tPAGE sdc
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
November 21, 1939
UNRESTRICTED
BLOCKADE OF
SET
GERMANY
(Continued From Peg One)
which could b seen from the
shore, carried a crew of 180 and
i8 passengers, one of them Brit
ish. A lifeboat and other craft
rushed to the rescue, and some
survivors wore brought to ahore.
British reprisals against Ger
many, extending the blockade to
exports aa well aa Imports,
would mean concentration on
neutral shipping, since Germany
herself baa practically no ships
at sea now.
The aim would be to halt com
pletely all sea commerce with Ger
many. Chamberlain made his state
ment in reply to a question by op
position Laborlte Leader Clement
Attlee on whether the government
proposed to take any action as a
result of the laying of mines
which sank The Netherlands pas
senger ship Simon Bolivar and
other vessels over the weekend.
Today a British mine-laying
trawler, the Mastiff, was added
to the toll, becoming Britain's
sixth admitted naval loss of the
war.
In reply to Attlee, Chamberlain
explained that under international
law If unanchored mines are used
they should become harmless in
one hour, at the most, after those
who laid them lost control over
them. He said none of these pro
visions had been observed by Ger
many In laying the mines which
Britain considers the cause of re
cent ship losses.
(Germany has denied her mines
were responsible tor the Binking of
the Simon Bolivar.)
After recounting the loss of
more than ten ships, both British
and neutral, and many lives dur
ing the past six days, chamberlain
said:
"I may remind the bouse that
In the last war, aa a measure of
Justified reprisals for submarine
attacks on merchant ships, the ex
ports of German origin or owner
ship were made subject to seiiure
on the high seas.
"Many violations of Internation
al law and the ruthless brutality
of German methods have decided
us to follow a similar course now,
and an order In council will short
ly be Issued giving effect to this
decision."
Cheers greeted the statement.
This step means that Britain
will seek to shut oft Germany's
export trade, from which she aC'
quires foreign exchange, as well
aa the tlow of imports to Germany.
y " Yon get all .
4 advantages In
( SCIIKXLEY'S J)
l Light-Bodied I J
RED LABEL JJ
1. The right flavor
2. The richt lightness
8. The right strength
4. The eight price
Blended Whiskey. 90 proof. 72H grain
neutral spirits Copr. 1939, Schenley
Distillers Corporation, New York City
Description
The following description of Irwin Jack (Sonny) Maxwell,
whose laat name ta really Beebe, was given out at the city hall
Tuesday after authorltlee Interviewed tha chlld'e mother:
Born July 8, 1936. Is 4 years old and will be 5 in July, 140.
He baa sort of golden yellow hair. It Isn't red or blond and
la rather attractive. The front ot his hair hangs down over his
forehead.
He has a full round fare, red cheeks, full lips, medium blue
yes, and freckles that are thick and stand out which arc notice
able Immediately.
Hla right arm. bolween tha elbow and armpit on the Inner
aide, was at one time caught In a wringer. He cannot straighten
out hla little finger. He has a sore on the top and back of his
head which has mercurochrome on It.
He Is bashful and shy. However, speaks very clearly and ha
has a soft-spoken low voice. One would imagine that he has
attended school. He would never get Into a car with anyone or
make up with anyone unless they told him they were going to
take him to his mother.
He is wearing a brown turtleneck thin cotton sweater and
blue bib overalls which tit smooth In the waist but bunch on
both sides where buttons have been set over. The right leg ot
the overalls Is patched In the knee, patch Is on underside and ia
sewn with blue thread. In the front of the bib la a slpper pocket
slightly larger than a man's watch pocket which opens up across
the top with a sipper. Two pockets In overalls which slant
slightly. The right pocket is torn from top to bottom and ia
fastened with a safety pin. White cotton underwear, one piece
shortsutt which buttons In back. Girl's brown knee length cotton
stockings that are turned down from the knee and fit above the
calf of the leg. Wearing light service field boots which lace to
gether on the side, with a brown shoe string just at the top. The
boota are fairly new, having been purchased about October 5.
