if tmw
WEATHER
High 41) txm SS rafi
PRECIPITATION
24 tionr to Ant ............ .Ml ' "Irjj
tteoson to date, ........ .vX KjfQfwt
Last fmr to lta ....m l.JW ,t yQ9jS3
Normal precipiutJoa ..... . z!5
' WIRE SERVICE
Th Herald mid News satiscrlb la 'full
leaned wit service ol Ih Associated Press
fid (lis tinUvd Press, III world's irreatesl
ntmsirallH'rlng organisations, far 17 hour
dully world news amiss Into III Herald.
Now offlcon laletyp machines.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
Price Five Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1938
Number 8374)
UNITED PRESS
fpfrJifP($cf?(
mm, vim
H : V
Stif f er Senate Predicted
Editorials
Ob Ute
Day'. N ews
Iy KHAN'K JKSKINH
ssTNKOHMED peraona" In tli
, aitmliilalrntlon, w rnd, "dls
wrlos" Ihut broad now attack
n Ih problem of unemployment
It In lb nuking, A hint of th
proposed attack la given In Ihla
Washington dispatch:
"They (iheao Informed per
sona In Ih administration) aay
' sound prosperity mint b
baaed on restoring prosperous
conditions lo the heavy goon's
Industry. Thla can he brought
about, Ihey argue, by selling
.th railroads on their feet so
they can become big customers,
; bf further stimulating building
construction, by encouraging
' greater auloinohlle production
; and In similar ways,"
rjTtUK nough.
nut belor th railroads and
th building eonatructlon and
automobile Industries can be
stimulated In anything Ilk a
permanent way, there muat be
MOP.B CONFIDENCE In profits
(o be mad by Increased opera
tion, '' Wi might ALL as well mak
op our anlnds to to. -. -
npHEKB won't be confidence
enough In th profits to b
made by taking necessary and
unavoidable risks until th ad
ministration quits scaring Ameri
can bualneaa Into a bad attack
ef th Jitters about every other
month.
No SCARED bualness man ever
jskea A.NV JUHK THAT HE CAN
AVOID, and until American busi
ness men are again willing lo
take risks unemployment will be
with us.
They won't Isk risk unless
Ihey think there Is a reaaonabl
ehanr of a profit.
TP nobody la willing to lake a
risk, bualness muat stand still
at th beat and full back Into
serious hard times at th worst.
tlV can't provide Increasing em
ployment on a stationary or
rAdMN'Q level of business, ,
J It takes EXPANDING business
to ' provide expanding employ
ment. -SJ
f a .VD let's not foot ourselves Into
1 thinking that th so-called
(nsvy Industries are th only
(mea In which unemployment has
resulted from luck of conftdenco
In Ih possibility of mnklng a
profit.
Thor Isn't a line of business
In th Unltod Slntes In which men
and women haven't lost jobs as a
result of unaottlcment due to
lack of confldonco In the possi
bility of making profits com
'mensurate with th risks that
.must be taken,
v Destroy th hop of profit and
jv-oit DESTROY JOBS at Ih same
tint.
BUfifiETixi
J LAVREL, Mil., Oct. IB (.W
The nilKhly Henblactilt boned
" lo it filly, the speedy Jncoln, In
Ids ,T,fWIO added laurel stakes
one mile feature today, Tli
" Chief was third.
CRANIUM
CRACKER
A FAMOUS musician who has
appeared within the last year
In a moving picture wns once pre
mier of the country whoa unit of
currency Is the sloty. He was
born 10 years before the Frnnco
Prnsntun war.
I What Is the musiaktrs'full
'Rime, in whrit moving picture did
h appear, of wlmt country was
h promler, and In whnt yonr was
lie born? ,
V
Tunneling Through Shasta Dam
An eleclrlo railway through th Shasta Dam tunnel where ex
cavation proceeds night and day In a bore that will aerv as a rail
way bypssa and later aa a river diversion conduit. Th great Cali
fornia power and reclamation project, near Redding, wilt b dedi
cated Oct, it.
