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ONEI
10110
Editorials
On the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
TACK ALMS:TER, who lived for
J many years at Chiloquin, on
the Klamath Indian reservatton,
offers an explanation of the "my.-
tory" of the "Ill" tribe of
diens, which has been discussed
II this column in the past tow
days.
Like so many mysteries, it be
' wines perfectly simple and Fes
'enable when explained.
L IKE many others, Mr. Attneter
was puszied by the mark ta
tooed on the chins of many older
Indian WOnten, so he started mak
ing inquiries among the Indians
themselves. This. In substance.
was what he learned:
Girl babies of a certain clan of
the Modoe tribe were formerly
marked by three vertical lines on
the chin. tattooed usually in blue
Ink. These three vertical marks
are taken by whites to represent
the figure "Ill," but were not so
Intended by the Indians.
The boy babies were similarly
it marked by having a bole punched
through the center cartilege of
the nose.
WHY? Well, that is the Inter
hung part of the story.
The Modocs warred snore or
loss continuously with the sur
rounding tribes, and in these
wars it wee customary to make
slaves of the prisonersespecial
ly of the younger and stronger
ones.
The Modocs marked their chil
dren so that If they were cap
tured and enslaved and later re
captured by their fellow tribes
men they could be recognised as
Modocs. The tattooing on the
chins of the women and the holes
In the noses of the men were in
delible marks that would not fnde'
with the passing of the years.
T...10KEY GEORGE, who died
P a' A about five years ago at Chilo
quin, was the last man known by
Mr. Atwater to have been marked
In this way. Several Indian wom
en yet living bear the mark on
the chin.
N4.cLAVERY was common among
the Modocs, as well as among
the tribes with which they war
red. When the reservation was
formed, the slaves were all freed
and given equal rights with their
former masters.
THE) Modocs didn't stop with
branding their own, so they
would know them again. When
they made a particularly likely
(Continued on Page Two)
Directors of the chamber of
eommerce Wednenday asked the
city planning commission to initi
ate a study looking to the adop
tion of a long-time park, recre
ation and beautification program
for Klamath Pails.
Purpose on developed ot the
chamber meeting would be to have
a definite program into which
could be fitted any improvements
that may Int authorized over a
period of years.
No Immediate Outlay
The matter came up in a dis
cussion of the defeat at last week's
election of the swimming pool
bond issue. It was agreed by the
'wehamber directors that the vague
and indefinite aspects of the
swimming pool proposal were
chiefly responsible for its rejec
tion. Tpey expreemed the opinion that
the Intb lie would support a well-1
tordered 'park and recreation do-J
....I Price Ps- . ts KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1937
oca TOA'-
itis-,10.
gA(13 A"' n rivri cn r 17,"
4414I
UPSET INJURY
TALES LIE OF
LOCAL WOMAN
Bessie Darmody, 33, Be
comes Fourth Victim
in Week's Time.
Another automobile death
Wedneoday added its mockery to
the attenipts here to reduce
highway accidents.
Mrs. Regale Darmody. 33. was
fatally injured on the south
highway half a mile north of
Lakeview junction. The car her
husband. Ralph Darmody, rail
road employe. was driving, over
turned at the nide of the pave
ment. Darmody's skull was frac
lured. She was brought to the
Klainath Valley hospital and sue
cumbed to the injuries about 10
a. m. Wednesday.
Driver Questioned
Darmody was held , In the
Klamath county Jail overnight
on an open charge. He was re
issued Wednesday morning to
Arthur Rchatipp and J. C.
O'Neill. in order to make funeral
arrangements. In the meantime,
the district attorney's office and
state police pushed an Investiga
tion of the accident,
Officers quoted Darmody as
admitting he had drunk beer at
El Nido, a roadhouse at the
Lakeview Junction.
Darmody. according to the of
ficers, stated that bright lights
of another car forced him off
the road. The car turned over,
came to rest on its side, on the
wrong side of the road, and
facing back the way it had
(Continued on Page Two)
STREAMLINED REDHEAD,
AGED 18, MAKES OPERA
DEBUT WITH TIBBM
CHICA00, Dec. I GelThls Is
red-haired Beverley Lane's rod
letter day.
Tonight the 18-year-old Chi
cago girl, daughter of an Hun
garian meat salesman, will make
her operatic debut in the Chicago
City Opera company se Glide with
Lawrence Tibbett, world-famoue
eta?, in "Itigoletto."
"It is hard to believebut
everybody tella me it is true,"
said Beverley, to whom Paul Lan
gone, impresaario of the opera
company, gave a three-year con
tract after hearing her sing twice.
