters in New York's
silk stocking district pick Bruce
Barton. -
Harry Moore, democrat,
turns from senate to become again
governor of New Jersey, reducing
total number of republican gover-
nors to six.
INTERNATIONAL
Chinese spokesman at Brussels
nine-power conference declares
Japan will plunge entire world
Into war unless halted before
overrunning China. Five major
nations appeal for direct peace
negotiations. Page 1.
IN THIS ISSUE
City Briefs Page 5
Comics and Story .. .... 8
Courthouse Record........Page 4
Editorials Page 4
Family Doctor 4
High School News Page
Market, Financial NewcPage
Recreation Notes Page
Sports Page 1
I '
nts KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937 Number 8084 COLD
rt Ja-m Ti 11 fl u i r-T-N 1-7N FA -
u,r1 iiaiItr1 I t ii miir
II
l?'ALEI II IlLip,IL 1UJ i'XYlLLJ6)EIA
. negotiations. Page I.
ELECTIONS - t ---
s result of Tuesday's elec- IN THIS ISSUE
8: City Briefs Page 5
'atnmany ball suffers crushing Comics and Story .. . ... ....., Page 8
3at and Mayor Fiore lio La- Courthouse Record........Page 4
,rdia of New York City re- Editorials ' Page 4
Is to office by sweeping plur- Family Doctor ...........Page 4
F. carrying virtually all rest High School News Page 5
fusion-republican-labor ticket Market. Financial News Page
ig with him. Recreation Notes Page 5
10's first direct entry Into po- Sports ...Page I
,
t.
t -
' fli
1
lerat re
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