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RELIEF RUSHED STRICKEN
CALIFORNIA TOWNS AS
FLOOD WATERS RECEDE
RAN FRANCiRCO. nee. 111 (1P)
Mate end private relief agencies
counted four deeths and estimated
damage at millions or dollars to
day an they clothed aid to victims
of northern California's now re
coiling flood.
Waters of the Yuba river that
destroyed n large section of flown.
leville. historic mining town in
the Sierra Nevadut, dropped todey.
leering almost all of the 450 resi
dents homelena and many of them
suffering in below-freezing weath
er. The only remaining flood threat
resulting from three days of
torrential rein last week was
along the Haeramento river be
t WOOn Sacramento and Colima.
Routh of Cohac the river and Its
tributaries erected a great pond,
SO miles wide in some places,
spreading over thousands upon
(Continued on Page Hoven)
,r
Editorials
On the
D P N
ay s ews
By FRANK' JENKiNS
orGIR dispatch comes from
a Shanghai on Saturday:
"While Japanese troops still
pounded Nanking's walls and
five gates tonight, another Jae-
arose column captured the im
portant river port, NVuhu. 60
miles up the Yangtze front the
Chinese capital. Nanking was
threatened with complete en
circlement." A GAIN, as so often in the past,
Providence 'seems to be on the
side of the fellow with the heaviest
artillery.
B uT let's not forget thin lesson:
For generations, China has
been weakening herself by inter
nal dissension. NOW she is pay
ing the price.
A ND thiS dispatch comes from
Rome:
"Italy tonight (Saturday)
announced her withdrawal from
the league of nations, from
which she has been estranged
since the league applied sanc
tions (boycotts) against her con.
quest of Ethiopia."
That is to say, if Mussolini
can't have his way, he'll take his
toys and go home, announcing
that he'll no longer play.
N ATIONS. as nations, are like
that. They'll agree to co-operate
only when they think that
by co-operating they can GET
more than they GIVE. The only
law they recognise is the primal
law of superior force.
(MONK, too pleasant thought in
(NONE
this connection: Our nation
has been governed in recent year. ,
In congress and in the legislatures.
by special interest blocs, each of
which says: "We'll get ours, and
(Continued on Page Seven)
uerjtbody
k.71buys and uses
Christmas Seals
(7Le. r6iiiTiroll
DoCTOk i
I 0 Shop Ong
I Days Left
El Ps
t, '1,14
rfi) 0
', rt,0 121
ido .
MI ,
' Tule Lake Lease
Land Threatened
By Heavy Runoff
Flood Streams Over Lost
River Dam; Diversion
Canal Filled.
Water poured down tont river
toward Tub e lake basin In in
creasing volume thin afternoon,
threatening a breelt in the sump
dikea, Leone holders were
werned to move ntachinery and
other movable property out of
the lease area before a possible
flood.
The run-off from lent week's
torrential rains emoted the ateady
ripe in Lost river and the threat
ened flooding of lends under the
dike on Tule bike. Saturriny
mornilig's break in the Malone
diversion darn, In Lost river at
the upper end of Langell valley .
was a factor In the high water
situation.
Diversion Canal Pull
Reelarnation bureau officials
acid that the diversion canal be
tween Lost river and Klamath
river wan running to full Ca
pacity, 1200 second feet. but
could not carry enough of the
wen to prevent a heavy flow
Into the Tule lake region.
The Title lake sump basin.
proper, was filled to the tops of
the dikea when the additional
run-off warted. Ohnervera were
of the opinion that the Increased
volume of water could not be
held within the barriers and
would break over Into large sec
tions of the leased sump land.
Crops are off the lands, and an
Intmediate d a to a g e would be
small. The Outlook for next
apring's farming of the area, in
case of floods, was a matter of
uncertainty and conjecture.
Water Over Dam
Monday morning 400 second
feet of water Will spilling over
the Wilson Bridge dam at the
Lost river end of the diversion
canal. The volume Wall expected
to increase to 700 feet in the
afternoon. 1Vater that spills
over the dam moves on down
into the lower end of the basin,
with no outlet beyond the Title
lake sump. The peak of the
run-off, according to estimates.
wilt come within the next 24
hours.
