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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1939)
WEATHER COVERAGE . Hi Horald nd Nowi blanket rich ogrl cultural and Industrial tmplr of Southtrn Oregon tnd Northern Cillfornli. . High M) Low 85 ! 24 hours to S a. m. - .00 Beaaon to date ... t)M I.aat rear to data 1T.88 Normal precipitation 11.80 Jl'ti IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND UNITED PRESS vUV . .ve Cents .... KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.. FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939 .uo."'' in 11 ii . uED PRESS Number 8712 I H0T ..vDayV. t ,'News-v lly I It A Mi. JIv.Nkl.NH , f UVKIINOII DICKINSON, ot Michigan, wtm roociill- at t.'iulcd it giilliuring of Kiiateru guvurnura, saw somebody lako a ilrlnk. probably wllnuusi'd a (luur huw in u c.iiivciillun dlmiur, and ruiiiu buck Iiuiiiu cuiivulacd liurrui- wlilih liu promptly dla cloned lu Ihu reporters, la evident ly u imriiy ulil mini who ruvula In putrid rumors, t Ilia tut iiimiliui Hint Kluanor lloosov.'ll debauched young glrla by uilvlcu on tl i In k ii b ho allege hu kuvu buck In iitii provi-a lliui bcjoud much poajdliiliiy uf iluulit. PI.KA.NOH ItOUMiVKLT. lo bu sure, laallulilly iiutiy. tl'ku.u overlook tho alting; mi other word menu iu III utu.tly.) Khu bolii'vi'a, tor ikuiuplu, lliul ii'uilu inn bu "upltlli-U" by Ihu kind ol perauiia who lulk uillll liiilt, Thi'y can I. Whaluvcr puoplu gel In Ihu nuy ut uplift they mul ritOVlDK KOIl TIIKM HKI.VK.S. Ci'iituilcs uf cxperluiico pruvu Ihlil. Hut miyunu who actuate iho Impulsive, wuriil-licurivd, alto gether human and gvuuliiu Ural ludy or Iho I ii ml ul debauching )oimg girla by udvico on drinking lii'i Jjt, lu Ira the- governor of a Ki vul Auiurliuu tliiii', "THIS u i ilia uiiibuigu rcpeiil quo lion Hint It flllliiK tbu land Willi iiullllcnl thunder, a a Iho ur rlnuda lirow bluc-krr In Europe, la llio tnino old qticatlon that facoa all pokor player ul uno Hum or another: "Sbnll I blult, or shall 1 alay out?' II thu bluff works, every thing la lino. , lint If It DOESN'T, and you aro gambling wlib llio runt and grocery money. It Is pralty bad. yllO.SK who urgo upon ua Ibv uocuaalty of bluffing Iho die lutore out of Blurting a war, by threatening ilioiu with Aincrliiio nld for thu vlcllnm at their ag gression, aliuiild ruinuuiuor Unit limy uro giiinhllug with Iho llvoa of Auioi-lrini boya. In I Ilia giinio or wnr bluff, iho BTAKICB AUK 11 Ul YU havo irad lu your nuw. pnpor Hint Tyrolvao of Uei lumi blood aro IioIiik ordered to novo out of tholr homes In Hie 1 1 ii Mn ii Tyrol. You diiii't know why. NO- ItOUV aouina to know why ox- t'upl, of coin-no, thn dvapola who rulo (lormany and Hilly. For aoino ronton bnaod upon nntlonul power pollllca, Ihcy aro bring torn looao from tholr homes and compelled to movo Into a alrungo land. 'plIAT la II KOI. MENTATION cur rlocl to a high powor. View ing llio frlills of roKlniontiiHon In I he ltnlinn Tyrol, Auiorlcnna ahoiild roaolve firmly lo have NONE OF IT In this atlll froe . country, l . 4l4'll'lnlt Ih'llall riniiiMMl Suicido IIOKIOIIUHCI, Oil)., ".Inly 21 Ml Flnitnniiliiin from Hio body of nil uiiUlnniiri.nl nmn, rounil yna lonliiy on Secllon crenk nonr (llnnilitlo, wnro forwiirdcd by nir miill todny to tho fodi-riil bureau of IdoulirieiiHon nt Wellington, 1). C. Coronnr II. C. BtoiiniB ro portcid that tho mini, nppnrontly n aulnldo, had been dend nhout flvo diiya. Thn Ihront hail boon rut. A bloodHlnliicil knlfn nnd hiilf-eonsumod bottlo ot wlno Iny nearby, Thn body was discovered yoi lerdny morning by'M. A. Bulea of (llomlnln nrior IiIh iwo hiiiiiII soiih had roportcd they hud aonn "n drunk man sleeping by the crook." WASHINGTON, July 21 (p) Tho sonnlo iipprovod nnd sont to tho lioiiso todny n "truth In fab rics" 1)111 that would roniilro In biding of most ninntifnatiirad wooden products to show I heir contents. ' ; JAPS DRAW P FLEET IN OIL Tokyo Says Situation Ex tremely Grave, Oecu-' pation Possible TOKYO, July 21 (VP) A sec tion of the Japanese fleet, a naval ministry source disclosed Inilny, la assembling ill northern waters at a result of a soviet it it n In ii threat to confiscate Jap anese oil and coal properties. The also of Itin naral force, lyi bnae, anil deal Inat Ion Mem ' mil alalcil, Tlin naval source ili'i'larnl,. Iiowrvrr, Dial "our alilpa and mrii are ready." Asked If Japan