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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1938)
Wht WIRE SERVICE Tht Hrnl(l unit News subscribe lo full leased wire service of Ilia Associated Press nil III United Press, Hi world's greatest nnwugmlinrliiR organisations. I'or IT Ilium clatly world Minn mines Inlo The Herald Nows office on teletype machines. mm $ Nazis Editorials On the Day's N ewt By HUNK JENKINS T Ilia point where lima chron- ' Idea left nit I lita writer In Irortland. lo attend a moetlng, was twittering with Joy Ilka a Utile bird lo a tree, Having Just found a place to aleop. (Tha national convention ot lha Oram la biting hold In Ore ton'i metropolis, and hotel roonn are about tha mom precious tlilima In existence. What you want, you know, Is pretiy apt to be the thing you haven't got and don't stand much ehanca of getting. Hotel rooms In Portland certainly fall Into that class this weekend.) TF you want lo find out what It feela Ilka to twitter Ilka a little bird In tree, just fare the proa pert of sleeping In the street, with a nlre Tortland rain falling, and then alumble unexpectedly "lo" the only room left In a radius of a half mile. Tou'lt twitter, all right. VTO fooling, one Oregon publish- er, here to attend the meeting already referred to, couldn't make the grade In the ay of hotel ac commodations and had to spend the night In the hark seat of his car In a puhllo garage. A NYWAT. the delegates to the " national Orange meeting are having a grand time (all of them having reserved rooms In ad vance) and the hotel lobbies are lively places. These Orange delegates collect In the lobbies along toward eve ning and have a grand time visit ing with earn other and talking ever the events of the day. In that, they differ sharply from the delegates to a lot of con ventions, who are Inclined to col lect In somebody's room and see how many they can h'lst and still walk. Nona of that at the Orange con vention, whose delegates are hr Industrious. sincere and are also having a mighty good time. rjiHAT Is, all but one of them. He was cornered this morn ing hy a wild-eyed New Dealer who was telling him what a won derful thing rural electrification la "we loan the farmer 100 per cent of the eost, and do all the work." he was saying excitedly. The Orange delegate's disgusted expression went a long way lo explain what happened last Tuos-day. MILKLKSS HOUTIl BRNI). Ind., Nov. 19 (XP) Tha 180,000 residents of South Bend and neighboring Mlshawnka had no milk today because of a strike for a elosod f'lhop at a Reliable dairy. Other I dairies withheld deliveries for fear of violence. Hospltnls nnd similar Institution ware supplied. COLUMNIST DIES " VASHINOTON, Nov. 10 (IP) 'Kodpey Diltclmr, Washington col umnist, was found dead at his desk today, a victim of a hoart attack. CrANIUM CRACKER SOME of the following stnto ments fire true, some are fnlso. Which are which? 1. Polnlng la spearing eels. 1. The capital or Kentucky In pronounced as It spoiled Loole vllle. . . A putty root la an aster, f. 'Thomas tOdlaon Invented tho Incntdescent lamp, Bi Oeneral Grnnt said "War la hefl." Answers on Page B ASSOC' f .. ojWJ WJmJmJsI Ban Name Grows Own . B. C. Bacon, flan Jose, Calif., raurher. la fond ofuMiilnir 'tolftX toes, but doctors warned him that their high acid content would In crease his hyperacidity and stom ach trouble. Ho Bacon, alter seven years' work, has produced a tomato not only devoid of acid but purn whlto In color. HEM INFLUX No Possible Immigration Law Change Adequate, Solon Declares WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (fP) Senator Borah (H-Mnho) express ed the opinion today that any attempt to rovlso tha Immigration laws so as to take care ot addi tional refugees from Gormany would arouse "tremendous op poult Ion" In congress. "1 do not believe It desirable to umlortnke to chango the immi gration laws at this time," he said. "Any possible change would ha wholly Inadequate for real re lief." "MortKaKliig" Quotas President Hoosovell told h I s press conforonco yesterday that he had no thought ot liberalizing present quotas which rostrlct Im migration from (iermnny and former Austria lo 27,370 persons annually Soino Jowlsh loadors, lioaovor. have suKgostcd the possibility of admitting 80,000 or so rotuKOOs Immediately by "mortgaging" the quotas for tho next three yours. Under this proposal, tho throe yen is' quoins would he admitted nnd tho gates then closed until the end ot the period, Anotlior congressional commont came from Chairman