The Malone dam In Angell
valley went out Saturday morn
ing. 1Vater had been running
over the top of the earth and
concrete structure prior to the
(Continued on Page Seven)
SKELETON CREW RETURNS
TO WORK AT PORTLAND
MILL WITHOUT INCIDENT
PORTLAND. Dec. 11
Inman-Pottisen Lumber company,
closed for four months by the
AFL-CIO Jurisdictional dispute,
opened today with a skeleton
crew of 80 men.
The men, selected by seniority
from the 000 employed in Aug
ust, went back to their Jobs
without incident. Several hun
dred others awaited assignments
as soon as the plant expands its
activities.
About six uniformed patrolmen
stood by at the opening, The
management gave equal prefer
ence to AFL and CIO members.
The workers selected the CIO as
their bargaining agency at an
election called by Governor
Charles Martin last Thursday.
One AFL picket appeared. Gov
ernor Martin has offered to con
duct elections at seven other clos
ed plants.
Captain John J. Keegan order
ed detectives armed with shot
guns Saturday to combat violence
attributed to union goon squads.
His action was followed by a
denial from Wallace S. Wharton,
Governor Charles II. Martin's ex
ecutive secretary, that state po
lice had been mobilized to sup
plement city officers guarding re
opening of the Inman-Poulson
',umber company, shut down.124
days by a CIO-AFL deadlock,
COMMISSION SUSPENDS
TWO BEER LICENSES HERE
PORTLAND, Dec. 13 01,--The
liquor control comminsion made
the following suapensiona:
John AV. Nelson, Malin's, Klam
ath Fa lin, 10 days, sale of beer to
intoxicated parlous: J. R. Hersh
berger, Hermhberger's cafe, Klam
ath Falls, five days, sale to in
toxicated vermin!.
The commission denied a li
cense application from the Dream
land dance hall, Ashland highway,
four miles west of Klamath Falls.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
DAKOTA CONVICTS KILL
GUARD CAPTAIN IN
BOLD ESCAPE ATTEMPT
r attain
B
COLUMBIA, S. D., Dec. 18 (Jp)
Six desperate convicts who slew
their hostage. the captain of the
state penitentiary guards, after
defying a dramatic, two-hour plea
to surrender by Governor Olin D.
Johnston, were thrown into "soli
tary" today to await an early
trial.
Sheriff T. Alex Heise announc
ed that William B. Woods, 24-
year-old highway robber, confess
ed he was the one who stabbed
the 61-year-old guard captain,
Olin Sanders, yesterday .before the
convicts were routed from San
ders' office by national guards
men hurling tear gas shells.
Own Order Brings Doom
Prison officials said that San
ders had Issued a standing order
(Continued on Page Seven)
MOLALIA BOASTS OF
MOVING MOUNTAIN
MOLAT,LA, Dec. 18 011n1--
appearing real estate in Califor
nia and Idaho has nothing on
Oregon's creeping terrain, Earl K.
Nixon, Mato department of geol
ogy and mineral industries direc
tor, said today.
Geologist Ray C. Threasher,
Nixon said, found a break on a
mountain side near Malaita. Ap
pearing almost simultaneously
with the. Guilt, Idaho, sinking
ranch, it covered only a few feet.
It now is 100 feet long, 80 feet
deep, and extends down the moun
tain 50 feet in a series of terraced
slips.
The break was due to moisture
saturated clay and substrata shift
ing on a dry, hard bed beneath,
Threasher said.
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
I Price Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1937
1.1 Slal N fl
t it 444 441 VI
F. R. Expresses Concern to Tokyo
It's Off for Tule Lake!
limn One KnOVVII Dead,.
Alf,e t .4.. ,'"7.r,dite.,'' , ri ,..e'7, .--t.:
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vv. -,-:-...--,:ozy,k2. iii.,..a...67 :,,7
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-
-:-.-- -,,.. ---sks:1:00 --7-76,;-:. 7:-""e1113-1--- '. --" b: ',.; '"'",,,..- -
IL '. pt..... ''''2 re,- .4 ..,..,
,..;.0",..- 0.6)P-.-.4w- mt. "1, - .C.4 ----'
- ,.60. -, L':-',.da - ,411towto ,!L ;;A:..'-,Ort.441-, otli 7,-,
The foaming water in the upper picture is excess run-off front last week's torrential rains,
photographed Monday afternoon just after it spilled over the Wilson Bridge dam on Lost river.
