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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1937)
I 40 PW,,,P" ftA,ftWAAWAW,.0MkftWtiOAAPON..1 WIRE SERVICE 'rile Nereid and News subscribe to fuli Wised wire 'Wyk.' of the Associated Press end tile tinned Press, the world's srestest newsuntherinu organizations, For I holing daily world news conies into 'the Herald. Nows office on teletype machines. L.I.ROVV,AAPV.ORO.A.001"...10.:.ASAPOPOW.t.A.0 404,1 Oft , NMI .0 40 Isik WO WV elk ei Roosevelt Warns Against Stock Speculation Tomatoes for a Prima Donna lon't all fun being an opera "Inger in film. NI thIR Whir of Gladys awarthout testing'''. She le ahown wiping a tomato front her tare that Week in a barrage thrown by the "audience" in a Perm, from her 110WO St picture. Editorials on the Pay's News By FRANK JENKINS AR s result of the New York City election on Tuesday, two now figures loom large on tho political horizonFiore ila ii. La Guardia end Thomas E. Dewey. With n Tr). politiciil group in t" nation looking for a 1940 leader, Gies men will got a lot of care ful study in tho next few months. L AGUARDIA has given New York City an honest admin. intration. The racketeers that demanded ilia city's tinniness have been run to covor. Tammany, under whose protection the rack eteers had flourished, has boon rotated front lin seat of power. Not only that, but throughout his edministration LaGuardia has so successfully dramatised the benefita of honest government as to make the ptihthlo LIKIC IT, and for Gm firnt time In Now York's himiory a reform mayor has boon elected with heavily increased support In the city council. T A0 IJA DIA is dynamic, color- " tut and positive precisely tho qualities a lender must have In those times if ho is to got votes. lie has a background of success In New York, and nobody In more in the public eye right l I s more in the public eye right now tit4it he. Tuesday's election pushed hint into the very center of the 1940 spotlight. LAG UARDIA Is nominally a Re- publican. His big achievement In bringing honest government to graft-ridden Now York. It the outstanding national Issue were Little Interviews Ilev. J. G. Dickey, ministerA good i preacher must keep his tem per, but I had a little time with mine up near Diamond lake Junc tion Wednesday night when the water pump on my car wont bad, a fan blade WPM knocked off, and there we wore, stalled. Donald Hogg, new telephone service man from Salem whore 27 inches of snow tied tip downtown traffic for days bud winterI like your fall weather, but I've heard some bad things about the root of the year. Caryl Webster, real estate sales manA lot of good hunting is being spoiled by the hair-trigger mports who shoot at the Ifirds when they're too high. It cripples many birds that are not retrieved, too. honest government aa opposed to graft, he would be the Ideal Re publican choice for 1010. But that ISN'T THE ISSUE. The Now Deal isn't corrupt. There have been petty instances. of courae. but the Roosevelt ad mhtistration as a whole has been remarkably free from graft. Ob jeetion to tho New Deal comes from those who regard It eco nomieobjections as unsound and dangerous. LaGuardia is a SUPPORTER OP TIIE NEW DEAL. IP the Republicans accoli La Guardia an a leader, they meat kiss the conservatives good bye and set out to aWaii0W the New Deal Instead of opposing it. If the Democrats BeiZO upon La Guardia, they must run the risk of offending the South. which still looks upon all Republicans as Yankees, At tho moment, it (Continued on Page Fourteen) BAY CITY SPORTSMAN PILOT CRACKS "THREE FLAGS" SPEED RECORD SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 5 (tP) Frank IV. Fuller, Jr., San Fran cisco opeed flier, rested on his laurels today after havIng set a new record in a lion-stop flight from Vancouver, B. C., to Ague Caliente, Mexico. Ile circled the Ague Caliente yesterday to cut 34 minutes front flying field at 5:31 p. In. (PST) the previous time of five hours and 28 minutes, made by Earl Ortman, July 8, 1025. Ortman stopped 17 minutes in Sacramento to refuel. The only other nonstop flight between tho cities