They have a wide flat heel, possibly one-half or three-quarters
Inches high. The toes on both shoes will be scuffed as be goes
along dragging both feet as a boy would. The bottoms of both
toes will be scuffed as he kicks the dirt ss he walks along. No
bat Is known.
He is about 35 Inches high and weighs between 30 and 35
pounds.
(Continued From Pag? One)
man pursuit planea met no enemy
planes over Germsn territory.
(A German plane reached the
outskirts of London Monday for
the first time In the war. The
British reported chasing It out
to sea. Additional German
craft flew over southeast Eng
land today, one of tlicru, the
British air ministry said, being
shot down by royal air force
fighters over the east coast.)
German submarines, cooper
ating with the nail air force in the
Baltic and North seas, have com
pelled 127 merchant ships to en
ter German harbors for search
since the beginning of the war. It
was reported by DNB. official Ger
man News agency.
BERLIN. Nov. 81 (yP) Author
ised sources said today that nasi
officials, met charges of violating
The Netherlands' neutrality with
counter charges of entry Into Ger
man territory.
The Netherlands' charge d' af
faires came to "talk" over alleged
violations ot Netherlands territory
by German aircraft.
(A German plane, disabled by
anti-aircraft tire, crashed In a
Netherlands meadow yesterday.
The pilot was killed. Netherlands
aircraft also engaged nasi planes
laat Saturday and Sunday.)
German and Netherlands repre
sentatives disclosed the German
minister of Berne. Otto Kocher,
had expressed regrets to the Swiss
government nasi planes hsd con
ducted a "pamphlet bombing"
over Swltserland Friday.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
Courttry Home
Well Improved suburban tract,
one and one-tenth acres, close to
South Sixth highway. Modern
four-room house, good poultry
houses, alfalfa pasture, garden,
lawn, trees, berries, shrubs; ga
rage, aheds, root cellar, well
fenced. In excellent condition.
Price $3,500 on reasonable terms.
Substantial reduction tor cash.
CHILCOTE & SMITH
Since 1809
111 N. 9th St, Phone 66
11-28
BUILDING MATERIALS at con
sistently lower prices. F. R,
Hauger, 615 Market. Phone
1558. 12-20
WANTED 48 men and young
men to have their Suits, Over
coats tailored to order for
Christmas. Newest woolens,
latest fashions, special prices.
Hurry. Orres Tailor Shop, 2176
South Sixth atreet. , 11-21
GANDHI SEEKS
INDEPENDENCE
FOR INDIA
(Continued From Pag One)
largest political party In India,
has endorsed the British white
paper of October 17, deferring
discussion of India's status until
after the war. The league asked
tor clarification ot some points,
however.
. Gandhi, revered by millions ot
Indians, found the British state
ment unacceptable and demanded
a "declaration to free India from
bondage."
Of the 11 provincial govern
ments, the eight dominated by
his congress party have resigned
In protest against the refusal.
Only In Assam province has the
opposition formed a new cabinet.
The other seven are being ruled
by British provincial governors
under emergency powers.
India was committed officially
in mid-September to flsrht . on
Britain's aide against Germany,
and Gandhi and his associates
have criticised the nazis. Gandhi
asserts, however, "eight provinces
out ot 11 have aald In emphatic
language that they cannot par
ticipate In the war If it does not
mean, among other things, India's
complete freedom.
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
LUMBER BUSINESS
PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (AP)
The national lumber Industry will
revive strongly this year and next
if lumbermen bava "the nerve to
demand the right prices," M. L,
Flelshel, president . ot the Na
tional Lumber Manufacturers' as
sociation, said laat night.
"The outlook for the next six
months la brighter than It has
been for the laat couple of
years," he declared. "Stocks are
not large and the order flies are
enough to carry through to the
first of the year.