were likely lo lake armed anion lo prevent conflaratlnn. ha replied: "In my opinion that la poaallile. The alluailnn la extremely grave." (On Monday soviet Ituaala announced rejection of a Jap anrae demand In 'ultimatum form' regarding Iho rights of Jaiwineae oil and coal conces sionaires In Hakhnlln laland, nlilrli Is half lluaalnn and half Jnianeae. . It Is off Hie Ml berlan roaal.) The government awaited word as to whether soviet authorities had carried out a threat to con fiscate the properly at a mid night Thursday deadline. No report had been received thus far either from Sakhalin or from Moscow, ' At Moscow, gblgenorl Togo. Japanese ambassador. - was en raged. Jn , uosotiatloha wlth.- AV l.osovaky, vloa-commlssar of for eign affairs, In a last minute effort to avert a clash. VIce-Adntlrat Maaato RakonJI. president of the North Sakhalin Oil company, said "Japan will never surrender her soncesalons." "If necessary," ho added, "we will occupy the Island." Official circles expressed a fear ot the repetition of the Nlko lanvsk massacre ot 1920. when some 600 Japanese wero slain. "The oil concessions are par ticularly valuable, owing to the Importance of national defenae." SakonJI charged aovlet ob structionist tactics had reduced the annual oil yield from ISO. 000 barrels to Icaa than 40.000. I'oIiliooN Trying To Save Ileiiinnnt Of Long Machine NEW OULKANS, July 21 (An Governor Karl K. Long and .Mayor Robert S. Maestri of New Orleans wero united today in an effort to savo tho old Htiey Long political machine from wreckage. Karl, brother of the late "Klng flHh," nnd Maestri, lluey'a early financial backer, are tho two re maining nt the four principal holis of Huey's formerly well-or dered domain. Governor Richard W. ltchc. titular chief legatee, hns reslgnod, and Seymour Weiss soinetlmen called No. 2 political man In ' Louisiana, Is under fed eral mnil fraud charges. A federal grand Jury tndlctod Monlo K. Hart, New Orleans bual- nnss man. and Dr. James Monroe Smith today on mall fraud charges alleging diversion ot 214,196.07 taxes paid by Louisiana State unl verslly on the nicnvlllo hotel hore, purchased for a nurses' home De comber 3. 1931, Tho Indictment said under the ngroeinent of anlo tho Leo Circle Hotel company, Inc., was to pny tho full tax for the year 1936 and tho university, then headed by Dr. Smith, was to reimburse It for Its prornto share of taxes from the dato of aalev Tho National Equipment com' puny, Inc., ,bf which Hart was a principal stockholder, billed the university for llo ontiro taxes of 214,196,07. and this was paid. Tho Indictment declared the university at no llmo nas "Indebt ed to tho National Kqulpniont com pany, Inc., In any amount whatso ever." . Long yosterday took occasion during a speech In north Louis iana to decry Shreveport and Monroe nowspapor , attacks on Maestri, IMivh Snves Mnn From Falling Tree GRANTS PASS, July 21 W) Only a dlteh Into which Walter Crltosor ot l.clnnd fell saved his lifo when ha sawed oft a high limb ngnlnat which a severed throe had fnllon. Crltoser drop ped' with the limb nnd tree, which crashed down upon him. Ho was discovered by a grand nephew. Crltesor's left leg la parnlysed and ho suffers Internal hemorrhages, a correspondent re ported todny from l.clnnd. ILL DISPUTE Highway If Foirbonkia Skoawoy. This proposed rout would cut through Caicadti. It would cost more to build, but would be ...Ketchikon "4. Prince Rupert . ' ' f closer to major cities on coast St Highway dittonce from Seattle to Foirbanks, 2256 mllej. Mi,- Pacific Ocean The long-vleloned highway from follow one of the two routes shown on map above, according to surveys made hr an international committee recently. One route Is longer and easier lo build, the FIDE HAZARD HIGH Heat Accompanies) FaUirig :Htimirrif All JRlazM '' Under Control i BCI.I.KTISI Fire broke out in (rait and brush land on the east slope of Hiukel mountain In the To valley . country Friday after noon. Fore U lookouts report ing to Klamath Fall said the blase looked potentially scrl. ous. ' C'y Combeet, county fire warden, was notified at his headquarters at Honansa, and steps were taken to combat the fire. Although no fires were out of control In the Klamath region Fri day, the. weather wai head,ed to ward a period ot heat and low humidity and foresters expected extreme hazards In the woods this weekend. ..