The diversion canal, which carries water from this dam to Klamath river, was full to capacity but
could not handle the entire excess. The water going over the dam was running on in the direction
of Tub e lake. The leweti picture shows water running a foot deep Saturday morning down Lake.
view's streets, past the courthouse grounds. The Lakeview water had receded Monday.
139 Qualify
For Tule Lake
Homesteads
Rating of applicants for 69 Tube
take homesteads to be awarded
this winter has been completed
by the examining board, and noti
fication of their standings have
been mailed to all applicants, it
was announced Monday at the of
fices of the bureau of reclamation.
The board graded 139 appli
cants at 90 per cent or higher,
(Continued on Page Seven)
LUMBER AND SAWMILL
WORKERS END CONVENTION
, EUGENE, Dee. 13 (AlSelect
ing Vancouver, Wash.. a. the
site for their 1938 convention,
delegates to the Oregon-Washington
council of lumber and
sawmill workers convention here
adjourned Sunday night follow
ing day-long sessions which saw
them take action on several im
portant resolutions.
The convention adopted reso
lutions to place boycotts on all
Canadian cedar products, all Can
adian logs and on all Canadian.
Japanese and Dutch plywood, de
cided to take action in coopera
tion with the carpenters union
relative to placing a union label
on all AFL manUfactured lumber
products, adopted a resolution
opposing the "monthly wage
practice," decided to leave the
central offices of the union in
Seattle and wound up a special
evening 110118i011 by deciding to
memorialize congreas in an ef
fort to secure strict enforcement
of the 1930 tariff act, which
colts for the marking of all im
ported "foreign" lumber.
WAGE-HOUR BILt VOTE
HOPED FOR THIS WEEK;
HOUSE OPENS DEBATE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 (AP)
The administration's wage-hour
bill WAR w a r m ly praised and
roundly denounced today as the
house strove to push it to non
age by midweek.
Chairman No rt on (D-NJ.),
rising first In Its behalf, told her
colleagues the measure was de
signed to aid employes lacking
the protection of collective bar
gaining agreements. She pre
dicted its one at m ent would
"eventually decrease unemploy
ment." Speaking for t h e opposition
Rep. Dies (D-Texas) condemned
the legislation as "ill-prepared
and half baked," and roared that
It was "designed to humbug
labor."
' Petition Ratified
"Not more than a handful of
laboring people will be benefited
by the bill." he shouted.
After several others h a d
spoken the house ratified the
(Continued on Page Seven) ,
RUSSIA TURNS OUT TO
ELECT STALIN CONGRESS
MOSCOW, Dec. 13 (A')soviet
Russia had a Stalinist parliament
today, elected by a turnout, ap
parently, of virtually all the na
tion's 90 million voters In the
first secret direct election in the
20 years of the communist
regime.
The election commission an
nounced preliminary reports Indi
cated at least 95 per cent of the
eligible voters went to the polls.
Few candidates for the 1143
seats in the two-chamber parlia
ment were opposed.
neat
Government Asks Guar
antees Attack Won't
Be Repeated.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 01--
President Roosevelt today con
veyed to the emperor of Japan
an expression of his deep concern
over the bombing of the Ameri
can gunboat Panay.
Simultaneously t h e United
States government transmitted to
the Japanese government a de
mand for full compensation and
apologies for the incident and
guarantees against a repetition
of such an attack.
The president's expression was
transmitted to Hirosi Saito. the
Japanese ambassador, by Secre
tary Hull.
Facts Assembled
The Japanese envoy called on
Hull to deliver his government's
profound apologies over the sink
ing of the Panay in the Yangtze
river above Nanking. Hull in
formed the Japanese envoy that
President Roosevelt was "deeply
shocked' and concerned by the
news of the ipliscriminalu. bomb,
lug of Anieridan and other non
Chinese vessels on the Yangtze
and that he requests that the
emperor be so advised."
Hull told Saito further that all
the facts concerning the Panay
incident were being assembled
and will be shortly presented to
the Japanese government.