Great mountain ranges appear
to be Indestructible, but geolog-
ista know that they are In a state
of constant change. Today the re
mains of the great range that
one reposed where the English
Channel flows, are visible on the
shores of Brittany.
REPAIRING, Altering, Rellnlng,
Cleaning. Try Orres Tailor
Shop. They know how. Phone
i486. Sudden service. 11-21
ORRES WILL DYE for you. 11-21
LOST 7-months-old English set
ter pup. black and white. An
swers to name "Clartby." Re
ward. Phone 2092. 11-22
FOR SALE Bred milch goats.
Rt. 2, Box 401, Shasta way.
11-22
FOR SALE Equity in 1940 Nash
deluxe coupe. No. 303 Cascade
Apts. 11-23
FOR RENT Two-room cabin.
Wood, lights and water fur
nished. 34 week. Rt. 1, Box
724, Summers lane. 11-22
ran m earn i nil ' "
WTHQU
E MANHUNT
T GLUE
TO TOTS FATE
(Continued From Pag On)
Scouts. They carried lunch with
them In order to continue their
search throughout the day.
City Searched
Police Judge Carl K. Cook
asked for a number of older boys
from Klamath union high school
to search the section ot the city
around Commercial atreet where
It is thought "Sonny" might have
wandered late Sunday evening.
Police were detailed throughout
the city by Chief Frank Hamm
and all sections were searched.
Thinking the child might have
perished In the canal, along which
his footprints were found Monday
morning, several hundred men
searched the ditch Monday night
walking eight abreast. The water
la exceptionally shallow at thia
time ot the year. The men wore
hip boots, and proceeded along
the canal bed from the Esplanade
bridge to the Shasta way bridge.
No Difficulty
Elmer Beebe. father of the
child, waa questioned by officers
Tuesday. Beebe assured police
there had been no difficulty over
possession ot the boy and that re
lations between the Beebe and
Maxwell famillea wer friendly.
Beebe aided In the search
throughout Monday night. He re
sides at the Great Northern hotel
In Weyerhaeuser.
Grandfather ot the boy, Con
Crimen, 309 Commercial street,
told news reporters Tuesday morn
ing that the lad was a "bright lit
tle fellow, pretty well able to lake
care of himself." An uncle and
aunt of the child are Mr. and
Mrs. Charlea Shearer, 2325 Vine
avenue.
Food on Hand
Weary searchers gratefully ac
cepted hot coffee and sandwiches
served around camptlres Monday
night. The food waa provided by
the American Legion auxiliary and
the Eagles auxiliary, both groups
working until late Monday to pre
pare the meal. According to the
Legion auxiliary they used 75
loaves ot bread, 40 pounds of
lunch meat, two gallons of salad
dressing, one-half a case ot milk.
10 pounds of sugar and 16 pounds
of coffee.
Coffee and sandwiches were to
be served again ahould aearchers
continue their bunt Tuesday night
and Wednesday morning.
Member ot the national guard
as Individuals and not as the
guard, aided in the hunt Monday
night.
Police received calls from sev
eral "mediums" yho suggested
various parts of the city where
the child could be found.
BEER VENDOR HELD
FOR COIN MURDER
LA GRANDE. Nor. 21 OP) The
Union county grand jury Indicted
Walter Gover, 68, North Powder
beer parlor proprietor, yesterday
on a cbarge of second degree mur
der In connection with the death
of Virgil Jett. 28, In October.
Gover waa accused ot shooting
Jett for Insisting upon playing a
nlckel-tn-the-slot music machine
after midnight.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
The Community Congregation
al church will hold lta second
annual candlelight communion
service of the Thanksgiving sea
son Wednesday evening. Novem
ber 22, at 8 o'clock. This is a
service of unusual beauty and
helpfulness.
Special music tor the service
will include duets by Jackey
Detroit and Pat DeLap, Elsie
Eschebeck, church soloist, will
also sing. The public Is Invited
to participate In this service re
gardless ot faith or creed. Rev.