- Flro-fightlng forces were suc cessful in holding the' Yalnsx bulte blase, which was surround ed Thursday morning. - Slse of the force wss reduced- front the maxi mum of 460 called to -the lines earlier In tho week. ' Small Fire ' Several email fires broke out In grass and brush land Thursday night and Friday, but these were quickly checked by the Klamath Forcsi Protective ' association. Smoke ot a fire near the Catholic cemetory at the toot of Hog Back could be seen from town. - Tomperatures are expected to run higher In all parts of Oregon and northern California -. this weekend. Mcdford was up yes terday with a maximum ot 94. Other reports Included: Bend, 80; Lakevlew, 82; Pendleton, 81; Hoseburg, 82; Siskiyou gum mil, 82. -. ; Fair and Warm r -"Fair tonight and Saturday with low clouds or fog along the south const Saturday morning; contin ued warm with low to very low humidity In Interior daytime and low over Siskiyou and Cascade mountains at night; gentle north and northwest winds lower eleva tions hut northeast over ' higher mountains and In Columbia gorge becoming westerly in coast range tonight and In Columbia gorge Saturday. Tho oslrame .conditions tndl cnted In this forecast led to warn Ings to picnic parties, campers and fishermen expecting to be In the Open over the weekend. Japanese Consul llles of Injuries i BUTTE, Mont., July 21'. () Motokt Matsiimura, Japanese con' sul at Portland, Ore., died to day from Injuries received In an automobile accident , near . here yesterday. . -, Matsiimura, 38, suffered a frac tured skull and other injuries when tho oar in which he and an attache of the consulate, George M. Tnkao. overturned on a graveled road as they were re turning from a visit to Yellow' stone park. Takao was only slightly hurt, to Alaska Arctic Oeeew This proposed rout would oo through Polly river volley, which enjoys mild climate. YUKON TERRITORY .Hozelton Soda Creek s IRITISH COLUMBIA Vancouver "Seattle UNITED STATES the United States'to Alaska will other more useful to Alsska cities, Alaska-U.S. Road Routes Under Study ......... . ,4 i VICTORIA! B. O.. Julj 71 'Can adian Press) Canadian and United States commissioners will meet here next Monday to consider plan, for. the. proposed Interna tional., highway . through British Columbia and the Yukon territory to connect Washington state and Alaska.., . . , -, An aerial survey, Just completed by member ot the Canadian com mission, is expected to form' the basis for discussion, although financing la expected to be thor oughly considered. Big Project . The road, approximately 2000 miles long, would cost something between 114.000,000 and 25, 000.000, engineers have estl mated. A total of 833 miles Is al ready completed, as far north as Hstelton, In central British Co lumbia, present northern term!' nus of. the province's road sys tem. One'blg difficulty facing British Columbia Is to find the funds to build a 604 mile road from Hatel ton to the Yukon boundary. Pre mier. T. D. Pattulo has visited Washington, D. C, on two occa sions to confer with President Roosevelt. Informed sources have said the United States is willing to lend,' British Columbia the money . .This suggestion ot an American loan has raised more objections in (Continued on Page Eight) Small Man Assumes Con trol . ,. of Britain's Jobless Horde SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 (P) A man of small stature stood be-,, fore massed thousands in an audi- torlura here last night and told of leading "wild mobs" thnt "broke thousands of dollars of windows night after night" In London. He was Bill Rowell, British la bor leader, representing London's 420,000 unemployed. He spoke to an audience gathered to learn something about moral rearma ment a new movement which has tor Its goal International peace and peace between employers and employes. Howell told how he watched men grow gaunt and hollow-eyed; children starve and babies die ot hunger and disease in squalid cel lars. His soul grew bitter. He began a blind, raging fight against what he thought ..was tho torce oppressing the common people. . . "Yes, it was 1 who organised the most poworful' forces lu Kng land," he shouted. "It was 1 who led hunger march alter hungor march, it was 1 who led the wild mobs that broke thousands of dol lars of window night after night. , "Then a man, a man whom I recognised as coming from the class ot society I