If
Strength of 420,000 Men
Goal; Czech Action
Cited as Excuse
BUDAl'KST, Oct. 1 (Hun
gary started dandling Iter army to
an estimated 430. ODD men today
for whnt officials snld waa ponce,
not war. .
The mobilization nf five clnases
(age groups) totalling approxi
mately 200,000 youths wns called
a measure necessary for Hungar
ian security, "eiidnngorod by th
continued mobilization of tho
Czechoslovak army," and tho col
lapse of negotiation on Hungar
ian demand for parts of Czecho
slovakia. ,
Surprise was occasioned by tho
disclosure that Din Hungarian
army numbered about 220.000 be
cause tho post-war Trianon treaty,
declared abrogated Just two
months ago, limited the farce to
35,000.
Tho official press declared Hun
gary wns not nlnna In demnnding
Mngyar-lnhnbltcd slices of her already-dismembered
neighbor, "We
have powerful friemtR, who fully
support us," said the Pester
Lloyd.
The refwonro was perhaps to
Qormnny and Ilaly. with whoso
heads two Hungarian envoys con
fer r ed yctstorriny. Mobilization
wns reported lo have been post
poned onco previously at iho re
quest of "great foroign powors,"
especially tlarmnny.
PARIS. Oct. 15 IP) Circles
clos to th foreign office said
today III Idea of a four-power
conference to discuss the minority
Issue between Czechoslovakia and
Hungary had bocn abandoned.
Instead, these sources said,
Hungary lias decided to rosume
direct talks with Czechoslovakia
aftor having made consultations
In diplomatic channels.
GRAND JURY INDICTS
EUGENE ATTORNEYS
EUOKNM, Ocl. 15 (IP) James
K. King anil William W. Hnv
cotnbo, Kugotio attorneys, wore
Indicted by Iho I.nno county grand
Jury Into yentordny on criminal
charges nnd woro placed under
nrroBt by Sliorltf Swarti early
this morning,
King, bj charged with falsa
swearing in trial In circuit court
hors Involving a note and
mortgago Jn an estate for which
he was nttornoy and liurcombo,
Tfho was indicted on three counts,
Is charged with larceny by bailee
of a chock for $00 and wllli
tittering and publishing a forged
endorsement to two checks, one
tor J8U0 nnd tho other for $340.
Snow, Cold
Open Duck
Season Here
Th duck and oon hunter
rejoiced Saturday when lb 1S3S
season was greetod by a snow
storm, but no oxprosslons of
pleasure woro hoard from tho po
tnto farmers, who hnv harvest
in full swing.
Th threatening skies boosted
duck staniD sales and sent scores
of hunters to the marshes tor the
opening day. Friday s rain hud
pretty welt dried on ttt streets
of Klamath. J-'ull when a report
of snow In the slsklyous wns fol
lowed by similar fare for Klam
ath at about 2 p. m.
Only a few flukes fell In Wwa
and they loft no (race, but tho
year s first snowfall bud arrived,
Forecast for tho weokond was
unsettled conditions with low
temperatures, presaging mors
suo flurries in tho mountattt.
Sunday promised to bo a banner
dny for duck and goose hunters
who welcome the wcatnor s ncip
lu bringing tho game down within
sun range.
Tti report from Ashland de
scribed a considerable snow storm
on tho Siskiyou mountains but
said Iho flakes were melting us
they fell and that driving condi
tions rctmidtcd Cute. A few flakes
foil In Ashland propor where the
tumporuture dropped to J 6 ne
groes. SHOTGUN EXPLODES, 2
BY FLYING MISSILE
John Dalen,' sr., took a shot
at s duck near Midland Satur
day morning, while hunting with
bla son, John, Jr., and Bui mili
ar i. all hero fvom Urnnts Pass,
Wliettior tha first shot took
effect was not jouortod, for Da
len's second blast blow the Bid
out of his shotgun at tho breach
shattering his thumb, nnd th
broken piece of gun barret ttew
JO feat, noarly sororing one of
John, Jr's. fingers and badly
lacoratlng another. The boy Is
a Urants PaBs high BChool loot-
ball player.