Eugene V. Haynes, pastor, will
conduct the service.
Russia Holding
Maneuvers for
HalUc Defense
MOSCOW. Nov. II ( AP)
Soviet Russia disclosed today her
Baltio fleet Is holding large scale
maneuvers from newly won basts
In that area. At th sam tlm
she warned Finland nothing "will
ever break our decision to estab
lish a strong peace all over th
Finnish gulf."
Th warning waa voiced by Ad
miral V; Trlbuts, commander ot
th Baltio fleet, In an artlol lu
th - newspaper Komsomolskaya
Pravda, orgau ot th communist
Youth league.
Trlbuts declared th soviet
fleet now waa In command of the
Baltio with the acquisition of
bases trom Estonia and Latvia.
He said the Baltio fleet, previ
ously landlocked lu the Quit of
Finland by winter Ice, now could
navigate throughout th year.
(Negotiations between Finland
and Russia over soviet territorial
demands were halted last wetk
wheu a Finnish delegation re
fused Russia's demands and left
Moscow.
(Russia asked a naval base on
th north coast ot th Gulf ot
Finland, a strip ot territory
north of Leningrad and conces
sions In the Finnish arctic. In
return Russia offered Finland a
larger section of soviet Karelia).
SUSPECT HELD FOB
BEER HALL BUST
(Continued From Page One)
ber and October, 1938, Elser
began work In August, 1939.
Seven days before the nasi
anniversary meeting In th beer
cellar, tha explosive charge was
brought into th building.
After two failures on Nov. I
and Nov. 3. be succeeded In
building his detonator Into the
bursting chamber of a bomb In
th night from Nov. 4 to Nov.
6, the gestapo chieftain aald.
Then, he added, Elser de
parted for 8wttserland to Join
his employer, but Instead re
turned to Munich Nov. T In
order to convince himself ever)'
thing waa In working order,
that "the clock was ticking"
and to deaden the sound.
On th morning ot th explos
ion, Hlmmler said, th plotter
departed by way of Ulm tor the
border where he was arrested
that night.
T
(Continued From Pag One)
matsa ot what President Roose
velt might recommend In his an
nual budgst message to congress
In January tor th 1941 fiscal
year, beginning next July 1:
Expenditures Nearly 19,150,-
000,000.
Receipt About H, 500,000,.
000.
Deficit About $1,600,000,000.
Th amount of neat year's
revenue constitutes perhap the
biggest question mark In the
president's budget-making. Of
ficials say alnre business la
much better tax revenues ahould
be considerably higher, but
some of the officials In charge
of preparing revenue estimates
have been extremely conaerva
tlv la their guess of the
amount ot gain.
Because no official estimates ot
th current year's budget have
beta mad tor about a year, com
parison of estimates for next year
Is difficult.
Last January, th president pro
dieted spending ot about 19,000,
000,000, but th cost ot neutral
ity enforcement and other unex
pected Items has Increased this.
At th sam time, changing bus!
ness conditions have altored the
revenue estimates which were ex
pected last January to result in
a deficit ot about 33,300,000,000
so that current guesses of this
years deficit rang between 1 3,'
000,000,000 and 14,000,000,000.
Named Cniidldnle
For lreNldeney
NEW YORK, Nov. II UT The
name of Wendell L. Wlllklo, clmlr
mun of the Commonwealth and
Southern corporation, was ad
vanced by Gen. Hugh fl. Johnson
today as an Ideal "business man"
for president of the United States.
Johnson, former NltA adminis
trator, voiced whole-hearted np.
nrnbnllon ot Wlllklo In an address
before an overflow meeting of
bankers at the Bond club of Now
York.
Fuehrer Hitler and other high
membera of the nasi party, with
Air Minister Marshal Hermann
Wllhelm Goerlng a n exception
had assembled at Munlch'a his
toric buergerbrau cellar to cele
brate the 16th anniversary of the
abortive naxl beer hall putsch,
which was staged' there.
