r
i
January 8. 10 It
PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALI. ORE.
AX INCREASES
I
ASKED TO BUY
TOTAL DEFENSE
(Continued From Page One)
the 1941 totals, the chief execu
tive explained the absence of
deeper reductions in these
words:
"Democracy as a way of life
Is equally at stake, x x x Only
by maintaining these activities
(relief, social security, regular
government activities, etc.) can
we claim the effective use of I
resources which our democratic
system is expected to yield, and
thus Justify the expenditures re- j
quired for its defense." .
Summarizing the $28,480,000.-1
000 defense program, under-1
taken since last June, the presi-!
dent said it included Sl5.704.-!
000,000 to multiply the army
nearly six times (from 250.000
to 1,400.000 and equip it with,
the "most modern devices of j
motorized and mechanical war-'
fare": $11,587,000,000 to double,
the navy; $1,902,000,000 (of fed-1
eral money phis other private
billions) to help expand fac-!
torics to produce airplanes at j
an eventual 50,000 a year pacej
and to make other weapons:
and $1,287,000,000 for such '
other defense activities as pow
er projects and FBI surveillance
of saboteurs. !
Of the $10,811,314,600 alloted (
by the president for defense in
the next fiscal year, $3,447,
394.000 went to the navy, $3,
956,600,600 to the army, $407,
320,000 to scattered agencies
including the federal bureau of
investigation, and $1,000,000,
000 was left blank for future
allotment.
Mr. Koosevelt visualized a
program necessitating the sale
of government securities on a
scale possibly rivaling the Wfirld ;
war days when "four minute!
speakers" interrupted theater
programs to sell liberty bonds. :
JJ AIR CONDITIONED FOR HEALTH tSJaiBB
To S aJ ltriiisir
LONDON, Jan. 8 Wi Lord
Woolton. food minister, warned
the British today he could "no
longer bring the world to our
door" and urged them to "eat ,
British." !
The minister said Britons j
must live primarily on food )
produced at home and warned j
that imports must be kept to a
bare minimum. ,
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
STARTING THURSDAY
SHOWS 2:00-7:00-9:00
2 GREAT ENTERTAINING FEATURES
ON ONE UNFORGETTABLE PROGRAMl
There's Sweet Music, Tender Romance and
Refreshing Comedy in Hit No. I . .
fink crealoi of "Osslrg Rides i'p.t:r'- jfyul
' flMlff "i ' ?A. V C AubreV SMITH J
( T'! Eugene PAIUITE I J
XI rronn Jenkt Kenfwlh Horlon B J W l it -a:-' B
LADIES' winter coats, dresses,
shoes, etc. Used bargains.
1 BARGAIN STORE
54 .Main
Opposite Baldwin Hotel 1-8
MEN'S slightly used suits, over
1 coats, etc. Cheap.
BARGAIN STORE
54 Main
Opposite Baldwin Hotel 1-8
USED CLOTHING sold on con
signment. I BARGAIN STORE
; 54 Main
Opposite Baldwin Hotel 1-8
FOR RENT Unfurnished four
room house with basement and
furnace. Double garage. 627
N. 5th. 1-10
THREE-ROOM modern unfur
nished house, three blocks
from Main. Call 6540. 2408U
FOR SALE 1929 Ford Pickup,
as is $35. Runs fairly well.
Bill Huse, Dorris. 1-10
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE graduates secure good
positions at good wages. En
roll any time. 432 Main. 1-8
1926 CHEVROLET 4-door, 4 new
tires, new Willard battery, mo
tor good, S25.00. Also bicycle,
cheap. Phone 4030. 4060
Shasta way or inquire Helen's
Beauty shop. 1-8
3-ROOM i furnished house. $25.
1427 Johnson. 1-10
2-ROOM furnished house, partly
modern. Phone 5228. 1-10
DON'T cuss the saw. Boden
hamer Saw Filing Shop, 351-3
E. Main. 2-8
BOARD AND ROOM 224 Mich
igan. 1-14
FOR RENT Room with bath.
Alpha Apartments. 1-14
WANT to hire truck for long dis
tance hauling. M. H. Barbour, I
Kern hotel. 1-14
(Continued From Page One)
emergency relief .shipment un
der certain conditions.
Thes conditions w orr not
specified but they were be
lieved to involve assurances of
complete freedom for Red Cross
authorities in distributing and
hnndl'" the supplies.