The three hunters war hous
guests of Noel Turner, who, was
nicked by a deer hunter's bullet
In Humes Vnlley a short time
ago.
UAW STARTS NEW DRIVE
ON FORD'S PLANTS
DETROIT, Oct. IS (jPrThs
Unltod Aiitomobilo Workem re
vealed today that It was prepar
ing to Intensify Its campaign to
unionize employes In all .plants
of the Ford Motor company.
Ford is the only major auto
mobllo manufacturing company
which has not signed a contract
with Iho Commlltoo for Industrial
Organization atflllnte.
NflEPENDENT
5
BY WHEELER
Purge Failure Will Give
Upper House Courage,
Says Montanan
WASHINGTON. Oct. It (P)
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.) pre
dicted today a majority ot the
senate would vot "independen-"
ly" on all administration meas
ures In th next session,
' Wheeler, declaring f hat this
mlrbt be bis )t term in the sen
ate, asserted that he personally
would vote as he saw tit on all
legislative proposals sent to the
capital by the White House. H
said that a result of lbs allure
of President Roosevelt's efforts to
detest Senstors George of Geor
gia. Tydlngs ot Maryland and
Smith of South Carolina, ail dem
ocrat, he believed that many
otber senator would take th
same position. They will outnum
ber, he forecast, th senators who
t 100 per cent behind U Root-
velt measures.
So Ctonger Puppet
Vr -Mivafc- thV ent ' thf ttexT
session," Wheeler ld, "will b
more Independent than It has aver
been during th last six years.
"This doesn't mean th senate
la going to oppose any and all ad
ministration legislation. It doe
mean that we'r not going lo be
a lot of Cbarll .McCarthys."
"We're going lo vote our own
Independent Judgment and be
cause of th wsy the "WPA has
been used in th primaries for
political purposes, I think there
will be a determined effort made
to pass laws which will tend to
tako the WPA out of politics and
perhnpa taxe It out ot the control
of the pvesent setup.
May Not Run
"There ought to b house
cleaning In WPA."
Wheeler who has been la ttt
senate since 1922, said he bad not
decided yet whether he would run
tor reolcctlon In 1940.
li said that four years ago he
had decided not to be a candidate
but was induced by friends ,ud
colleagues to seek office again.
"I bare had now all lb honor
that could be conferred upon me
by the people ot my state," he
sold.
Wheeler sstd there would he no
effort to oust Senator Baskety ot
Kentucky from th majority lead
ership. Quirk Comeback
"Why should there be?" he said.
"He leads only Mlnton and
Schwellenbach.
- "We have th votes to Temov
him if we like but we would have
nothing lo gain by that."
Senator Smathers (D-NJ) wns
quick to comment upon Wheeler's
statement.
"1 don't like th statement ot
that on-t(me liberal from the far
west, Burt Wheeler, lhat Barkely
lends 'only Mlnton nnd Schwellen
bach," Smathers said.
"I'd like to have my name add
ed to th Mmton-Schweiienbach.
list. Neither do I Ilk hi ((
ment that, 'we have the votea'
who does he mean by 'we' th
republicans and who elseT
"Poor Burt, I'm afraid h has
stayed east too tone."
VOTING
EEN
Canton Cut Off From Coast
By Jap Bombing Activity
HONGKONG, Oct. IS (AP)
Canton was cut off from the
coast today except for devious
water travel.
Chinese military officials In
the south China metropolis, goal
ot a swift-driving Japanese cam
paign Inland from Bla bay,
acknowledged the highway be
tween Macao and Shlkkl, In the
ChunghBnn district, had been cut
by a. Japanese landing party,
Japanese were reported to
have made a sudden landing un
der cover ot an Intense air bom
bardment before local defenses
could be nvobttixed.