Hitler spoks for about an hour,
and then, because of pressure of
I .slness, left for Berlin well
ahead ot the schedule usually
followed at the annual occasion.
Most of the high party officials
left with him. The blast occurred
II minutes later.
Those killed and Injured in
cluded no one well known.
German officialdom Immediate
ly posted rewards totaling 1380,
000 for Information leading to
the arrest of those responsible.
Police Chief Hlmmler announced
almost Immediately that "th
trail ot the perpetrator leads
abroad," and there were open
hints the British secret service
and Jews had a part In the as
sassination attempt.
In 1543. Copernlcua cam forth
with the startling news that the
sun was the center of our partic
ular system, and that the appar
ent motion of the stars waa due
to our own rotation on our axis.
Majlc Steak
o
You'll j Soon Know (
How Thousands, Coast to Coast
Judge Whiskey Value on
Taste and Qualify Alone !
By Switching to Rich Old Quaker Now 4 Yean Old
1 They've Discovered a Smooth Whiskey that Satisfies New A
Standards of Quality, Yet is Available to the Average Matt
In whiskey the average man knows
what ha wants. He wants tatte.
So when thousands switched from
other fine whiskey to rich Old Quaker,
1.7n rMPbvO
V I I -rtHMK :1
I Mcuowtit 1 I V -rCW
V rum tvta asatf5-iSf
we wanted to know why. Waa valu
the important thing? Or was it flavor?
Trained investigators covered 12
states, 46 cities and asked. Result:
It is our belief that 8 out of 10 men
who actually (ample Old Quaker,
keep on buying It on iattt almt.
Try It Yourself
With Old Quaker now 4 years old
and finer than aver see for yourself
how Old Quaker appeals to your
taste. Buy a bottl today!
The Old Quaker Inspector
behind every bottle Is
your Assurance ot Quality
In Old Quaker Whiskey.
wm m wmmrn
7D
STRAIGHT jCHlfftiH WHISKEY
A YEARS OLD
JTaTVjararaT IS AT
COPS.. 1939. THK OLD QUAKER
COMPANY. lAWmNCF-BtiHO. 1ND.
RECREATION CLASS
Leaders from 13 orgsnltatlons
attended the first night of the
recreation school Monday evening
at the Fremont school. Miss (sola
Jensen, extension specialist In
community social organisation
from Oregon Stat college, is di
recting the programs. Monday
nlgbt was spent in learning new
table games which can be used In
family groups or at parties. Tues
day nlgbt will be apenl In learn
ing aotlve floor games.
Each leader waa glvsn an Indsx
listing about 100 gamea which
are available without charge at
the office of Mrs. Wlnnifred all
ien, home demonstration agent.
Those wishing to order new mate
rial for their recreational scrap
books may com to Tuesday's
meeting at 7:30 p. m. The meet
ing Itself begins at I p, m. As
these meetings are also tree ot
obarge. anyone Interested Is In
vited to attend.
ECONOMY
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 11 (yp)
Danish troops used fireworks to
Indicate artillery fire In their
maneuvers today and threw tur
nips Instead ot band grenades. It
was merely a matter of economy.
ATLANTA, Nov. 31 (JV-Wendell
L. Wlllklo. utility executive
and long-time opponent of govern
ment competition in business, had
a ready response today to Own
Hugh 8, Johnson's suggestion that
ho would make an Ideal "business
man" president of the United
Slater.
"If the government continues to
take over my business 1 niny be
looking shortly for some kind of a
new Job," said the chairman of
the Commonwealth and Hotilliorn
corporation.
"General Johnson's Is the best
offer I have had so fur.''
VAGRANTS FACE
POLICE JUDGE
Eight "vsgs" faced th police
Judge In Tuesday morning's court,
one matt chnrged with living
drunk and one woman with be
ing both drunk and disorderly.
No traffic, violators appcarod
Tuesday.