"Yes, and tonight I spell my
future. I'm not nervousbut, oh,
I'm excited at ainging with Law
rence Tibbett. Just think of that."
Beverleyher real surname is
Sachsappeared on a theater
stage for the first time at a re
hearsal yesterday and it was the
Drat time cite had sung with an
orchestra.
Beverly will be a "streamlined"
Glide. She la 5 feet and 6 inches
tall and weighs 120 pounds. She
has dark brown eyes, and a wide
gay amile, which shows her even
white tenth.
City Planners Asked to Draw
Up Long-Range Park Program
IT
velopment. The plan as infornlItt
ly discussed would not involve
any Immediate outlay ot funds
but would provide a pattern to
which fund' could be applied in
a coordinated manner over a Pe
riod of years.
Map
- The planning cotnmission, using
all available help, such as tech
nical assistance from the univer
sity and state college, would even
tually produce a map depleting
the park development program.
This would be submitted to the
city council for final consider
ation. It was pointed out that much
of the development in Klamath
Falls has been without regard to
a general plan. The location of
the armory adjoining a railroad
switching yard, which virtually
eliminates its Ulla for auditorium
purpotice, woe cited as an exam
ple of the need for careful plan
ASSOCIATED PRESS
t
v
V
0 94 04 44
Auto Accident Kills Again
Another Entry in Death Parade
WINTER HASPS
MOST OF NATION
Snowstorms Sweep East;
Rockies Shiver; 10
Deaths Listed.
By the Associated Press
Winter spread itself along the
Atlantic seaboard from Maine to
Florida today, bringing snow and
Icy temperatures to parts of New
England and the middle Atlantic
states, and the threat of a fresh
cold wave for the south. Northern
and central sections of the coun
try. east of the Rockies, also suf
fered from cold.
Ten deaths were attributed to
the weather, Five in the south
were reported from exposure.
Two children died in western
Pennsylvania in coasting acci
dents, and a Pittsburgh man col
lapsed and died from the cold.
Physician Skids to Death
A Buffalo man also died from
the cold. Icy roads sent a phy
sician skidding to death in the
barge canal near Fulton. N. Y.
Eleven inches of snow lay in
Buffalo and snow flurries were
predicted for New York City.'
Pennsylvania reported snow,
icy roads and drifts;
Although Florida's two-day
cold wave was on the wane,
weather bureau observers said
another mass of cold air was mov
ing toward Texas and the south
west, and that a shift would re
new the cold and misery in Flor
ida, which already has suffered
extensive crop damage.
Bub-Zero Temperatures
A cold wave moved southward
(Continued on Page Two)
OREGON'S EXECUTIVE
VIEWS NLRB AS TOOL
OF "LABOR ROYALISTS"
SALEM, Dec. g (AP)Gover
nor Martin charged today the na
tional labor relation a board has
become the tool of "labor royal
ists" and has "acted contrary to
the spirit of the new deal."
The national labor relations
board is not only Impotent to set
41ti inter-organizational disputes
which- have paralyzed Oregon's
lumber industry and robbed the
workers of more than four
months pay buys pursuing poli
cies which nullify economic status
of the workers," the governor
said in a press statement,
lie said the board has "deliv
ered the workers into the power
of ruthless leaders who are will
ing to sacrifice their members to
further their own aggrandizement
and lust for power.
"The board has not 'Intervened
to prevent gangster methods, of
which the notorious goon squads
are but one phase, from creating
the reign of terror in union
circles."
lie charged the board with
"selling the common union mem
bers down the river to the racke
teering leaders," and termed the
board a "traitor to new deal principles."
exerting Otrait
4.
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
0-r
A'f
UkErETIVS.011REI
t, FL, 1
;
A
.00
Gun Wound
Fatal to
Deer Hunter
, .
- 'Z. T. Hods,' died Wednes
day morning at a local hospital as
the result of an accidental gun
shot wound In his knee sustained
October 23, while he was hunting
deer near NVeyerhaeuser Camp No.
8, where he was employed.
Hoofs' gun was accidentally
discharged when his dog Jumped
against it as it was leaning against
a tree.
Leg Amputated
Hoofs was rushed to Klamath
Falls to a hospital. but his knee
was Co badly mangled that ampu
tation was necessary.
Na never completely .rallied
from the operation and failed to
respond to treatment, hospital at
tendants stated.
He is survived by his widow
and two eons.
The remains were taken to Med
ford, the family home, for burial.
WIFE OF PLAYWRIGHT
FEARED TO HAVE FALLEN
DROWNED AT CARMEL
MONTEREY, Calif.. Dec. 8 (JP)
Convinced that Mrs. Sarah Flavin.
