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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1941)
' PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON .Tune 12, 10'4t SIX HURT IN HEADDN CRASH NEAR ALGOI (Continued from Page One) when she "saw a car coming straight toward her." Marie McFarland, sitting in the back of the northbound car, told state police she remembered nothing of tho accident. 'The last thing I remember, we stopped the car outside of Klamath Falls and 'Blackie Cannalonga said, 'I've had my sleep now, and I'll take the wheel,' and he and Lee Barlow exchanged," she said. State police said Cannalonga and the elder Barlow were in the front seat, Lee Barlow, to whom the car was registered, Mrs. McFarland and Dombroff were in the back of the five passenger coupe. The party had too late to classify To compare THOMAS NATUR AL SHORTHAND with the older systems is like compar ing an up to - the - minute streamlined automobile with one of the old gas buggies of forty years ago. Great-grandpa used oxen; Grandpa drove horses; Dad's first car was a "Model T" that he had to "kick" around to go places; but Son and Daughter today are flying in their own air planes. Be streamlined and learn to write THOMAS NAT URAL SHORTHAND at the KLAMATH BUSINESS COL LEGE, 425 Pine street, phone 4760. Irene Kroenert is the Instructor. 6-12 HOUSE FOR RENT 310 High. Five-room, bath, garage, Fri gidalre, stoves. Inquire Hotel Claremont. ORDER YOUR SUIT NOW and have ft for the Fourth. We do altering, repairing, cleaning. Sudden service. Orres Tailors, South 6 th. FOR SALE OR TRADE One half acre tract and new two- bedroom home. Will take smaller place in trade. 1801 Ivory. Phone 4638 evenings. , 6-12 WILL PAY HEAVY BONUS for $1500 immediate cash. Well protected. News-Herald, Box 1768, B-14 LIGHT housekeeping room. 248 Broad. Phone S817. 2305U FOR SALE '37 Ford pickup. Cheap. Leaving town. 234 So. Riverside, upstairs, after 6 p. m. 6-14 WANTED Boys to carry paper routes. 428 Jefferson. 6-11 FOR SALE 3-room modern house with utility room, large lot, trees and lawn. Close to high school. Terms. Inquire Mr. Ramsey at Carlisle's Jew elry Store, 1008 Main. 6-14 FRIDAY SHOWS and PLAYS HIT NO. 1 iii laaaiuni) limTaV.iiTiifi k "Bullets" at driven all night from San Fran cisco. Officers said there were no skid marks on the highway and it was apparent Connalonga was unable to straighten the machine after going around the curve, sending it head-on into the Longakcr car. Both machines were demolished. Mrs. Long akcr was driving her sedan, which carried a Washington li cense, en route to Los Angeles to tvisit an uncle, Charles H. Keglcy. The coupe bore an Ore gon plate. Bridges Witness Cannalonga was first identi fied when a United States de partment of commerce seaman's certificate of identification is sued at Seattle, was found on his person. His address was given as 3002 East 115th street, Seattle. He has long been known to those who have followed the Bridges case, as the "confusion witness" and the "disappearing or reappearing" witness. On Wednesday, Cannalonga took the stand in San Francisco at the Bridges hearing, remained longer than anyone else and, outside of Bridges, was the "most talked of man at the hear- ing." The stocky bespectacled seaman sat with his leg cocked over an arm of the witness chair and talked informally in "salty language." He first testified April 17 that he assumed and had been told that Bridges was a communist. ,ariy in May, the defense announced it had ob tained a recanting statement from Cannalonga, in which he said he was "all hopped up when he talked to the FBI last fall. The defense tried to sub poena him, but subpoena serv- ers hunted in vain until the de fense rested its case. Last week, Cannalonga ap peared again as a government rebuttal witness, said he was intoxicated when the defense talked to him. recalled little about the meeting, insisted the FBI had not intimidated him and what he had told them was true. He explained his absence by saying he had fled from his ship to the Olympic peninsula north of Grays Harbor, Wasn., to escape communists he be lieved were watching him and trying to intimidate him. "His final appearance as a witness was yesterday," said a dispatch from San Francisco. Cannalonga has one brother, John, a resident of Webster, Mass. Lee