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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON April 1. IB LUST ITALIAN 'British Bombers Were Active Last Night Columnist Pyle Returns From Wars ITS A iW.A PAGE TWO AXIS PROTESTS TO BE IGNORED INII STIES BRING VIOLENCE POO TWOJOISTRICTS (Continued From Page Onei n mm II EAST PALL (Continued From Taga One) (Continued From Page One) In the hemisphere, meanwhile, developments showed the effect of . this government's weekend seizure of the 69 axis and Danish vessels. Two German merchant steam ers were ablate early today in the harbor of Callao, Peru, their seacocks opened by their crews, after the vessels had sought to leave the port but had been turned back by a Peruvian cruis er which fired warning shots in w their direction. A few hours earlier, two other v German merchantmen had sail- ed. away from Callao without 'papers. ' Cuba, in what was Interpreted ,aa an expression of solidarity with the United States, took over an Italian freighter which ' was' anchored in Havana har-k.ljor- : , Mexico, responsible sources reported, was planning to take ,' custody of a dozen axis freight " ers now tied up In her ports. '.(Costa Rica took summary e actipn : against the officers and crews of the German and Italian 'Wps which were fired at San Jose yesterday to thwart seizure. 'The1 men were clapped into prison incommunicado, charged i with arson. Argentine, Brazil, Uruguay 'rid.-1 Chile followed closely the J reports of "protective" seizures elsewhere, but did not indicate t what future courses they would ' adopt. All have expressed the - need for acquiring more ship 1 ping, and Chile already has taken over three Danish vessels. Talking Magpie Calls Each Day Qrv Portland Tot PORTLAND, April 1 m Four-year-old Raymond Hanson has a rare playmate Dickie, the talking magpie of Glencul fen. 1 The boy's mother said that the magpie,' an escapee from someone's home, calls at the ' Hanson residence every morn ing, pecks on the window and croaks, "hello. Dickie," until Raymond comes out to play. . Occasionally the . bird will perch' on " a tree and croak at iiaymona: v catena aoin? then answer himself with ."hello Dickie. Whatcha doln'?" -' Mrt. 'Hanson said the boy and magpie also play ball. The youngster-tosses a big rubber ball into the air and Dickie dives at it, pecking until it falls to the ground. Neighbors told the boy's mother that the bird was a pet of a Portland visitor, now in London, who left him with friends here for safe keeping. Harry Bridges Has Chuckle at Courtroom Door SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 (IP) An immigration border patrolman stopped Harry Bridges and demanded his pass when the labor leader sought to enter the courtroom for the ' opening of his deportation hear ing today. "You can keep me out of here if you want to," Bridges said, with a laugh. A bystander explained that Bridges was the defendant in the case and the guard then admitted him. Nurses to Hear Hospital Head Leatha Humphrey, superin tendent of Shrine hospital for crippled children, Portland, and also president of the Oregon State Nurses association, will be honored with breakfast at 8 o'clock Thursday morning in the gold room of the Willard hotel. All graduate nurses are urged to attend. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Del Campbell at Hill side hospital, president of the local district. There is no people or race en dowed with the responsibility or endowed with the ability to dominate the world. Ambassa dor Winant in England. Social Institutions are no more . perfect for all time than was the dinosaur. Mordecai Ezekiel, economist. . Statistician says that every rat costs the U, S. $1.82 a year. The four-legged ones. ." Too much money sometimes . goes to a man's head and a . woman's back. ' A library is a great deal more than a building and a collection of books. Dr. Dilworth Lupton, Cleveland minister. - I r Day by day the Greek and British offensive becomes more lahd mere so to tho Italians, v7 ;-XtMrjL. This unusual picture shows British bombers over Nazi-held Dutch They're on way to blast military targets on Albert Spalding Presents Klamath Concert Tonight Klamath Falls music lovers will fill the Pelican theatre to night when Albert Spalding, America's violinist and musical master, steps upon the stage to bring to this city the finest music of its kind in the world. That is not press-agent flattery. Albert Spalding is recognized as America's finest violinist and ranks with Fritz Kreisler as foremost artist of the violin The time is 8 o'clock sharp, i wide concert tours, playing re although Spalding does not ar-jcitals and appearing as soloist rive here until the 6:35 train j with the world's leading orch froiu the north, he will find estra. His greatest praise may time to look over the stage and be summed up in the words of the theatre before dressing for the late W. J. Henderson, dean his concert.. 