Dies (U-Tox) of the house committee Investi gating un-Ainoilcnii ncttvlUos who chnlloiiKCd tho right of tho presi dent to oxtond the six months visitors permits under which from 12,000 to 15,000 refugees have been admitted, GRANGERS URGED TO AYOID INTERNATIONAL TRADE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 19 (P) Tho national grango convenlion was advised, by Krvln E, King, mnstor of the Washington . state grange, today to distrust interna tional Undo becauso It lod to for cIku entanglements nnd possibly war. Ho said tltn grange had InslBtod upon reliilnlitg tha Amoricnn mnr ket for Ainnrlcun fiirmoin while lha government "through a fulso conception traded with foreign counti'ion oven though nt a disad vantage," "Foreign countries are exerting ovory effort to become aolt-aua-lalnlng," ho assorted, "and It bo hoovos Iho U, S. to do ilkewlso." V, BORAH OPPOSED TO v. s 15 E French Recognize Italy's Ethiopian Conquest by Sending Envoy fly The Associated Press . Nail Germany today banned the name of Jehovah and all prophets of lha Old Testament from protestant churches aa antl Jowlsh drives continued In Ger many and Italy. An order by President Fried rlrh Werner of the Supreme Kvangellral Church council said the name of Jehovah must he erased wherever It la displayed In protestant churches In Ger many. , Presents Credentials Authoritative sources In Rome said IS, 000 Jews had been drop ped front government and private jobs within the past four days, fulfilling a decree of November 10 excluding them from govern ment positions, restricting their huslnessei . and professions . and. forbidding their marriage to non Jewlsh Italians. ' Prance gave Italy recognition of her African conquests when Andre Francols-Poncet, new am bassador to Rome, presented his credentials to Vittorlo Kmmanueln as king ot Italy and emperlor ot Ethiopia. Francols-Poncet, form er French ambassador at Berlin, was the first France had sent to Rome In two years. Cabinet Overthrow Demanded Rightist opposition. Joining out spoken protests from the left, raised net obstaclea against French Premier Daladler'a "three year plan" of decrees, to reestab lish sound flnancea. Francois de la Rocque's French social party and Jacque Dorlot'a French people's party called for overthrow of the Daladler cabinet. The French social party called the premier'a plan "dangerous and Inopportune." Officials News Reporte In Pra guo said terrorist bands from Hun gary and Poland had caused six deaths In two days on the border of .Ruthenla. Official Zzechoslovak sources attributed the disorders to attempts to persuade Germany and Italy to give Poland and Hungary a common frontier through cession ot Ruthenia to Hungary. CIO CONGRESS ARJOURNS FIRST CONVENTION AFTER PLOTTING TWO OBJECTIVES PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19 (JP) The new Congress of Industrial Organisations, molded from the old CIO, equipped with a con stitution and set ot policies and led by the veteran labor cham pion, John L. Lewis, moved Into the main stream of labor history today committed to two objec tives: Organisation of the unorgan ised workers of America on an Industrial basis (one big union for one Industry). Peace and unity In the labor movement with recognition ot the principle of Industrial unionism. On these terras the new CIO left open the door to peace with the American Federation of La bor yesterday after closing Its first constitutional convention In the same city where the rival craft unionists began their organi sation 67 years ago. START WITH DESSERT TO AVOID TURKEY TROUBLE PORTLAND, Nov. 19 UV) City Health Officer Adolph Welnzlrl dished out a lltilo advlco today to go with next weok'a Thanksgiv ing tttrkoy. It yon begin with the dessert and wind up with the turkey you should be able to finish the din ner Instend ot the dinner finish ing you, the doctor said. Ho ex plained that the swoot dessert would cut down the appetite and prevent overrating. JEWS DUSTED FROM JOBS T 1 IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1938. MA of Jehovah From Churches Nazis Bar Jews From Parks MUM 0m Vlenna'a beautiful parks are open to all except Jews, sign on the Iron fence reads: "Jews Forbidden." Harvard Noses Out Yale Pin PANTHERS CRACK PENN STATE Gopher Win Big Ten Title -YALE"UOWK"'New - "Haen, Conn., Nor. 19 UP) A gallant Vale team that had fought heavily favored Harvard to a complete standstill for three periods was powerless before the Crimson's 80 yard touchdown march In the final quarter today and was beaten 7-0. In the 67th episode ot their classic football rivalry before a rain drenched throng ot 62,000. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 19 (P) Pick Cnsslano, junior member of Pltt'a "dream" barkfield, dashed across the payoff line three times for touchdowns today as Pltt'a re juvenated Panthers overpowered Penn State, 28 to 0. before 14,000 chilled fans In Pitt stadium. MADISON, Wis., Nov. IS JT Minnesota's Gophers won the un disputed Big Ten football cham pionship today, defeating Wiscon sin, 21 to 0, before 39.000 specta tors at Camp Ratidall stadium. Michigan's victory over Ohio State gave the Gophers a clear title for the second straight year. ARMY IB, PRINCETON 1 'PALM BR STADIUM,' Princeton, N., J., Nov. 19 (P) Army moving, by lnnd and air, behind a far su perior line, scored Its first foot ball victory over Princeton to day,' beating the Tigers 19-7 be fore a rainsoaked crowd ot 40, 000. IlKE RECORD CLEAR DURHAM. N. C Nov. 19 JP) Dukes Blue Devils defeated a stubborn North Carolina State Woltpark 7 to 0 In a game marked by numerous fumbles here today, winning a clear title to the South ern conference championship and keeping unblemished their record ot being unbeaten, untied and un acored on In eight games they have played this season. A crowd of 11,000 fana witnessed the game. SCORELESS UPSET NEWTON, Mass., Nov. 19 (P) Tiny St. Anselm's doughty grid Iron machine held Gil Dobie's Boston college eleven to a score less tie on a muddy field today before 15,000. It was the first blot ot the year on the St. Anselm record and was the second tie for B.C. Both are undefeated. FOUR ASHLAND ATHLETES CHARGED WITH LARCENY MEDFORD, Nov. 19 (A) James D. Bailey, 19, and Harold W. Wlgen. 21, both of Portland; William Tycer, 19, Kerby, South ern Oregon Normal achool at Ash land Btudonts and athlotes, and Clifford G. McLean, 24, former normal student and athlete, charged In a district attorney's complaint with grand larceny, waived preliminary hearing In justice court here Friday. The quartet are accused ot tak ing a suit of clothes, nine patra of pants and an overcoat from the laundry wagon of a Yreka, Calif., concern, while parked at a Med ford night club Thursday night. The state police allege the arti cles were found In the possession of the youths when arrested. ' : it ii The COAST GAMES Half: Oregon 8, Washington O. Half: Stanford O, California O. EASTERN" FINALS Temple 0, Michigan State 10. Army 19, Princeton 7. Syracuse 13, Columbia 12. Caae 46, Oberlln 0. North Carolina Stato 0, Duke T. ' South Carolina 0. Fordham 13. Penn State 0, Pittsburgh 26. Harvard 7, Yale 0. Vlllanova 39, Boston U. (. Michigan 18, Ohio State 0. Tulsa 14, U. of Detroit 39. Marshall 7, Ohio U. 14. Minnesota 21. Wisconsin 0. George Washington 0, Bucknell 16. Georgetown 14. Maryland 7. Nebraska 14, Iowa 0. Florida 0. Georgia Tech 0.. . Indiana 6. Purdue 13. Notre Dame 9, Northwestern 7. INVESTIGATION PRESSED INTO SEVERAL PHASES OF DICKENS DEATH CASE Federal officers pressed their investigation in several phases Saturday as they sought a clue to the death of Beatrice Dickens, 30-year-old Klamath Indian. - Blurton and Marie Baker, at whose home Mrs. Dickena attend ed a drinking party the night she died, were still In jail, but no formal chargea had been filed against them. The officers have pursued their inquiry both here and at Beatty, and they apparently were work ing on new angles of the situa tion Saturday. They were close mouthed about their dolnga. The fact that Mrs. Dickena apparently did not die of drown ing, although her body was found in Sprague river, leads to belief by the officers that she must hare been rolled Into the atream after death. F.R. URGES NATION TO BE THANKFUL FOR PEACE WASHINGTON, Nor. 19 UP President Roosevelt said In hla annual Thanksgiving day procla mation today the nation had "ample cause to be thankful" for peace among other blessings. " "We have lived In peace and understanding with our neighbors and hare seen the world escape front the impending- disaster ot a general war," the chief executive said. "In the time of our fortune it la fitting that we offer prayers for unfortunate people In other lands who are In dire distress at this our Thanksgiving season." The proclamation designated Thursday, November 24, aa a day of general Thanksgiving. SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 19 lit) An order to cancel Germany's plans to exhibit at the Golden Gate International exposition here next yenr wns recelrod today by exposition officials. on E TELLS