Tltt'CKING GAINfl
SALEM. Nov. 31 (AP) Fees
paid by operators ot motor trucks
during September to the public
utilities commissioner sot an all
time record of 1131.168, the to
tal being about 110,000 more
than the previous high mark set
In October, 1937.
EM
E
Rev. V. W. and Marguerite
Llttrell, ernngullsts from Kansas
City, Mo., are conducting a two
week evnuKvllslln serins at t ho
Church ot the Nnsiuone, begin
ning Tuesday evening, Novumber
31.
Services will he held each eve
ning at 7:30 at the church nt
Cnrdeli and Murtl.i streets In
Mills addition.
Ilev. and Mrs. Llttroll are chalk
artists, piny novel srratigouinnla
on the guitar and sing, according
to Pastor Ituaaoll. They have
served 10 yonrs aa pnatnra and
11 yours as evangelist. This Is
thvlr first nupeurunco In Klam
ath Falls and everyone la Invited.
t'Altn OK TIIAXKH
We wish to thank our friends
for their many arts of kindness
and lovely floral offerings extend-:
ed during our bereavement, the
loss of our beloved father and
brother, J. M. Huntley.
MltH. DAISY lll'NTLKY
AND FAMILY.
FRANK'S PLACE
TURKEY DINNER WITH
TRIMMINGS I
To Take Out Home
Made
Chicken Tamales 204 each
Large Beef Tamales, 2 for 2S
Condensed Chill Lb. JOC
HOME MADE CHILI READY
TO TAKE OUT
pint ao
Quart . ...aS
Half Gallon ... SO
Gallon $1.10
We serve home made Enchi
ladas, Short Orders.
Try our best to give
good service.
FRANK'S PLACE
olB Commercial Phone B72-W
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts Title Insurance
Narrows
EI.I1KHT H. V BATCH
III Ho. Fourth St. I'liono IHfl
Taste that tang! Quciirb that
thirst! Wleland'a Ale.
6 "EXTRA" HELPS
quickly relievo DISTRESS of
CHILDREN'S
COUGHS-COLDS
DONT "lake chsnces" with unknown
product to relieve dUeomfurt of your
child's spasmodic rroupy couihs caused
by colds. Use "Children's" Muslerolol
Musterole rtvt such QUICK relief be
cause It's nu "just sn ordinary salve."
Hub It wll on your kiddle's chest, thrust
and bark. It soothes and stimulates sur
face circulation and helps break up local
eonseation and pain. Iissooihlni vapors
as breathlni. 40,. Approved by Uood
Housekeeping Uureau.
CHILD SUN'S
HURRAY" FOR YOU,
HONCVl UPTONS' OIV'S
A MAN A REAL LIFT
WHEN HE'S TIR0. AND
VOU CAN'T HAT THAT
RICH, SMOOTH FLAVOR !
r
YOUM SO CRAZV
M ABOUT UrTOMk-ITS
LUUKY THAI II COST!
SO MTTLI ! LESS THAN
ANYTHINO ELSE WB
DRINK EXCEPT WATlRl
n
V I
'-V
i
ft'
HERB'S why Upton's li Amer
ics's moil popular lea:
I. Werlal emeus never smooth,
full, rich, delicious,
3. Tender Venn leaves and lus
cious, flavorful buds give extra
fragrance end bouquet.
g. Distinctive Hand with choice
less from Lipton's own Ceylon
gsrdeoi.
4. Itensmhsl you use lets Union's
per cup It's so rich la nsror.
L WINNINlY)
Upton's Toa "?m you up
Arv)4 byOwd HouMktna wtos
yiniiiali
Annual
Police
Benefit SSall
' ARMORY
Wednesday Night
Nov. 22
Jmltiton $1 .00 pr
couple. Tss Pre.
On sale now or avsll
ble at Armory box
office- en night of
, dnce
TIcltefi may b secured!
ONLY from
m m b r i of the
Klamath Fall City
Folic Force in
uniform.