Reports circulated hero ot
mysterious Chinese air attack on
Japan's fleet In Bins bay. The
exlont ot dnmnge was not known.
It's Up to the Cook Now
y jKSv '"MM...
Dr. L. L. Trusx was one of the Klamath hunters who came home weighted down wltn oauu id
geese on the opening day ot the season Saturday. The veteran Klamath physician and sportsman
nosed for this picture eariy in the afternoon . t,e was returning from the moraine; ' sttoatiat oa
Tule lake. Rath ducks aad geese are io (h kill. , -
F
Publication Within Few
t)ays Sure; Estimates
Within Limitation
The Klamath county budget for
HSfl wt be signed ai ready
tor tba printer. early next week,
th budget board said Saturday.
The board succeeded In paring
the estimates to within the six
per cent titattatiaa at a session
that lasted until midnight .Fri
day. The total figure was not avail
able as yet but the levy will be
well within, the six pec cent frt
crease allowed by state law each
year. It was stated. The tenta
tive dratt of the budget will he
signed by the hoard and a publie
hearing held to tlx the final fig
ures in about 20 day after pub
licstlon. No. extensive changes were
made lor the next yenv. Pre
vision was made to (tire an as
sistant for Jailer Vernon Wilson,
who has heretofore handled the
lounty Job on a 24-hour basis.
Allowance Eliminated
The practice in the past at
(Continued on Paso Seven)
BROTHER-IN-LAW HELD
AS LOVE SLAYER OF
OREGON WOMAN
OREGON CITY, Ore., Oct. 15
(JPI Mrs. Edith Willis Toder,
about 30, vtas killed yesteTdsy
by a Tifte huitet et her Aurora
homo and State Police Sergeant
B. C. Snow quoted Ramon Yoder,
39, her brother-in-law, as say
ing: "I shot her In cold Wood
and 1 want to hang."
Yoder, Snow s&ict. tvaa hold In
connection with the shooting
although no formal charge had
been filed. The officer said Yo
der attributed the shooting to
jealous tege growing otit of his
lor tor the woman.
Snow said Mrs. Yoder's last
words were: "Ramon shot me."
Willis Yoaer, husband ot the
slain -Kenyan, is In eaetevn Ore
gon on a deer hunting trip.
Japanese troops were reported
to have captured Walchow, only
70 miles east of Canton, after
smashing through more than 80
vlllnges in their new south China
drive from Bins bay.
Unofficial Japanese sources
said the Japanese had occupied
Walchow after a fierce struggle
to the southwest ot the city, In
tlames since yesterday ns n re
sult of heavy aerial bombard
ments. The 30-mile drive from Bias
bay was preceded by the heaviest
and most destructive 'air attach,
ever seen by the Kwattgtung
Chinese. It left scores of vil
lages and hamlets In ruins. Air
raid casualties in Walchow alone
were estimated at 160.
$ Jf ex 4 I
Gophers Edge
7-6; Irish Beat
Fordham, Purdue in Tie
: MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 16 OP)
It Taunted powerhouse held al
most to a standstill throughout,
Minnesota's Golden Gophers re
tained their undefeated status
here today by nostng out Michi
gan.' ighting Wolreriaes, 7 to ,
Jn a wciitem conference football
game before a homecoming crowd
ot more than 55,000 persons. Both1
of the touchdowns came in the tin-1
al quarter.
Armj Beats Harvard
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Ocl. IS (&l
Army's fighting Cadets refused to
surrender and came from behind
three times today lo defeat Har
vard, 20-11, before 4o.u foot
ball fans. The crimson scored
twice through the air, and, after
the injured chief Boston place
kicked a field goal, "Huey" Long
scored the Army's winning touch
down torn the one-foot line.
- Tie
NEW YORK, Oct. 15 iP) Pur
due's Boilermakers, out-rushed
and outgained, came from behind
with a lost period touchdown to
day to tie Fordham 6-6 In a rough
football battle fought before 31.-
! spectators at the Polo
grounds. The tie was the first
scores
coast
Half: Oregon State 6, Wash
ington O.