despised, came to my house., He was Miles F1III more, ion bt a nobleman, 1 , . , . Startled ' "He came to my house and said: 'I'm sorry I belong to th class which has been so largely responsible for the plight of your A n ti-Po I itics B il I Pa sses STRONG BRINGS VOTE F E Measure Restricts Govern ment Employes From -? Campaign TASHtNOTON, July 21 JP The senate approved today minor houae changes In the Hatch bill prohibiting political activities by government employes and sent the measure to the White House. The action came after an Impassioned plea by Senator Hatch l.. M.), author ot the legislation, for the senate to send the bill to the president' desk rather than to a Joint senate-bouse conference com mittee. v Hatch said the latter course would mean the "graveyard" for the legislation. To bla colleagues he asserted vehemently be had heard report a movement - was underway to sidetrack; the- bill and, that send' Inr it to k conference committee Ihstead of approving , the. houae amendment psomptly would hsvii iht- foetid wW ' Vice- President. Oarner gaveled the conference report "through without an audible objection when discussion, ended. .... . . This, however, watf not' until Senator Mlotq (O-Ind.) had told the chamber Hatch had argued "with a great deal ot heat and very little light." He said Hatch's assertions about a movement to sidetrack the bill "have no foundation In fact." , . v . Minion said the' measure orig inally had been approved by the senate with scant debate, and senators had not had sufficient time to study the house-approved measure. Diamond Lake Gun Ban Extended ROSGBURQ. Ore., July 21 (P) Extension of restrictions against discharging of firearms to a dis tance ot one mile around Diamond lake, was announced today by V. V. Harphsm, supervisor of the Umpqua national forest. Hereto fore tbe ban bas extended tor a distance ot a halt mile from tbe lake shore. The order, Mr. Harpham report ed, was made to protect vacation ists from the danger ot stray bul lets, and also to save wild lite in the vicinity of the resort. The prohibition will be lifted, he said, prior to the duck season. people. ' Now I want' to do some thing for you.' ' "That kind of talk I had never heard before, It startled me and 1 began to think things over. . . . I saw that my leadership was wrong. , I saw that I was helping class against class. "I saw that the same thing wa happening all over .the world nation against nation, class against class, labor against capital man against man, brother against brother. j '.'Miles Fllllmore stayed at my houae for two weeks. I couldn't even give htm a bed. Ho slept In a chair. But. he brought moral rearmament to mo. ... "I In turn imbedded it In the minds ot my. followers, and we practiced it. It spread life wild fire throughout the district until six months later it was absolutely in control ot 47 boroughs on the outskirts ot London. ,' New Program- ' "Parliament became Interested and asked us to apeak there. We did and that night 23 members ot parliament dedicated tbe rest of their lives to moral rearmament." Today Rowell and others with him go to Del Monte to attend the second world assembly tor moral rearmament. Their goal Is world-wide inculcation of: Absolute honesty, y ' Absolute love, Absolute purity. . ; . Absolute unselfishness. , , I T Germany Expects to Control Danzig Without Using Force; Britain Sees Peaceful End BERLIN, July 21 UP) A Ger man government spokesman in one ot the most unequivocal re cent utterances on Danzig said to day Germany optimistically ex pects a solution of the problem favorable to the relch but rejects the idea of force to regain tbe free city. ' , Our fuehrer 1 IOO per cent for peace," he said. "Now as before wo expect an uncom promising; solution of tho Dan- si; situation along peaceful line. "Germany has not the least de sire for a conflict of arms to bring about the uncompromising solu tion which we confidently expect. We reject; 100 per cent such a warlike solution and would re gret extremely it that were tbe only way." Saying that Adolf Hitler clung to the definition ot the nasi party convention at Nuernberg Sept. 2- 11 as "the party day of peace, the spokesman added: "If he did not mean It don't you suppose we would have start ed to prepare the public by a press and propaganda campaign tor an other eventuality V LONDON, July 21 (P) Pacific utterances in