was made sev eral years ago by Col. Reece Tur ner, who covered the distence in about six hours and a half. Offi ciate of the National Aeronautical association said the record was batted on elapeed time. "I've had enough now for a while," Fuller remarked as he landed hie low-wing (Severeky) monoplane here after having been "checked In at Agua Caliente. Ito said hie plans for the imme diate future were indefinite. Fuller estimated his cruising speed for the 1208-mile flight averaged 250 miles an hour. Strong head winds from Vancouv er to Reno reduced hie speed somewhat. Ile left Vancouver at 12:37 p. m. and him total time was four hours and 54 minutes. N BAIA. HEA MING MET SALEM, Nov. 6 vo The su preme court will hear arguments November 17 on the appeal of the ruling of Circuit Judge Arlin 0. Walker of Polk county that pin ball games are legal. ASSOCIATED PRESS "C Price Five Cents (itt001 -- Ittv1.1 .3141:Vi,(111,.I'S 14W: .1... rig a pli 'vfd DANCER SHOULD BE DETERRENT, F. B. DECLARES President Minimizes Im portance of Meeting With LaGuardia. IVASIIINGTON, Nov. 5 MI-- President Roosevelt said today that the more dangerous stock speculation becomes the lens peo ple ought to go in for it. The president made his com ment on stock market activities when linked at a press conference If he planned to take any steps to milk stock speculation less dan gerous. no said there were two ways of looking at thatthe more dan gerous It in. the lens people ought to Indulge in speculation. "Docatet Make Sense" Ito added if it were not dan gerous everybody would make 11101loy. Anked if he considered the mar ket dangerous. the president said that question did not make sense. Tho president, responding to a questinn about his conference in New York yesterday with Mayor Fiore llo LaGuardia, referred to news atonic. about the meeting, and. initied: "Speculative news stories are just as bad as speculation on the mock exchange." Ile permitted tho direct quotation. Mr. Roosevelt minimized the importance of the meeting with LaGuardia. "Excellent Example" When other queations were naked about the meeting, Mr. Roonevelt noted published ac Collett; of it and dictated his quo tation after naying he felt like In venting a now proverb on specu lation. When a reporter referred to (Continued on Poke Fourteen) THERMOMETER DROPS TO NEW LOW FOR SEASON Klamath Foils was visited by a heavy frost early Friday morn ing. when the mercury slid down to 26 degrees. the lowest temper ature recorded for the autumn season to date. Skies remained partially over coat during the day, and the ther mometer marked only 4$ degrees at 2:30 o'clock. No storms are in prospect, how ever, and generally fair weather with frost Saturday morning is the forecast for the next 24 hours. Unsettled conditions are pre dicted for the western portion of tho state for Friday night and Saturday, with moderate north west wind off the coast. aliening 30)trat One Killed in Train Wreck Tho engine and three ears of the "Panama Limited" were wrecked in this manner, near Memphia, Tenn., Thursday. The onsaengers escaped injury, but the fireman was killed and the engineer critically hurt. c? IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937 Giving New Bank Building Its Face This picture shows workmen installing slabs of terra cotta facing on the new United States Na tional bank building at Eighth and Main streets. Exterior work on the structure is now moving on towards completion. but much remains to bo done inside. The structure is about 75 per cent finished. SUPER-COMMITTEE ZED FOR LAB011 CIO Suggests Board 9f 25 to Direct Me, : Union Movement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (AP) An informed person said today CIO members of the labor peace conference had suggested to AFL representatives creation of a "super-committee" of 25 to di rect the whole American labor movement. This specific proposal for end ing the bitter fight between the two workers' organizations be came known shortly after Presi dent Roosevelt had told a press conference he always had favor ed reunion of the American Fed eration of Labor and the Com mittee for Industrial