54, wife of Playwright Martin
Flavin. had accidentally fallen
from a cliff and lost her life in
the Pacific of Carmel, author
ities ordered an extended search
or her body today.
A canvas shoe found floating
In the surf near Carmel last night
was Identified by Flavin, who won
the Pulitzer prize for "The Crim
inal Code," as his wife's.
"That's hers." he said when the
slipper was brought to him. "She
was wearing it when I last saw
her."
Mn. Flavin's tripod camera
was found perched on the edge of
a 30-foot cliff. Authorities ex
pressed belief she had slipped
while adjusting the lens and had
fallen into the sea.
The FIRVIna, who have two chil
dren, Sean 12, and Flavin, 18,
are socially prominent. Among
his other successful plays are
"Amaco," "Broken Dishes" and
"Children of the Moon."
OSA JOHNSON SUES
AIRLINE FOR $502,530
I
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (pm--
Suit for 8502,539 damages for the
death of her husband. Martin
Johnson, noted explorer, was on
file today In superior court by
Mrs. Osa Johnson against West
ern Air Express and the United
Airports company of California.
Johnson was fatally Injured in
a crash of an airplane near Sau
gus, Calif., last winter. Mrs. John
son was painfully injur4d in the
same accident. The Johnsons
were flying front Salt Lake City
to Los Angeles on a lecture tour
at the time.
COPCO PROFITS UP
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8 UM--
California Oregon Power company
reports net income of 21,029114
for the 12 months ended October
31 this year, an increase from
21.012,862 in the preceding year.
Revenues increased to 24,675,025
from.14,852.431.
7
"tro;0"1.1oo
';
,prwiewo 11'17
t
't '
Picture of the automobile in which s
h M. 14;rasF1)44e wa's fatally injured' eer.ly Wedne-adaY.
It was the fourth fatality within a week. The car is lying on it aide on the mouth highway
about a half mile on the Klamath Falls side of Lakeview junction.
KENNEDY ADVISES
SUPPORT OF F. Hu
New Deal Critics Flayed
t,
for "Bellyaching,"
Not Acting.
NEW YORK, Dec. S (AP)--
It's the advice of Joseph P. Ken
nedy, chairman of the federal
maritime commission. that critics
of the Roosevelt administration
should "stop bellyaching and try
to do something for the cause."
Kennedy spoke last night at
the annual dinner of the economic
club, at which Senator Carter
Glass (D-Va), the honor guest,
expressed disagreement "with
nearly everything that has been
done" by the administration, and
said the budget will not be bal
anced by "undertaking to spend
the nation into prosperity."
Others Com plain
Wayne C. Taylor. fiscal assist
ant secretary of the treasury,
criticized members ot congress
who are unwilling to help halt
"untimely, uneconomic expendi
tures" and balance the budget;
and Lewis W. Douglas, former
budget director, blamed the
Roosevelt administration for the
business recession ,and urged it
to "divest itself of suspicions.
discard its theory that business
is malicious, enterprise dis
honest." Kennedy, speaking brusquely
but with no hint of anger, said
"it isn't going to do anybody any
good from here on to bellyache
and to say that it is wrong, or to
say that Roosevelt is no good, or
that. you don't believe him, or
that everybody in Washington is
crazy, or they are not practical,
because, whether you like it or
not, he is going to be there for
three years, and he is trying very
definitely to help the situation."
For Own Sakes
"You are faced with a problem
just as every member of the new
deal is, if you represent anything
at all in this country," he said
and concluded:
"I merely ask everybody here
tonight, because after all you are
the leaders, to help and assist,
not for Roosevelt, not for the
new deal, but for yourselves, be.
(Continued on Page Two)
5
'ver,ybody
o
Cibuys and uses
Christmas Seals
Clited
I G; EPTig f fiftEMM1
I 4 Shopping
Days Left
GOVERNOR NOT
TO TOLERATE
INTIMIDATION
Portland's Labor Bosses
Warned Against Trying
to Influence Vote.
SALEM, Dec. 8 (AP)Gov
ernor Martin. reassuring employes
of the Inman-Poulsen mill of
Portland that tomorrows elec
tion would be secret, warned
labor leaders today against in
timidating the workers who will
vote at the Multnomah court
house on whether they wish to
be affiliated with the CIO or
AFL.
He maid be received several
phone calls last night from
"frightened workers" who mis
understood the purpose of the
election. Some pleaded that the
governor go on the radio again
to explain the election.
1150 Congratulations
More than 150 messages came
to the governor today congratu
lating him on his efforts to end
the jurisdictional dispute that has
closed Portland sawmills.