Berlin over the tre. city pt, Dansig. were inter Cull Potato: Processing Viewed Here Feasibility ot a processing plant to handle cull potatoes In the Klamath basin was being in vestigated Friday by John Rust of Shatter. Calif., manager ot the western division of the American Products company. With C. A. Henderson. Klam ath county agricultural agent, and Henry Semon, potato grower. Rust made a survey of the basin Friday afternoon with the idea ot gath ering material for tho possibility ot the establishment ot a plant similar to that recently construct ed In Shatter, early potato grow ing area. Stock Feed . According to Henderson, the Shatter plant, which processes cull potatoes by a dehydrating meth od, was put Into action this spring with- apparent success. Tho plant processed 6000 tons ot Shatter culls. selling the processed article for stock feed. A survey ot the Klamath dis trict shows approximately 15 to 20,000 tons of potatoes grown here each year that could be clas sified as culls. Even in heavy producing years. Henderson pointed out. low grade potatoes are plentiful and the use ot the culls by the dehydrating method would prove a boon to the potato industry in the Klaniatn basin. Donkey Boy Brings lVot Asking for Pastor's Hansom JERUSALEM, July 21 (AP) A donkey boy brought to Jeru salem today a note from tho Rev. Tlerould R. Goldner. : of Mogo dore, O.. assuring hi father of his safety but urging tho 15000 ransom demanded by ' his Arab kidnapers be paid today If pos sible. - ; -. The same messenger brought a note from tho leder of the band which kidnaped the Ohio pastor Wednesday declaring It the ransom were not paid the captors could not be responsible for Goldner's safety. The first message, delivered to Dr. Jacob Ooldner, Cleveland, O., pastor and tnthor ot the kidnaped man, said: "Don't worry. I am sending this note with my donkey boy to you to convince you I am sate. Please bring the money If possi ble Friday. Affectionately, "Jerry (Oerould)"., The donkey boys accompanied the Goldner on the Journey which resulted in the kidnaping. Ono was sent back with the father, who reached Jerusalem yesterday. The second was freed last night with the messages and reached Jerusalem this morning. preted today In Britain as a new invitation to the British govern ment to return to the policy ot appeasement. (A German government spokes man said "Our fuehrer Is 100 per cent for peace. Now as be fore we expect an uncompromis ing solution ot the Danzig situa tion along peaceful line favor able to Germany). j "Nobody ever doubted that Hitler would prefer to get Dan sig without war," one British oirlclal said, "but as long a Germany insists that Danzig must return to the relch then the situation ia not too hope ful." In Rome,, fascists, said they concurred wholeheartedly in the German spokesman statement. In Paris, officials were guarded In their comment but said they were Inclined to regard the state ment as a "possible change" in the situation. The Berlin development came as talk which was without con firmation spread concerning over tures toward European "peace discussions. - One report was that Sir Nevile Henderson, British ambassador to Germany, might "very, shortly" establish contact with Adolf Hit ler. -"to find out Just , what bis terms are for world peace." E Reclamation Projects on List After Senate -Republicans Act - WASHINGTON. July 21 LV The senate banking committee trimmed $400,000,000 from Presi dent Roosevelt's 22,800,000.000 lending program today and -then added 890.000,000 for reclama tion projects in the west. Senator Taft (R-Ohio), voic ing tbe views of minority com-' mittee members, told reporters republicans still were "not sat isfied' and would seek further curtailment ot the measure. The committee agreed to cut from J 750.000, 000 to 500,000, 000 a proposed authorization tor toll roads and from 8500,000,000 to' (350,000,000 the total which the Reconstruction Finance cor poration could expend for rail road equipment to be leased to the carriers. While the senate committee was busy with details of the leg islation, Jesse Jones, new federal loan administrator, told the house banking committee any inference drawn from prevlou- testimony by him, and current in some con gressional circles, that the lend ing legislation was unnecessary was "of course, ridiculous." Jones was reported authorita tively to have told the senate committee late yesterday the Re construction Finance corporation could finance the - program for two years with Its present bor rowing authority but some amend ments to existing law would De necessary to carry out such lend ing proposals as construction ot toll roads and leasing of equip ment to railroads. . ' Today he told the house com mittee the $1,8111,000,000 still (Continued on Page Eight) - , Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE : 1 i R. H. ' E, Pittsburgh 4 . . 