JURY OF ALLEGED RAPE Mrs. Berry Comes to Aid of Defendant Husband in Olympia Trial OLYMPIA, Nor. 19 (API Mrs. Elisabeth Berry, white-faced and trembling, went to the aid of her husband. Dr. Kent W. Berry, torture-kidnaping trial defendant, today, testifying to details of the rape she said Irving Baker com mitted upon her person after a Fourth of July party here last summer. Veiled and dressed In black, she spoke in such a low voire. C. D. Cunningham, her husband's attorney, had to aak her to raise her voice so the jury could hear. Torus Into Ride Road Under questioning, ahe aald that about 6 a. m. on the morn ing of July 4 Baker, a former coast guard officer, took her In a ear from the party, to return her to bar, pome here. 8h related that about a onar ter or W mller rrohV tne camp, he turned Into a side road, in a heavily wooded section, and criminally assaulted her jn the front aeat of the car. She testi fied the rape was successful. : Lay Down on Couch "I came back to the camp later and lay down on a studio couch," she aald. "Mrs. Cole man (Mrs. George Coleman, a member ot the party) got up and found me there about 9 a. m. That's all I can say." Her husband, 60-year-old (Continued on Page Five) WOMAN OFFERS 1500 ACRES NEAR ST. HELENS AS REFUGE FOR JEWS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19 (JP) Mrs. George Perkins Baxter, for mer resident of Portland. Ore., to day offered approximately 1500 acres of land near the Columbia river in Oregon as a home for per secuted Jews. Mrs. Baxter, who Is not a Jew ess, said the land was Inherited by her from her first husband, and that there is a tax deficiency on It. - . "There Is a large and generous Jewish colony In Portland," she declared, "that could easily meet the deficiency If they dealre. In return tor which I shall give full title." Most of the acreage Is within a mile and a half of the town of St. Helens, 28 miles from Portland toward Astoria. She aald the land was "good agricultural soil" and would grow apples and various other kinds ot fruits. The region also grows barley, wheat, oata and sweet corn, and there la considerable cattle-raising In the vicinity. Mrs. Baxter said there was second-growth timber on much of the property. NEW YORK, Not. 19 U&A proposal that Alaska be opened to victims of nasi antt-Semltlc measures followed today an nouncements that Spain and Cuba had offered haven - to refugees from Germany. Declaring Alaskans "continu ously appeal for new settlers," Rep. Charles A. Buckley (D N. Y.) said he would be happy to Introduce a bill at the next con gress excluding Alaska from quota restrictions ot the Immigration law, YREKA RANCH COOK ACQUITTED Or SLAYING YREKA., Calif., Nov. 19 (AP) Pearl E. Choate. 31-year-old ranch cook, was acquitted ot the alaying of Clarence Fouta, 28. negro, by a jury ot 10 men and two women that deliberated nine hours. . The shooting occurred at a ranch near Week on August 7. . Mrs. Choate testified that the negro, prior to the shooting, had made, improper advances toward her. The Jury returned Its verdict at midnight Friday. DOCTOR S W F WEATHER Rlh 19, low m rRECTPITATIOM 24 hour to data ....... .00 Human to dale ...............9.aa Jjut year to uta ,,......,.,, " Normal precipitation -, 1 1 UNITED PRESS Number 8404 K"K-i Death for 35c Aa the aftermath of a brawl over the asserted stealing of 86 cents, Harold H. McDonald, 30. mechanic, la being held in Los Angeles accused ot the fatal stab bing ot William McGill. T Conflicting SentimentsVn New Treaties Assure Warm Discussion WASHINGTON. Nov. 19 lrP Conflicting viewpoints expressed on the new British and Canadian trade agreements by businessmen and political leaders foreshadowed today a lively discussion in the new congress. The comments ranged from bit ter criticism to unstinted praise. Those ot congress members, tor the most part, followed party lines, democrats praising the agreements and republicans ques tioning their value to the United States. May Demand Veto Power Any discussion in the next con gress will almost necessarily be In the nature of an Informal re view, because the reciprocal trade act gives the president and the secretary of state authority to consummate agreements without senate ratification. Members ot congresa woo are dissatisfied with the results how ever, may press for an amendment to the law so as to give the legis lative branch a veto power over future agreements. GERMAN-AMERICAN BUND PLANS CAMPAIGN TO RID UNITED STATES OF JEWS NEW YORK, Nov. 19 I.W Fritz Kuhn, German - American bund