'of New York music critics: "He This is the last of the scries . is a credit to himself, to his brought here through the Klam ath Community Concert associa tion of which George A. Myers is president. There will be no tickets sold at the door but out-of-town visitors may obtain ad mission through contacting either Mrs. Claude H. Davis, or Mrs. Lester Offield. In the course of a brilliant career, the name of Albert Spalding has gathered to itself a world-wide significance. To day, in whatever language of the civilized globe, it is synony mous with great violin playing. There is scarcely a musical cen ter of the universe where he has not appeared, and by his masterful performance refuted once and for all the American credo that no native American can compete with the foreign artist. From the day Spalding Jailed Italians Don't Like Usual American Chow PORTLAND, Ore., April 1 UP) Peaches, coffee and toast may be an American's idea of breakfast, but Italian seamen off the seized ship Leme can't understand how anyone can get along on such fare. They want spaghetti 12 pounds of it per meal. Multnomah County Jailer Jack Matthews said he would oblige the crew of 52. Collections on Incomes Nearly Seven Million SALEM, April 1 (P) The state tax commission said Mon day that income tax returns are running about 30 per cent ahead of last year, with collections for the year expected to approach the S7.000 000 mark. Tuesday was the deadline for payment of the first half of taxes on incomes earned in 1940. Watch the Classified Pagel Same Birthday Mere 101 years to the day separate these two. In San Jose, CaUf, Jesus Marls Andalosa and Gloria Garcia celebrate same birthday. Jesus Maria is 104: Gloria, his great-great-great-granddaughter, is 3. Centenarian Andalosa attributes his age to small quantities of wine, ... tobacco and no worrying., US made his professional debut in Paris at the age of 16, his ca reer has been a triumphant as cent to the pinnacle he now oc cupies. Spalding has played before royalty, was decorated with the Crown of Italy by the Italian government, and by France with the rosette of the Legion of Honor. Each season finds him setting a new record in nation country and to his art." Following is Spalding's pro gram with Andre Benoist at the piano: I Fantasy Moderato Vivace -Presto George Philipp Tele mann. Sonata for violin and piano No. 5 in F. Op. 24 Ludwig van Beethoven. II Concerto, No. 2, in D minor Wieniawski. Ill - Intrada Desplanes. Sevillana Albeniz. - Danse due diable vert Cai sado. : . ' IV Hungarian Dance No. 1 Brahms-Joachim. Evening Song Schumann. La Campanella Paganini. $3767 Scout Fund Total; Skating Party Planned A total of $3767 has been turned into Scout headquarters thus far in the third annual Scout-Camp Fire Girl fund drive, the Scout office said Tucs - day. The campaign will con- tinue until the $6000 goal is reached A skating party for all Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Camp Fire Girls will be held Thursday afternoon from three until five, the office announced, with pro ceeds going to the drive fund. The party will be held a( Jhe Skateland on Klamath avenue across from the city library. En tire receipts are being turned over by the Skateland manage ment to the fund. All those wishing to attend may be excused from school on permission of their parents, the announcement said. Washington is more specific on just what kind of a machine age we're living in adding machine. Century Apart coast amid glare of searchlight. continent BETTY PATZKE TO BE ISSMTH (Continued from Page One) Westwood; "Miss Shasta Coun ty," Marjoric Smith, Shasta Dam City; "Miss Modoc County," Wilms Thomas. Alturas; "Miss Trinity County," Betty Sinallcn, Weavervillc; "Miss Siskiyou County," Betty Kice. Weed; "Miss Jackson County (Ore gon), Betty Fichtner, Med ford; Miss Klamath Coun ty," (Oregon), Betty Patzke, Bly; "Miss Lake County" (Ore gon), Lucille Harvey, Lakevlew. Inaugural ceremonies for the first public Introduction of the "Wonderland Welcomcttes" at a grand ball In Redding Saturday i night, April 3, and at an out door ceremony at Toyon City in the Shasta dam area at 2:30 Sun day afternoon, April 6, will for mally open the all-season sched ule of "Fun-Festival" events in the Shasta Cascade Wonderland region. A coast-to-coast broad cast will describe the ceremo nies at Shasta dam. Members of the Shasta county council of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland association are in charge of arrangements and there will be attendance from all nine counties of the Wonder land region, 'lite general pub lic is invited. There will be mu sic, entertainment and special arrangements for sightseeing tours of Shasta dam. Wilson River Road Opening Eyed for Fall H. E. Devercaux, state director of operations for the WPA, pre dicted Saturday that the Wilson River road would be open to traffic late this summer. Six hundred WPA workers are now completing the last section of the road, the twin of the j Wolf Creek highway. Portland's 1 short cut to the sea, he said, j The section under construction is from Glenwood, on the old I Gales Creek road, 10.8 miles west to ump McNamers, ZB miles east of Tillamook. Tuesday Deadline For Income Tax Today Tuesday is the last day to flic state income tax re turns, Klamath county residents were advised. The deadline is 12 o'clock midnight and after that hour a penalty and interest will be imposed. Offices in the county court room of the courthouse will re main open until midnight, of ficials stated. No air force can be expected to expand a number of times and maintain the same low acci dent rate it has fought for years to establish. Gen Marshall, chief of staff. V. S. wineries used 1,269,588, 774 pounds of grapes to produce 82,308,724 gallons of wine in 1930, census records reveal. They paid $9,212,201 for these grapes, or an average of seven cents a pound. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COME OVER and see us. Barber Convalescent Home, 133 Gran ite, Ashland. 4-1 TRAINED nurse. Phone 8559. 5-1 THREE Interstate Business col lege girls who recently passed civil service examinations have beer) offered possibilities in the War Department, Wash ington, D. C. 4-1 FOR RENT 7-room unfurnish ed houfio close in, garage, base ment and furnace. $50.00 mo. Geo. R. Llndley, 1227 Main. 4-1 FOR RE.T Unfurnished five room house, close in. Inquire 227 Mortimer. 4-2 ment. Ye.ilrrdny the police shot hissing tear gas from tho car. Earl Junes, about 92, was shot at the Mary Helen Coal corporation mine six mllrs from Harlan as picket lines funned. Sheriff llorlii'it ('a wood said he had arrested Bill Gibbs. ; H miner, and that he had ad-1 mltti'd shooting Jones. The I sheriff said he took three pis-! tols and a rifle from Gibbs, and tt.n ... f it.A ni.l K..1.,I-,I to Jones. Captain Green Lee of the Lynch, Ky., police department said Frank Joyner, 34. a picket for the United Mine Workers, was shot in the leg at the Hnr-lan-Central Coal corporation mine. Police and deputies battled a crowd at Milwaukee which stretched for two blocks along the Allls-Chalmers main office. One officer was smeared with yellow paint from a thrown bot - tie. Several fist fights broke out, after pickets cut trolley mnri nn three (reet ems hnul - ing workers. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. April 1 (UP) Police drove a six-ton urmorca rrnspori cr in.u """' I surplus stocks are d up nil- crowd of 3000 CIO strikers at last May when the German r-1 ,, ,, KJ.nmwni ,. the Allis-Chalmers Mamifactur-; mles swept into western Europe ,ru Urcreiised planting of ing company's West Allis plant : Hopes that the American ! mniiy crops this spring Is In pros today and dispersed the pickets rlcultural machine, reversed by I pcct and the : spring pig crop with tear bombs. elimination of much of the Ku- i lnn)- yc smaller, but the weather It was the first outbreak of ropean market for foodstuffs. I m performance of price! still violence in a 68-day old strike i might again be thrown Into high con have tremendous Influence . . : at the plant. j The when the government appealed . . .,,?, , ,,. ... 