In the case of France, Davis
outlined the following relief
program which he said had the
approval o f President H. ..e
velt: 1. Relief shipmcts to lie con
fined to medical supplies in the
strict sense, dried or canned j
milk, children's clothing and
with certain exceptions, vitamin
concentrates.
2. Distribution to be effected ;
solely by the American Red
Cross either direct from Its own
warehouses or under 'strict sup
ervision to children's hospitals!
and clinics.
3. Extent of this program to
depend on developments and
the fulfillment of the gcncr-l
conditions of the agreement.
BUDGET ARITHMETIC
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 UP
Note to the mathematically
minded: The "total defense"
budget calls for the expenditure
of a little more than $554 per
second throughout the new fiscal
year day and night. Sundays
and holidays. To meet this out
go, approximately $262 would
be collected in taxes each sec
ond, and an additional $202
raised by borrowing.
Frcnoli Food Sliij
To Trv ItiM'nlilitg
Ilrhlsii lto Lal
BUENOS AIHKS, Jan. 8 l,Vi
Postal authorities announced
lhat the French merchant ship
Mendoza, loaded w 1 1 h meat,
wool and other products, would
sail late today in an attempt to
reach France.
Brill. h sources Insisted that
the 8199-ton freighter would not
be permitted to puss through
the British blockade. They noted
that two HiitL-.li auxiliary
cruis.ys tho Asturius at Mon
tevideo and the Queen of Ber
muda near Hio de Janeiro
might be available to intercept
it.
It whs learned that the French
government is purchasing 4001)
tons of frozen beef from the
Uruguayan government pack-1
log plant, after Argentina firms
showed disinclination to sell ad
ditional meat in the face of
British disapproval.
Twi other French merchant
men in -ort here, the Campana.
10.B16 tons and the Knnnuse.
9975 tons, are being paintrd in
preparation for loading to fol
low the Mendoza to their German-conquered
homeland
SMOKE TAX
PORTLAND. Jan 8 -Vi A
two-cent-per-packace stale tax on
cigarettes is proposed in 11 mea
sure sponsored by the Multno
mah County Merchants' associa
tion for introduction at the com
ing session of the state legisla
ture. The per capita consumption
of onions in the United States
Is 10 pounds annually.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page
'PRISONER' TOLL
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 0
. (U.R Herbert Nolle, an attache
of the American consulate in
Mexico City, testified at a
j "Spanish prisoner" swindle trial
I Tuesday that five gangs operat
ing In Mexico bilk Americans
of $500. 000 annually.
Neile was called as a witness
against Camlllo Lopez Vusquez,
45, and Manuel Gomez, 91, two
members of 11 gang of five Mex
icans accused of swindling the
Rev. K.dgar Allan l.owther of
Congregational Methodist tem
ple of SU.iOO last April.
Neile. desciioing In federal
court tile operations of swind
ling gangs and of efforts to sup
press thetu. said the decision to
press the charges against Vas
tpicz and his companions came
after Vasquez broke a promise
to disband the gang.
The trial Is the first involving
the ancient "Simiiish prisoner'
racket 111 U. S. courts. It is a
difficult racket to prosecute be
cause It operates across Interna
tional borders.
T
E. II. McAfee, union business
agent, and his brother, Willis,
were sought on bench warrants.
The third man indicted. Lyle
Boss, a laborer who testified be
fore the Shasta county grand
Jury, was In custody.
tv Dtslrli'l Allornev John
A. Spann said Boss testified he i V.M.K. Ore. Jan. U
lobbed Richard llreinian, union Charles Sutherland. 511, one of
secretary, last Oct. 23 at tlu largest sheep oi itiloi in
Instigation of Willis McAfee; j ,.s,.n, Oregon, was found
and that K. II. McAfee urn'il ti-,viu-(l In the Malheur river
him to rob a Budding iiuloniohile j ,.,. vale Tuesday.
A
dealer of $3000 on a "50 50 split
basis.
Boss related, the prosecutor
said, that Willis McAfee told of
being "In a Jinn" over a $40110
shortage In union expense funds
and asked that he rob llienniin
and seize the union records.
Diennan was robbed of his
suchel, carrying the record hook,
and $111 In cash.
Spann said the proposed rub
hcry of the automobile dealer,
Darl Ncedhain, never material
Ized.
Indictments against the trio
were relumed by the grand Jury
yesterday.
was found by liar
who was trapping
the Oregon garni'
THREE UNIONISTS
INDICTED IN
SACRAMENTO CASE
BUDDING. Calif. Jan. 8 l,V
Three men were under indict
ment here today on charges of
conspiracy to commit robbery
and grand theft In an asserted
plot to cover up shortages in ac
counts of the AFL Construction
and General Laborers union.