leader, has announced the bund will campaign "to rid this country of Jews." Kuhn told a rally ot the or ganization In Queens last night he would pattern its program after that of Adolf Hitler. "While the bund has absolutely no connection with Germany," he said, "it Is out to do for this country what Hitler Is doing for Germany, namely, rid it of the Jews." The bund leader declared the American press and radio were controlled by Jews "who are try ing to smash this country even as they tried to ruin Germany." Referring to the national ad ministration as the ' Jew deal, Kuhn said Jews had begun to dominate American politics. In the last six years, he said, the number ot Jewa holding govern ment positions here has risen from 4 to 60 per cent. The meeting was picketed by a large group of antt-nazls. One hundred police kept order. MINERS ENTOMBED SHENANDOAH, Pa., Nov. 19 IIP A weary rescue squad tun neled through tons of dirt and twisted timbers today In an at tempt to reach two men entombed 30 feet below the earth's aurface in a coal hole high on a mountain side near this anthracite mining town. Little hope was held they were alive. 'Wiih trtt ":. J. COCO ' . E FORGED 001 Ship Flames in Pine Wild erness; Muddy Roads Delay Rescue LA GRANGE. Ga.. Nov. 19 !Pt The storm-bred crash of a twin' engined army bombing plane In an Isolated woodland last night killed alx army fliers and severe ly Injured another. Mai. W. O. Maxwell, field oper ations manager from Maxwell field, aald the bomber had clear ance papers for eight when It left Mitchell field. N. Y., yester day on a routine flight to Maxwell field at Montgomery, Ala., but just before a crew member died in a LaGrange hospital he told HEAVY PLAN IN RAINSTORM Maxwell only seven were aboard when the ship tell. Lucky Departure, On this Information, Major. Maxwell called off the search for ' an eighth body in the smoldering; wreckage from the list of pjanea-' eeespant he had released' earlier, H.ald,i1iahij apparent! Jan i d eomewfiere en route south and one man left the plane. . ' - A negro heard the crash and, saw the tlamea rising from a tlm ber thicket seven miles, northeast of here about 10 o'clock last night. He. came here for help, but It waa hours before rescuers could travel along a mud-bogged dirt road and through , a two-mil country lane to the crash scene where the craft had plowed a. 150-yard path through pine trees. Sixth Diea in Hospital Four bodies soon were found within a tew yarda of the smok ing debris, a fifth was discovered in the wreckage later. Second Lieut. John Madre and Private Joseph J. Nanartowich. were brought Into a hospital her and Nanartowich died a tew houra later. Madre waa badly hurt and physiciana said he might die. Immediate identification ot th bodies found at the plane was im possible because they were badly burned. Army officers hurried here from Maxwell field to in vestigate the tragedy, one of th worst in military aviation history.. . Air corps officers here an nounced the following w e r aboard the plane when it left Mitchell field: Heavy Rain ; -' Crew: Second Lieutenant R. - Klrkland, air corps; Second Lieutenant Roff McKechnie, air reserve; . Second . Lieutenant Allan W. Howery, air reserve; second Lieutenant John D. Madre, stir reserve; Staff Ser geant Harry T. Jones, 99th bom bardment squadron; Private Jos eph J. Nanartowich, 99th bom. bardment squadron. Passengers to Maxwell field, em route to home stations: First Lieutenant James W. Stewart, medical corps and Cor poral Galloway, ' 3rd weatbe squadron. Dallas, - Texas, initials unavailable. The ahip crashed In a heavy) rain, which waa measured at tha LaGrange weather station at 1:20. Inches in a few hours last nlghU Apparently the pilot had turned off hla course for Maxwell field and waa trying to make an emer gency landing field near here. Cars and truck of rescuer4 notified of th wreck by a negrot who heard the crash and saw tb flames, bogged down on the mud dy, unpaved road. - MUNITIONS TRAGEDY PERPIGNAN,' France, Nov. ltj (IP) Travelers reaching thej . Spanish border from Barcelona) today aald from 200 to 300 work era suffocated yesterday In j munitions factory fire at Hospita let, a suburb. They said a work er dropped a shell which explodo ed, and that the plant waa badly damaged. IN THIS ISSUE Church Notes ..Pag 1 City Briefs Pag Comics and Story Pag S Courthouse Records ........Pag 5 v Editorials Pag 4 Family Doctor Pag Market, Financial News, Page Pattern .....Pag 10 Potato Shipments Page t Society Pages 2, 3 nnd T Sports Page s,