"In order to satisfy the Inman-Poulsen
employes that they
will have an opportunity to cast
a secret ballot which would be
counted as recorded. I wrote a
Personal letter to each employe,
but I unfortunately used the
words "Australian ballot." -
"These sorely harassed work
ers have been so badly brow
beaten by 'their so-caDed labor
laaders that I receivéd several
messages from workers asking
me if Australian ballot meant
kangaroo ballot.
Kangaroo Courts
"They confused the ballot with
the kangaroo courts that the na
tional labor relations board has
been conducting.
"Another thought Australian
ballot meant two ballot boxes.
one for the CIO and one for the
AFL. and be wanted to know if
the labor leaders would know
how he voted. He was confusing
tomorrow's election with one re
cently held by the unions.
"I want to assure all the good
men who worked at the mill on
August 14 that they will be given
a free opportunity tomorrow to
express their choice of unions by
voting just as they do in govern
ment elections. with all safe
guards attached.
"We will insure secrecy and
a fair count of ballots, deposited
in one box. The workers will
be given their tickets at the
(Continued tm Page Two)
ROSEBURG YOUTH BINDS
GAGS, THREATENS SELF TO
WIN GIRL'S SYMPATHY
ROSEBURG, Ore., Dec. 3 (IP)--
William Morten, 23, found about
3 a. m. today bound and gagged
and apparently unconscious in the
yard of his home, wrote himself
threatening notes and staged an
act in order to gain sympathy
from a girl friend. Sheriff Percy
Webb reported today.
Morten, the sheriff said, pre
pared a statement in his own hand
writing stating that he wrote two
threatening letters which he mail
ed to himself and to make them
appear convincing gagged himself
and bound his hands with wire
and feigned unconsciousness. He
was found by his mother, who
called the officers.
Ile will be charged with disor
derly conduct, District Attorney
3. V. Long announced.
The girl friend's landlady, who
had learned of the letters received
by Morten, was committed last
week to the state mental hospital.
Her condition, Sheriff Webb said,
apparently had been greatly ag
gravated by the fictitious threats,
as her hallucinations centered
on imaginary gangster activities.
MIL INSANITY CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY
t
MEDFORD, Dec. 8 (AP)--The
circuit court jury in the insanity
hearing of Earl H. Fehl, former
county judge of Jackson county,
started deliberations shortly be
fore noon, following the half-hour
instructions of Judge H. D. Nor
ton. Closing arguments for the com
plainant were also made this
morning by Attorney EL El. Kelly,
whose illness at the close of court
Tuesday left doubt he would be
able to resume.
The insanity hearing lasted a
week,
UNITED PRESS
Number 8114 I
U. S. Airforce
Held Possibly
World's Best
OANOWIPIPAPONft.0A0110WWWOhOMWAPM11011
Increasing Clout lines&
Maximum WOO p. m.)
Minimum
PRECIPITATION
12 hours to S a. m. on
Season to date
Last year to date
Normal precipitation ....ALIO
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LONDON, Dec. I (AP)The
1937 edition of Jane's famous
"All the Worlds Aircraft," out
today, ranked the United States'
airforce as One of the largest
and "possibly the most fficient
ly equipped in the world."
The authoritative survey of
the international aerial rearma
ment race, however, credited
Germany's fighting planes with
being the equal of both the Unit
ed States and Great Britain in
power and performance, but not
in numbers.
France Fai la Behind
Jane's editor, C. G. Grey, said
France bad "fallen sadly be
hind" in the performance of its
planes while increasing the site
of its aerial fleet
In reference to the auccessful
performances attributed to "Rus
sian airplanes in support of the
red (Madrid) government in
Spain," Grey said flatly:
"Those airplanes definitely
have been of American design
and most likely of American
construction."
The volume said little was
known of Russia's airforce al
though it was conceded to be
"enormous."
CHINESE HINDER
JAPS' ADVANCE
Bridges, Walls Blown Up
.in Nanking to Prevent
- 'Fr6;nta1 Attack."7
NANXING. Dec. 8 (P)----Chinese
troops blew up bridges and level
ed village walls in Nanking's east
ern suburbs today in an effort to
destroy all possible cover Japan
ese attackers could use in a
frontal assault.
The capital awakened to the
thunder of artillery.
Despite the imminence of at
tack, authorities maintained good
order. There was a steady stream
of civilians to a semi-safety zone.
Military defense preparations
were far advanced, obviating any
possible last minute panic.