Tt'nvnl Flier
I'luisli I .up of
Minx' Flight
CORPUS CIIHISTI. Tex . Jan.
8 (UP) Two navy fliers Toe day
unexpectedly completed t li e
first lap of a 'routine" flight
that brought death to 12 of their
fellow airmen.
From a big mud puddle on a
ranch 30 miles north of here
where they safely made an
emeruency landing last Thurs
day night, Lieut. J. Murray Han
son and Ensign Robert Clark
skidded their 13 tun putrid
bomber Into the air. They landed
In the Corpus Christ! ynehl hu
ll m body
old l.imr.
beaver for
COIIIIlllSSlOII.
Police Investigation Indicated
that Sulhri'liiiid apparently
drowned after hemming lost m
the fog mill dark lie had bei 11
suffering from influenza.
InuulMT Favors )
UlMul of A11I0
Itcgi.slr.v l.iiw
Klamath chamber of com.
inerce Weill 011 record Wedues
dav for repeal of the law reipur
111K 11011 resident auloinolille reg
istration, (ha 111 he r directors
adopted a recommendation to
lhat effeet from Die legislative
committee.
Present leiideiiries ale lo eli
minate border rc-.lrielions n-'d
annoyance! Im hirni -.lutes, it
was pointed out by tin' legisla
tive committee For sevei.il
years, the Oregon registration
law has t.een under fire. II being
claimed that it Is not uirligiit
enough lo plovlde authentic
statistics, and if made airtichl
would prove ton great an annoy
ance to Iriivclers.
sin,
time
71) miles northeast,
later.
short
WB3&E
AAMt
m &ie Store's
mi CKorlw Roy Mont
Front Jenkt Kenneth Harlem
Noon Booty, Jr. Pol CMolley
Wiflwm Desmond Tom Duoon
M OtOIKt FAMOUS 'UNCltS'
AND
ADVENTURE, THRILLS AND EXCITEMENT
IN HIT No. 2 . . .
-prj-Vrt LOOKING FOR A
OR A
tf- ,i
-1 jt. '
1 ' 7
1
And these two thrill-chat-Ing
heroes usually found
both ot the same time I
Richard
WWW : . . JFdl m
ARLEH
Rnilif I
j: w. At rt m m 1 m a ir n
ikfff oast s. 1 fVA r
DOROTHY LOVETT
JANET SHAW
TIM RYAN
JACK ARNOLD
RALF HAROLDE
RICHARD TERRY
"Knock. Knock" Color Cartoon Paramount New.
Air Conditioned lor HulM
ENDS TODAY.
Shows 2:00-6:30-9:10
Featur 2:30-7:20-9:40
I tlVI
Id eitd ifcriVl
Ci(rr, PJrkm
WMjohii Brown!
RAYMOND MASSET
RONALD REAGAN
ALAN HALE
Osm faiiiUi . KMrONeel
Clin W Wilii
0 KS f
Jh
WACKY WILDLIFE
Color Car loon
TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT
QUIZ
Universal Newi Shots
ROSE BOWL GAME
;.tnd
Tournament of Rosi
jBuasttea? Biro w
j mm 1. ri Im k
ton I fer In? S S I go,rr
For Women J Mrtmmi ,,iJflZm 1
It isn't good business to
sell shoes for less than
wholeale cost . . yet it's a
BUSTER BROWN policy
never to carry women's
novelty shoes over (or an
other season
vW Tpairs For!
(l I THE PRICE
ITS EVERYTHING THE
NAME IMPLIES . . 2 PAIRS
FOR THE REGULAR
PRICE OF 1 PAIR
IF YOU CANNOT
USE TWO PAIRS
YOURSELF BRING
A FRIEND AND
SPLIT THE BILL
Reg. $7.75 Shoes now 2 pairs $7.7$
Reg. $6.9$ Shoes now 2 pairs $6.95
Reg. $5.95 Shoes now 2 pairs $5.95
Reg. $4.98 Shoes now 2 pairs . $4.98
f THESE ij
BARGAINS 1
I WON'T LAST I l v
'oto.
Confidence In Buying at Your Buster Brown Shoe Store has contributed in a large
part to the success of this store and these 2-for-l Sales . , . Merchandise of
quality, Truth in Advertising a great objective we strive to maintain.
PLEASE SHOP AS
EARLY IN THE
DAY AS POSSIBLE
... FOR BETTER
SERVICE
A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase
li
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