Halt: Oregon 10, Stanford tS.
Firsts Cnlltornla O. UCLA ff.
First; Goniulffjt J2, Idaho ft.
First: V, S. C. O, W. S. C. O.
Finals
VfnBhlnjston-Jellerson t, La
Fayette 27.
New Hampshire 0. Colby t.
North Carolina 7, New -York
university 0.
Purdue 6, Fordham 6 (tie).
Brown IS, Dartmouth S4.
Colgate IS, Calttataia 0.
Wooater 0, Case 0.
Illinois 0, Notre Dame 7.
Pnn 0. Prlncton 13.
Holy Cross 8, Carneggle Tech 1.
Tech T.
Rochester Amherst 41.
.Manhattan 20, Providence 7.
Randolph-Macon 0, . George
town 33.
Anny 20, Harvard 11.
Connecticut fl, Maine IS.
Swarthmore 14, American I.
Gettysburg 21, Drexel It.
Cornell 17, Syracuse 19.
Georgia Tech 0, Duke S.
Michigan State 2, West Vir
ginia fl.
Rhode Island State 20. JVIass.
State 0.
Mlddlebury 10, Tufts 0.
Illinois 6, Notre Dame 14,
Mercer 13, Georgia it.
Pittsburgh 2S. Wisconsin i.
Indiana 0, Nebraska 0,
Iowa State 18, Missouri 13.
Tennessee 13, Alabama 0.
Northwestern 0, Ohio State G.
Tte.)
Virginia 14, Virginia Tech .
Oklahoma 19, Kansas 0.
Michigan 6, Minnesota 7.
(Fridays coYlca;o and high
school scores on 1'age 8.)
Wolverines,
Illinois;.
"blotch on Fordham 19JS record.
Irish Witt
SOUTH BEND, lad., Oct. HUP)
Notre Dame scoring two touch
downs on a long psss and 68
yard punt return by Ben Sheridan,
defeated Kiinels 1 t today he
fore 4.5.Q0Q spectator. Iliiaoia
scored after recovering a blocked
Notre Dame punt on the Irish one
yard marker.
Barcatauttt Wttut
HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. li VP)
Dartmouth's reserve power over
came BrowVe stubborn defense In
the last two periods today and the
Indians piled up a M-U count on
the oreviausly undefeated Bruins.
Scordless Tie
LINCOLN. Oct. 15 (P) Still
without a victory thta season, In
diana and Nebraska battled; . 119
and down the Held to a scoreless
tie before approximately 32.000
football fans today. Nebraska tried
tour tullle placeklcks.
ASKING PELICANS
CRUSH GRIZZLY, 27-Q
in vAiin mmu.
The Klamath Pelicans tasted
fresh blood Fcldar night In their
drive to the state championship
when the Ashland Grizzlies tell
before the mighty Pelican on
slaught, il-0. in a grid battle
erased la the roller town.
Boh Anacker, repeating his
performance of a week ago
,lnaf nran)m Ta ran ftl -VStAM
to a touchdown on the third
play at the contest, in tna sec
ond quarter tb Pelicans were
strictly on the defense with Ash
land hammering unsuccessfully at
the Klamath goal three tittws.
r?n,9lt thjtlr n)ri mtrlA in
the second half with Mayhew and
Ramos scoring in in inira ana
Ramos scoring again in the
fourth,,
Klamath's 4etnM which has:
been vjmen-ht ot an unknown
ouolity proved as- effective as
their running attack.
(Full details on page .)
LIGHT THROWN AN BIS
PLANE 4 1-2 MILES BP
FORT BRAGG, C, Ott. 16
veeord for high alcltttd
illumination ot alrcralt by )"!!-
aircraft artillery searchlights was
claimed here today by army offi
cers with the light-spotting ot a
BIT living foTtvesa Z,lSo t
above the ground, more than 4
miles.