British Gunboats Move
During the night, the British
gunboats Cricket and Scarab
moved a mile and a half up the
Yangtze to avoid the consequences
of expected Japanese bombard
ment of the Nanking bunt!. At
tacks on British ships at Wuhu
Sunday and almost daily bom
bardment of Pukow. across the
(Continued on Page Two)
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8
(AP-USDA)Potatoes: four cars
California, five Oregon, one
Washington arrived; 35 on track.
Klamath Russets, No. 1, 90c
$1.25. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (APUSDA)--Potatoes:
six cars Cali
fornia, 10 Idaho arrived, 53 un
broken, 39 broken on track.
Supply liberal, demand moderate.
market about steady.
Idaho Russets, No. 1, mostly
$1.15, occasional car 21.12,
bakers No. 2s, one ear 81.10.
LOCAL
Mrs. Bessie Carmody, 83,
killed in highway accident. Fa
tality fourth from automobiles
in six days in Klamath county.
Page 1.
-
City planning commission
asked to initiate study leading
to long-time park and recrea
tional development program for
Klamath Falls. Page 1.
B. T. Hosts, 50, employe of
the Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany. dies Wednesday as result
of gunshot wound sustained
while deer hunting October 23.
Page 1.
-
Dale Willard pleads guilty to
burglary of South Sixth street
grocery, given two years and
parole over protest of district
attorney. Page 12.
GENERAL
Belief grows China will oust
Premier - Generalissimo Chiang,
sue for peace with Japan. Page
1.
Chinese troops blast walls,
bridges within Nanking in effort
WEATHER
4u1
CLOUDY
SUBORDINATES
COUNTED ON TO
SUE RID PEACE
Chiers Departure Leaves
Nanking Government
Rudderless.
SHANGHAI, Dec. (Thurs
day) (AP)The possibility that
China might form a new govern
ment without Premier-Generalissimo
Chiang Hal-Shek and make
peace with Japan was advanced
by authoritative quarters here to
day. The generalissimo's departure
from Nanking in the face of the
advancing Japanese army these
authorities reasoned, likely would
cause subordinates to undertake
whatever settlemeht was obtain
able. (Chiang and Madame
Chiang left Nanking by air on
Tuesday).
' Negotiations Rumored
This possibility would lead to
a new government, recognized by
Japan and eclipsing Chiang.
Rumors of Chinese - Japanese
negotiations to save Nanking
from the fate that befell Shan
ghai were heard on every side to
day. Notwithstanding both Chinese
and Japanese reports that the
battle to decide fate of the aban
doned capital had begun, the
feeling was widespread that a
truce was likely. .
Japanese apparently. were hold- -
lug ,back a threatened massive
frontal attack, and this was taken
to mean they were allowing the
Chinese opportunity to sue for
peace. ,
' Foreigners Warned
Nevertheless, Japanese military'
authorities yesterday warned all
foreigners and Chinese non-combatants
to evacuate beleaguered
Nanking as quickly as possible,
"Hostilities may engulf the
city any moment," they said.
Through Suemasa Okamoto,
Japanese consul general at Shan-
ghtd, the authorities requested
representatives of foreign powers,
including the United States, to
Inform their respective nationals
of the impending struggle in the
evacuated Chinese capital. ;
TOKYO, Dec. S (AP)A Jap
anese foreign office spokesman
hinted today that the United
States and three other powers
were attempting to mediate the
Chinese-Japanese war.
"Japan is waiting to hear the
results." he said. '
Meanwhile Tokyo clung to the
hope that China would sue for
peace with the fall of her evacu
ated capital. Nanking. With Jap
anese columns assaulting Nan
king, Tokyo was surprised that
China still was silent on the ques
tion of peace terms.
"No Territorial Designs"
While representatives of the
war and navy offices conferred at
the foreign office regarding the
Japanese course of action when
and if Nanking is taken, the for
eign office spokesman said:
"The United States, England,
Germany and Italy, who have
large interests in China, may well
- (Continued on Page Two)
TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST
to hinder Japanese frontal as
sault. Page l
Governor Martin warns labor
bosses against trying to intimi
date workers in Thursday's Port.
land sawmill election. Page l ,
New edition of Jane's Aircraft
ranks U. S. airforce as worlds
largest and possibly the best.
Page 1.
-
Most of nation gripped by
cold wave. snowstorms. Death
toll reaches 10. Page 1.
Joe Kennedy advises new deal
critics to "stop bellyaching" and
support Roosevelt program for
their own sakes. Page 1.
IN THIS ISSUE
City Briefs; Page II
Comics and Story Page 10
Courthouse Recorde Page 4
Editorials Page 4
Family Doctor Page 4
High School News Page 3
Market, Financial News, Page 11
Railroad News Page 13
Recreation Notes Page
Sports Fag It
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