5 ; 2 New York 3 10 0 Tobln, Sewell (7), Swift (9) and Berres; Melton and O'Dea. . 2nd game: . R. H. E. Cincinnati 3 9 1 Brooklyn 4 , 5 0 ' Grlssom, Vandermeer (7), L. Moore (8) and Hershberger; Casey and Todd. R H E Chicago 33 11 0 Boston 1 13 2 : Root and Hartnett; Turner and Lopez. ... , . AMERICAN LEAGUE R. it. E. Washington 2 7 1 Cleveland 5 9 1 Haynes, Masterson (8), and Giuliani; Mllnar and Hemaley. , rwwNvevv S FOR BUSINESS Roosevelt Claims Europe' in Process of Preparv ing for Showdown ( HYDE PARK. N. Y.. July Jl (P) President Roosevelt In dis cussing neutrality legislation to day said that from every capital In Europe without exception- there wa evidence ot prepara tions for an eventuality that wa believed to be fairly close. At the same time, Mr. Roose velt said it should be em phasized that there were no allegations of probabilities of trouble abroad, only as a state ment of possibilities. He contended at a press eon ference that a decision to deter action on neutrality legislation until the next session ot congress would hurt business. A prominent businessman, Mr. Rooaevelt said, told him recently failure of congress to act on neutrality was killing the nicest littleiualne-a boom ytn"Wlf 'aaw. '- Businessmen, the" president as serted, do not want to. make . commitments because they do not know what form neutrality leal- ' lation may take when congress convenes next ; year. They do not want to- place orders or take them, he laid. . - - For instance, he said, a news paper owner, not knowing bow a war might affect bis business. would hesitate to plae an order for nvw preaa. si ine same time, the president said it would take more than a mere crisis to impel him to call congress into a special session to come to grip with the neutrality problem.. -, For several year, be added, there have been recurring threats which did not eventuate in war abroad, and there might be another which might not lead to actual conflict. . But the United States la not in a position to help In a situa tion of that kind, he said, under the present neutrality law with ' its arms . embargo - provision. Members of the senate who con ferred with him and Secretary Hull -Tuesday night were fully appraised of that fact, he said. It was at that conference that a decision was reached to aban don efforts to obtain Immediate passage ot a neutrality bill with out an- arms embargo section. Members of the senate who wanted to postpone action, Mr. Roosevelt declared," have bocn gambling with the possibility that war will not eventuate. The chief executive indicated that the neutrality controversy was closed until congress reas sembles next January, so tor a he was concerned. Then he went on to discuss it at length with newsmen clustered around his desk In the study of his home here.- ' ' . He was told that senate Isola tionist were predicting he would carry the neutrality issue to the country on a prospective trip to the west coast. , . Mr. Roosevelt wanted to know what neutrality Issue existed. ' A reporter remarked the arms em bargo was the issue and the president then, asked whether It was not closed till next January by action- ot tbo senate, . ' There is and ran be no lm mediate issue beforo the coun try, he amplified, berause cer tain groups , In ' tho senate preclude any action until Jan ,' uary. ... - He said It should be made perfectly clear, ot conrse, that those groups had accepted the responsibility for withholding ac tion on neutrality. About all we can do hotween now and January is pray there won't be another crisis and pray awfully hard, Mr. Roosevelt de clared. . i , IN THIS ISSUE Churches - Page 14 City Briefs Page .3 Comics and Story .....Page I Courthouse Records ...Page 4 Editorial Paite 4 Family Doctor Page . 4 Home Feature Page 5, 7 Market, Financial News, Page Pattern Page , 4 Sports Page 0 Weather .1....rage 3 1 EMBARGO DECLARED BAD