Regrets Authorized
In the meantime. the United
States government hopes. he said.
that Tokyo will be considering
definitely for presentation to
Washington:
"(A) Full expressions of re
gret and proper and full com
pensation. "(B) M et h o da guaranteeing
against a repetition of any simi
lar attack in the future."
Saito informed the secretary of
state that he had been instructed
by Japanese Foreign Minister
Hirota to express Japan's full
regrets and apologies.
Discussed In Senate
The Panay incident, mean
while. was brouht up on the sen
ate floor. Senator Barkley (D
RY). the democratic leader, re
plying to a demand for with
drawal of American naval craft
from China, said that could not
be done.
Debate on the sinking of the
gunboat Panay broke out shortly
after Chairman Pittman (D-Nev),
of the foreign relations commit
tee, had said in a statement that
(Continued on Page Seven)
SISTER SHIP RESCUES
453 HOOVER PASSENGERS;
BIG LINER STILL AGROUND
MANILA, P. t. Dec. 13 LP
'our hundred fifty-three happy
but weary sea voyagers rescued
from a tiny Pacific island oft
the Formosan coast where they
were stranded when the luxury
liner President Hoover piled up
on the rocks, were en route to
Manila tonight aboard the SS
President McKinley.
The rescue ship, carrying all
of the Hoover's 134 cabin pas
sengers and 319 third class pas
sengers, completed the task of
loading the Castaways with part
of their baggage this afternoon
and steamed southward.
The vessel was expected to
reach quarantine in Manila bay
at dawn Wednesday but was not
expected to dock until 5 p. m.
with its cargo of refugees and
registered mail from the Hoover.
More mail remained aboard
the pride of the Dollar fleet but
officials of the line here had
not been advised whether the
McKinley was carrying all pas
sengers that made up the Hoov
er's list. The destroyer Alden
was en route to the Hoover,
which remained hard aground.
NEW TRIAL DENIED
PORTLAND, Dec. 13 (Ip) - A
new trial for Leroy Hershel Mc
Carthy. 21, condemned to die Jan.
ttary 7 in Oregon's new lethal gas
chamber, was denied Saturday by
Circuit Judge John P. Winter.
McCarthy was convicted of the
murder of Floyd Fuelner, service
station attendant, during a holdup.
Lir Iva MaxiinGuemne(ra21.11 blr oot
0p'a.;J
40
Minimum ......81
PRECIPITATION
IS hours to 8 a.
Sraaon to date
Last year to data ...... 05
UNITED PRESS Normal precipitation 85I
Number 8118
04 0
njupoLocyl Several Missing
COMPENSATION In Ship Bombing
JAPANESE ANNOUNCE
OCCUPATION OF NANKING
AFTER FIERCE BATTLING
SHAYCHAL Dec. 18 UCIThe
Japanese military command to
night officially announced occupa
tion of Nanking, China's capital.
The troops completed the oc
cupation at sunct, the announce
ment said.
Bloody street fighting. with
Chinese contesting every foot of
the Japanese advance, marked
the battle for the city. Japanese
said. Slowly, however, they re
ported, they took over the gov
ernment buildings which had
housed Chinese machtnegun nests
and snipers.
Naval planes cooperated with
the army in the day-long attack,
and the Chinese defenders were
said to have keen driven north
ward through the city as the
Japanese pressed from the south
land and eastern sections.
Treasury Needn't Pay In
terest on Bonds Called
Before Maturity..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (AP)
The supreme court ruled today
the treasury does not haee to
continue to pay interest on gold
bonds it called for redemption
In advance of the. maturity date.
Justice Cardoso wrote the ma
jority decision which was read
in his absence, on account of
sickness, by Chief Justice Hughes.
The decision was on litigation
involving Robert A. Taft of Cin
cinnati, son of the late President
and Chief Justice William How
ard Taft, the estate of James J.
Ransom of Des Moines and
Arthur Machen of Baltimore.
Three Dissent
Justice McReynolds, joined by
Justices Butler and Sutherland.
dissented to the decision in the
Machen case. They said that it
"gives effect to an act of bad
faith and upholds patent repudi
ation." Cardozo said that the secre
tary of the treasury "did not act
in excess of his lawful powers
by issuing the calls without fur
ther authority from the congress
than was conferred by the stat
utes under which the bonds were
issued."