The test was made last blgbt.
after conclusion ot more than
week of extensive nerlal maneu
vers, to determine the maximum
altitude at which an alrolatte
could he illuminated under ideal
conditions.
PBOPEliLETV X
LEAVENWORTH, Ka Oct,
15 AP( SfsJ. John H. Oardnar,
42. ol the U. 5. army air corps.
was killed by the propeller ot an
army plane' at Shreman Held,
I Fovt Leavenworth, today.
MEDIATION
BY
n-mm
HEB PROPOSAL
Administration Offer
' First Scheme To End
Labor Struggle
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 1.
I3i Secretary ot Labor PerMna
proposed today creatlao at c 13'
member commission to medial
th disput between the CIO and
th AFL.
She suggested that each or
ganization choose live ot it
"trusted- and xoertetce4 regre-
sentatlrea" who In torn would
select three disinterested persons.
Th representatives of th labor
groups, she said, should have
authority to bind their crgatitw
ttects 6a adhere to any agreement
the commission reached.
Delivers Address
MJs Periins advanced her sug
gestion In an address prepared
for a Joint celebration ot the "loth,
anniversary ot the Order o Rail
war Cattdttetar and the fiftieth:
anniversary ot Its ladles auxil
iary. . 1
It was th first publlo proposal
from the administration ot a con
crete method lor aettling the
rivalry between; the AFf act
CIO.
For the oast It dar. how oyer,
there has been Increasing admin
I Istrstlon pressure for the rival
labor organisations to end. their
bitter .tight;
President Rooaereif sent a mes
'ag to th Houston, Tex,, con
i ventlon of th AFL asking It not
to clos th door to peace with
th CSO.
Retards Recover j ,
Shsea.aeotlr, Ssirsttrraf
Commerce Roper said the dispute
was retarding economic recovery.
Then Elmer Andrews, wage-hour
administrator, told the AFL con
vention Tfcurwiay that he "Ilka
millions ot other Americans,"
hoped labor would settle Its In
ternal differences.
Miss Perkins said the tare
disinterested persona to be oa
the 01 ttt attestant should, ire "lor
lormed about labor matters and
sympathetic to labor organiza
tions."
"Let them be persona ot eon-
cttitory, dispassionate tfteoastclaa.
if Bosstble with some experience
Jn the art ol mediation," she
said.
"It the ten can't agree on the
publle members, then, some ottt
aide trusted oeratua can lie asked
to select and appoint them,"
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15 UP)
Leaders ot the Catholic chnrcb.
in the United State added their
plea today to thosa ot other
groups asking an end to the war
fare between the CIO and th
AFL.
ICKES OffENie BY l
HOLLYWOOD POSTERS
"WASHINGTON, Oct. lb VP)
An interior department offictat
said todar Secretarr Ickes had
arrived In San Francisco live
days ahead ot schedule and might
cancel some ot his western speaa
ing tour.
The aMlclal, wha srautd ttat
narmlt uaa ot his name, said
Ickes was offended by reports
that public posters had been
placed on Hollywood streets ad
vertising " ehante to ee a
tet ofaeer at gs.au a ucicat. -
Ickes was scheduled to apeak
there on October 19.
M LEADER SAYS PAY
CUT MY SOLUM
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15 Un
3. 3, Pelley, president ot thai
American Association ot Railroad,
tald President Keaaerelt'a enterc
ancr fact-finding board today that
ther was no way to solve tho
present emergency ot the railroad,
industry except through k Ttagsi
seduction.
Peller flatly contradicted testis
mDny ot Senator Wheeler, demo
crat, Montana, tbat railroads were
wasting 11,000,000 a day.
Hi TOBAtT'S imijB
Building News '. .....Psg
City Briela Paae
Comic and Story .....Page I
Couethausa Records .Paga
Editorials Pag
I Family Doctor Page
I Market,. Financial New..Pge 11
I Potato Shipments ..Page
Society Sewa ....Page X, t,
Sports fT