Organiza tion, Mechanism The peace suggestion was sub mitted to the conference yester day. It was offered, the in formed person said, as a mech anism both for bringing the two organizations together and for settling Jurisdictional disputes. The question of jurisdiction is one of the toughest before the conference. The proposed committee was described as an executive coun cil, presumably to be composed of representatives of each organi zation. As the conferees assembled for their afternoon session. Charles (Continued on Page Fourteen Windsor Cancels Trip fo U. S. After Bedaui Resigns Job of American Guide PARIS. Nov. 5 (Jp)---The Duke of Windsor announced tonight he had decidial -to- postpone- bia-- visit to the United States. He said he announced the post ponement "with great reluctance." "Grave Misconceptions" A -statement issued on the dukes behalf from his hotel said the trip was deferred because of "grave misconceptions which have arisen and misstatements which have appeared regarding the mo tives and purpose of the indus trial tour." The dikes announcement In Paris followed by only a few hours a cable to him from his friend, Charles Declaim In New York. Bedaux blamed "mistaken at, tacks" by American labor organ izations for opposition to the pro posed tour of the United States. during which the duke was to visit many American Industrial plants. - NEW YORK. Nov. 5 Gen C h a r 1 ea E. Declaim friend of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. today COUNTRY GOSSIPS ON PARTY LINE BLAMED FOR FIRE'S DESTROYING HOUSE OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 5 (AP) Fire Chief E. h. Jensen blamed two "country gossips who chat tered while a house burned" JOT a $2700 fire near here today. Brown, owner of the house at nearby Fairmount, told Jensen he discovered the fire, dispatched his wife to give the alarm. "our house is on fire," she explained frantically to persons conversing on the country tele phone line. "Please let us through to call the fire depart ment." "Well now, isn't that just too had," one of the persens on the phone assertedly replied. "It'll just have to wait until we get through talking." The conversation continued, Mrs. BrOWII reported, for 15 min utes. The home and its furnish ings were destroyed. BULGARIAN KING SETS NEW ROYAL SPEED RECORD LONDON. Nov. 5 (Ip)Wearing white OVOrt1118 and with his smil ing face begrimed, King Boris of Bulgaria today set a royal speed record of 88 miles an hour as en gineer of the streamlined train, "The Coronation Scot." The visiting monarch, whose hobby is locomotives, took the train on a 47-mile run from Ens ton station to Blotch ley. "It's the best train journey I ever made," he exclaimed. SENTENCED To DIE BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. 5 UPI Meguerdich Karayan was con demned to death today for the assassination of James Theodore Marriner, United States consul-general. "implored" and "begged" the for mer British monarch to rrelleve him front duties zui-guitte itt,C011- nection with the Windsors tour of the United States. Bedaux, attacked by American labor organizations. sent the fol lowing cable to the duke: "Sire: "I am compelled in honesty and friendship to advise you that because of mistaken attacks up on me here, I am convinced that your proposed study will be made difficult under my. guidance.. WM Help Successor - "Since my sole object 'has been and is to serve your repeatedly expressed desire to obtain first hand information from personal observation, I respectfully sug gest, and in your behalf, I im plore that you relieve me com pletely from all my duties in con nection with your American tour. "I shall be happy to extend to the person designated by you as my successor every possible as sistance and cooperation. "Grateful as I am for your re quest that I continue I, neVerthe less, beg you to be guided by the knowledge that my deepest wish is the full attainment of the ob jects of your visit to the United States. , "I remain, Sire, your devoted friend, "Charles E. Bedaux.". BEND VOTERS TURN DOWN COUNTY-CITY BUILDING BEND, Nov. 6 (JID)--A proposal for joint action by Bend and De schutes county to erect a MO,- 000 county-city building was re jected, 993 to 841, in a special election. Deschutes county remained without a courthouse, its leased quarters having burned last Feb ruary. Downtown buildings house present offices. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5 (AP-USDA)Potatoes: six cars Oregon arrived, 10 unbroken. 10 broken can On track. by boat two California arrived; aupply moderate. demand very slow, market dull, almost too few sales to establish a market; Klamath and Title lake district Russets No. 1 $1.15-25, occasional car well-colored higher. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5 (AP USDA)Potatoes: sixteen cars California, 27 Idaho, one Ore gon, one Utah arrived, 54 un broken, 82 broken cars on track, supply moderate, demand good, market steady; Idaho Russets No. 1 51.30; No. 2, $1.05. BELIEVERS GET RAISE Case workers of the Klamath county relief staff have been granted a small raise as recom mended by Secretary Max Dudley and the county relief committee. It was learned Friday. The raise became effective November I. It was finally approved by state re lief authorities. Number 8086 I 7T 11). ,r(-te-) 1 ........., WEATHER. Generally fair, frost& Maximum 401 Minimum tin PRECIPITATION 12 hours to 8 a. ea. .None ristsoft to date ......... .....1.40 fault year to ditto 011 Nornial Precipitation 1.28 UNITED PRESS 1 atell t year to ditto 01 al Precipitation Norm 1.28 0,0o,Osoetd C1C1r6) f)ZSU Both Sides Invite Hitler to Mediate Sino-jap Conflict Nazis Believed Most Im- iAPANESE CAPTURE FOUIT partial Nation in SOPCHOW CREEK VILLAGES Oriental War. IN SURPRISE ATTACK BULLETIN BRUSSELS. Nov. 5 (Al The Chinese delegation stated today there was "not a single trace of truth in the report" that Chan. cellor Adolf Hitler of Germany was assundng a role of mediator in the Chinese,lapitnese conflict. By LOUIS P. LOCHNER BERLIN, Nov. 5 (AP)Ger many fully expected today to steal a march on the Brussels conference, which she declined to attend, and settle the Chinese Japanese war herself. Preliminary informal requests from both China and Japan for Chancellor Hitler to act as an umpire in their four-months-old conflict were regarded by Ger many as so bona fide that Hit ler, according to a source close to the chancellery, ordered Diplo mat Joachim von Ribbentrop to return poet haste from Rome to undertake preliminary negotia ttonL r German-sources cOneeded that considerable time ,,.,rnight yet elapse before an official an (Continued on Page Fourteen; MAHONEY DECLARES ASHURST ATTACK "NOT WORTH ANSWERING" PORTLAND. Nov. 5 (AP) Willis E. Mahoney, former dem ocratic mayor of Klamath Falls, dismissed today an attack made upon him by Circuit Judge Ed ward B. Ashurst as "not worth answering." The Klamath Falls Judge, who has announced his candidacy for the democratic senate nomina tion. said that vice and gambling prevailed during Mahoney's ad ministration. The central labor council asked the judge to withdraw his can didacy to unite the section for Mahoney. The ex-mayor, who opposed Senator Charles MeNary last year, reiterated that he would not announce whether he would run for governor Or senator un til after January 1. DEATH PLUNGE DETROIT, Nov. 5 (P)--Edward Van Horne. 35, assistant profes sor ot English at Wayne univer sity here. plunged to his death front the sixteenth floor of a hotel today shortly after he was ar raigned on a morals charge. TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST LOCAL Fines ranging up to $62.50 lev ied for duck hunting violations in Chi loquin Justice court. Page 3. - Chentult service station oper ator arrested after alleged knife attack. Page 14. Malin branch of First National bank of Portland to open Satur day, with Melvin Bowman man ager. Page 3: - Friday morning the coldest to date. with mercury dropping to 26 degrees above zero.. Page 1. , Dr. Rayburn fires broadside at dance, calling it Indecent "sex-intoxication." Page 5. - , Interior department notifies reservation timber contractors of intention to boost stumpage prices. Indians to consider situation at general council meeting Monday. Page 8. Adjustment