U. S. ATTORNEY JOINS
ASHURST IN RACE FOR
SENATORIAL NOMINATION
WEATHER
DOURDI
GOVERNMENT WINS
NEW G0111
PORTLAND, Dec. 13
C. Donaugh, 31-year-old United
States attorney, announced Satur
day he would seek the democratic
nomination for U. S. senator at
the may primary elections.
Donaugh, who managed Presi
dent Roosevelt's 1932 Oregon
campaign, pledged continued sup
port for the adminiatration. He
said the state had benefitted liber
ally from new deal activities.
Circuit Judge Edward B. As
hunt, Klamath Falls democrat, is
the only other formally announc
ed candidate for the post. Sen
ator Frederick Steiwer, republi
can keynoter in 1936, will give
up next year.
"The future of this region will
be determined to a large extent
by what we do with the Columbia
and its tributaries, including the
Willamette river," said the attor
ney, who will ask a leave of ab
sence to campaign.
"We must press our demands
on the federal government for
adequate defense facilities at Fort
Stevens and Tongue Point."
Donaugh, an organizer of the
Young Democratic club, served as
secretary and chairman of the cen
tral committee and was delegate
at large to the 1933 national convention.
COLDER
Tokyo Accepts Blame for
Yangtze Incident, Of
fers Apologies.
By Associated Press
SHANGHAI, Dec. 14 (Tuesday)
The United States gunboat Panay
was sunk and three Standard Oil
company ships were bombed and
burned, or. beached by Japanese
warplanes 'while Japanese troops
watched from shore, said radio
dispatches from the British Res
cue gunboat Bee early today. ,
The Bee gave first details of the
Sunday: attatiot in the Yangtze
rivet' 26 miles-above Nanking, in
dispatches to the American flag
ship Augusta.
Fifteen Wounded
One Panay seaman died of
wounds.: Sixty-one of 72 persons
believed to have been aboard the
Panay are known to haxe sur
vived, although 16 were wounded.
Fifty-four landed at Hohsien, 86 -
miles- upriver from Nanking; aim,'
en were.picked nv by the Bee. ,
,
The Bee further reported twO
other' Americansnot included in
the 61were believed to be safe
ashore. "
Aboard the three Standard Oil
vessels , of which two were burned
an'd-ther7-third beached, were be
lieved to be four Americans, in
cluding the captain of one 'ship,
two Europeans .:.nd Chinese crews
totalling 81 meen.
, Ships Abandoned
...OnTY one of the Americans, J.
V. Pickering of Cadiz, Ohio, was
definitely reported rescued. All
three ships, however, reached
shore and were abandoned by
their crews. Bombs which com
pleted their destruction were re
ported to have fallen after the
crews left.
(These figures indicate there
were a total of 159 persons aboard
the four ships, 72 on the Panay
and 87 on the Standard Oil yes
sels, although those totals are nof
absolutely certain Sixty-four of
the former and only one of the
latter are accounted for, but there
is no reason to believe the other
94 persons, most of them Chinese,
were boat, although -a Shanghai
dispatch to the New York office
of the Standard-Vacuum Oil com
pany said:
"Survivors reported to be only
54 out of 150 on board."
Just before the bombing Sun
day afternoon, said reports via
(Continued on Page Seven) k
Today's
News
Digest
LOCAL
Domestic altercations on reser.
vation, involving alleged use of
firearms, result in divorce action.
Two husbands shot, one wife
sues, other files cross-complaint.
Page 5.
-
Run-off excess moves on Tule
lake sump, threatening break in
dike and flooding of leased land.
Page 1.
--
Tule lake homestead applicants
receive notice of rating from
examining board. Total of 139
persona rated at 90 per cent or
higher, 1073 below 90. Page 1.
--
Construction of Main street
underpass at Southern Pacific
crossing to begin about July 1.
ICC hearing to be held her
within next two months. Page 6.
---
Field crew and draughtsman
begin preliminary survey for
canal bridges Monday. Page 5.
IN THIS DMUS
City Briers Page g
Comics and
Editorials Page 4
Family Doctor page 4
Market, Financial News Page
PTA Notes Page
Recreation Notes I
Sports Page g
Veteran.' News g
Ss
It's Off for Tule Lake! ..
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