000,000 w-orth of key defense j' ' Police Intervene Striking union members lined the factory gates as the day shift left the plant at 4:20 p. m. mand. Of paramount Import A squad of ISO police patrolled ance also has been a growing the area. demand from civilian consumers When strikers started to stop ; as national Industry flattens pay automobiles containing employes rolls and strengthens ability to who had violated the strike d - ict, police Intervened. A squad manned the huge riot car, a reformed truck Impervi ous to gunfire. They drove traight into tho mob. which fled in confusion. From firing-slots in the side of the car, police sent round after round of tear-gas at the fleeing crowd. Woman Hit Men grasped at their eyes and shouts of pain were heard. One woman was reported hit by a tear-gas cartridge. The rolling fortress pushed on ward, then retreated to the plant gates and started again. Within 40 minutes the crowd was com pletely scattered. Capt. William Hannon said 150 tear-gas shells were fired. Hannon also reported Special Deputy Harold Plumb had turn ed in his badge after the brief riot. He gave no reason. Police said they had not ex pected trouble. They went Into action, a squad captain said, when the CIO pickets stopped workers from boarding street cars and automobiles. He said the strikers had started to over turn some of the cars. He estimated the number of pickets at 3000 men and women. The company announced It had operated at about 70 per cent of normal through the day with 3169 employes. The plant normally employs 7800 workers in three shifts daily. AIRLINE SEIZED LIMA, Peru, April I (IP) Peruvian troops have occupied the workshop and hangar of Lufthansa (German airline) at Limatambo airport. There are two Junkers airliners at the hangar. The occupation was car ried out last night. i W" Jji i :5TTi I jf$ , 'J Wrltrr-Trnvrlrr Krnlr Pylr Rrts n American cllPfr upon return to . brrn covcrlnu II. j nnr. Farm Products Selling for Highest Prices in Year By FRANKLIN MULLIN CHICAGO. Anrll 1 lP)Tlie 1 farm commodities price picture I i is showing Its brightest tin gel since tho fall of Frnncc. ! l M i tt t . j products, rcvivod by hopes that Europe's demand for food event- . ually will be met in some wny, now are soiling at around the l,jHk..l In. tk. I enr- 11 w"" Quarter ecu- I ' " eJ, 7 8 P war itself. Government entrance Into the market for such important farm ! commodities as eggs, dairy prod- , ucte, lard and large scale dc- , fense requirements for hides, wool and foods has Increased dc - 1 bu Progress of farm legislation In I Mill 1 1 k DRAMA or HIGH ADVENTURE ...GAY LAUGHTER... TRIUMPHANT LOVE! , i.'rnrinrr.i?irifiT?wrrn! "r;y 7 ' WST. The author of flX"' "All Quiet on VCH the Western -HK. !"n...W-r"" Hl Im ins 11 uug p 1 If Ruin of Amrrlrnn rntfrc nhonrd n Pun Unilrd BUIfs from Europe, wlwre lia . rmiRress. with talk of higher I corninodily loans, also has been factor, Klevntinn of (arm prices has occurred despite the excellent outlook for 11)11 crops due to tho greatly Improved moisture situation. Butter and egg pro. . : 1 !r. . . . . . ..." . luctlon has been heavy. Hecord - ,,,." P ii ,i i,,,. and corn lire on hand and largo on total 1011 production. j Commodities market experts sco much similarity between ,rcT ' t,h!, , anr those of tho 1914-18 perlo i when tho European call for food became so great that American j agriculture, stimulated by high prices for land and Its products. ' expanded beyond proportions ' which later proved necessary for normal requirements. The 1914 picture is dlfftrent, however, because of the cluirac tcr of the war and the many controls and safeguards now ex ercised by governmental nuthor- I Ity. FREDRIC MARCH MARGARET SULLAVAN FRANCES DEE with GLENN FORD ANNA STCN nd ERICH VON STROHEIM !,:USi&, rinllnlii In nil directions froj tin' luwn. Asiniii'n him been bnmlii fiiMiuenlly by llntinli plnnca In the 1 till lit n said I i 1 1 to dulling wiim dune. NAIHOM. Kenya ColonJ April 1 i.l'i The uffU'liil Ki( Afilrn riiiiinuniiue repullod ti tuiiliL Hint Hnli-h forces enM Inn Direilnwii hud (Iim-ovptA I he Klliluimin ellv's llulluiPy Imliilants "being Inlined" V) large hand of ilpsertera front the retrenting llalliin rolontiil army. ) (The IlrltUh entered Dlrcdnw last Saturday. The Italians sal thev had abandoned the city Advancing British troops, th ciininiiinlinie said, quickly r sliired order, bill were unable t prevent some Italian camialtlia $240 Collected As Bounty for Couqor Family EUGENE, April 1 (ID- eougar fainily enriched T. CI Vaughn, hunter mid trapper, b S4n lust week He bagged mother and three cubs In th I Kail e r e e u dUirlet. The I brought a bounty of SSf) fron (he state and $10 from Lan county, eneli. garni Fnone ab ihom 1, r. r. m. NOW PLAYING ENDS WED. NITE Mr EL"- '-3. "1 1: ' to RITA ;-7 uftvunDTu 1111 HUIU II S:-y$'s ALAN HALt JACK CARSON y GEORGE TOBIAS oincttd ty RAOUL WALSH : A WARNER BR0S.-FlritNt'lftctm r.itur. TlmM. 1:10, THO, I (SO T. M.' ADDED TniATI 1 S.. .ntiial tetttiot and .lory 0f tht N.tur.l hai w.ur wall, fouaa Klamath Fall, and vlnlnltv In "Stronger Than Fiction' Saa how tha Qraalia ira tlatandtnl tholr country from Invaalon In 'The Greeks Fight Back' "Quiat piaara," popay. Oarloon Utaat Unlvaratl Niwa