problems ot more than 40 children considered by psychiatrists Friday at child guid ance clinic held at the county health unit headquarters. rage 14. Garce lon's Electric shop robbed or more than $200 worth or mer chandise. Page 14. j.14.14 ,,, COOLER SHANGHAI. Nov. 5 (tP)--JaPanese troops. in a surprise attack, today drove Chinese defenders from four villages on the south bank of Soochow creek. This action, the first decisive engagement in the Shanghai fighting since China troops evacuated Chapel last wek, en abled the Japanese to move 3000 men across the creek on a line two miles west of Rubicon lege. The Japanese attack, according to-a Chinese spokesman who ad mitted the setback, occurred (Continued on Page Fourteen) CONFEREES VARY ON PEACE APPEAL Wording .Dispute ,Brings Brief Adjournment Brussels Parley. 'BRUSSELS, Nov. 5 (AM-- Conferees on the Chinese-Japanese conflict failed today to reach an agreement on the word- 4 ing of a peace appeal to be sent to Japan. They adjourned until tomorrow. The conferees decided not to appoint a contemplated commit- - tee of conciliation until they ob tained from Japan an answer ott the projected peace appeal Pre liminary discussion of the mem bership of this committee of con ciliation bad led to controversial debate. Written Amendments Delegations to the conference. which is seeking amicable set tlement of the Chinese-Japanes conflict on the basis of the nine power treaty. were preparing written amendments this after noon to the draft of the peace appeal submitted by the Belgian foreign minister, Joni Spank. - Tomorrow, conferees hope to reach agreement on the final text. British delegates said "hopeful progress" Waa made to The Chinese delegation object ed to omission of China's com plaints against Japan. in the present draft which includes ref erences to Japan's complaints against China. Spaak's draft emphasized that the Brussels conference, under (Continued on Page Fourteen) GENERAL Hitler invited by both sides to mediate in Sino-Japanese peace negotiations. Page 1. Brussels Sino-Jap conferees ad journ temporarily in disagree ment over wording of peace ap peal. Page 1. Jap troops rout Chinese from four villages along Soochow creek in surprise attack. Page 1. President Roosevelt declares the more dangerous stock specu lation becomes the more people ought to avoid it. Page 1. Duke of Windsor cancels pro. posed trip to United States after Charles Bee laux asks to be re lieved of guide duties due to labor blowup. Page 1. CIO peace conferees suggest 25-man super-committee to direct whole labor movement. Page 1. IN THIS ISSUE City Briefs Page 5 Comics and Story ....... Page 10 Courthouse Records --Page 4 Editorials 4 Family Doctor Page 4 High School News Page 3 Market, Financial News Page I Recreation Notes Page Sports Pages 11 and 13 1 , ' , , . . , .. . - . .0 , ., . , te..:.-,::,:, ,,t , t fic - . E FOUR -' ; ' VILLAGES : ' ' CK 'I ' , ' ! rise attack, defenders . the south at decisive Shanghai 'Se troops : wek, en- - move 3000 on a line ubicon vit. , according in who ad- i occurred Fourteen) I LilY ' j, , th lp p AL 6 . Brings rfent;i:1- '-.,....,il'-..:71 'ley. . : ' . ,, , 5 (AP)--- :hineseniall- today to - .1 1 the word- to be sent 1 anted until led not to '. , ?.(1 commit- .II they ob- I answer on . ppeal. Pre- ! the mom lee of con- )utroversial ' , . i limits ' . conference. Licable set- ' 1 se-Japanese i t the nine- , '; preparing , t this after- i i the peace he Belgian 11. Speak. -, , s hope to , i the final ates said ,s. made to- : :Ion object- tine's Com m in the 'eludes ref- - . : complaints asized that . ace, under , Fourteen) , , , .. --ST - ' th sides to . : nese peace ! - ' . ... , . Inforees ad- ' , ,, , disagree. , , ., , ,-, . ' peace ap-, . ; ''1 Mese from chow creek ,ge 1. 1 i , , t declares i I took anent- ,- .1 lore peoPl , ancels pro. ;tate. after ! to be re- ue to labor Lis ItIggeSt ' ) le to direct . Page 1. , ; , I E Page . 5 ....Page 10 ...Page 4 ....Page 4 - , .Page 4 Page . 3 re..Pa go I i .Page I f 11 and 13 ; b fillisalit,1 ,P 1f)I 1 : - - 8 ;k " COOLER . 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