Barlow, minor official in the sailors' union, Portland, took the stand at the Bridges hear ing Wednesday and gave what was taken - as ."damning testi mony" a a government witness. Barlow testified that in 1935. in Seattle, Bridges had told Jiim that "the only way for a young fellow to get ahead in the labor movement today is to join the communist party." Bridges flat ly denied the testimony. Referring to his father, young Barlow is quoted from the stand: "My father told me that if I ever joined the communist ia newspaper, served 14 years In party he would disown me as: the house, practiced law at his son." SDartanburir. and served in the Ward's ambulance responded to the call from Modoc Point, The senator's home is Spartan and also removed Cannalonga's ! burg. body to Ward's Klamath funeral I Not always behind administra home. 'tion proposals, Byrnes neverthc- FRIDAY and SATURDAY NEVER A DULL MOMENT IN THESE 2 BIG ACTION HITS! cam m u.i.j, FRIDAY FEATURE TIMES 7:40 . 10:50 "Ronae Wor" ADDED TREATS! "Good Bad Boys" Our Gang Comedy Chapter 7 of "Winners of tho West" Fl IKES T (Continued from Pas One) wanted to Increase in size to in ject new blood Both Jackson and Byrnes are known as strong administration supporters. Jackson moved up to be attor ney general after the president had named his predecessor. Frank Murphy, to the supreme court. Byrnes has been a presidential confidante and leader of admin istration forces in the senate. It was considered likely that he might not go over to the court until its fall term, in order that he might continue to serve in the senate. Although a republican, Justice Stone was one of the leading supporters on the tribunal of Roosevelt administration legisla tion. He was appointed to the court by President Coolidgo in 1925 after serving nine months as at torney general. He and Mr. Coolidge had been classmates at Amherst college. Before entering the cabinet, the justice had practiced law at New York and had been dean of the Columbia university law school. On the court he was out spoken in his support of social legislation. He once described law as "a human institution for human needs." He regarded it as anything but static. For several years. Stone was noted as a dissenter, frequently joining the celebrated Justices Holmes, Brandeis and Cardozo in disagreeing with majority opinions. Later, however, when so- called "liberals" dominated the tribunal, he wrote many of the famous majority decisions. He was considered the court's tax expert. Jackson was summoned to Washington in 1934 by President Roosevelt as general counsel of the internal revenue bureau. He won a major income tax judg ment against Andrew W. Mellon, former secretary of the treasury. Defending the Important reg istration provisions of the Utility Holding company act as SEC special counsel in 1935-38, he challenged the greatest of the great power systems. Electric Bond and Share company, and won in the supreme court, Byrnes nomination had been expected for months. Appointment to the highest court -in the land was the climax of a legal and legislative career which Byrnes began as a young court reporter in South Caro lina. In the Interim he published senate since 1930. SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 12 NOON 5 at 9 n I II 1 Editorials On Newt (Continued tiom Pace One) That way lies tho road to the Nllo from the west, AND you can bo very sure V it won't be long bc(oro the shooting starts on u grand scale again.) OUR own state department says today that according to an American consular report the Robin Moor (American ship) was sunk by a Gcrninn submarine in the south Atlantic and that the German commander was "fully aware that the ship was Ameri can." Keep your eye on the Robin Moor sinking. It is one of these "incidents" that arc important out of all proportion to their physical dimensions. Bridges Hearing Concluded With Strike Questions (Continued troni Huge One) unionists, whom the government had subpoenaed at Los Angeles, where he had attempted to per suade North American Aviation company strikers to return to work before the army stepped in and broke the strike. Frankensteen, over the oppos ition of government attorneys who had summoned him, was allowed by Trial Examiner Charles B. Sears to read a state ment declaring: "It is my considered judgment that some of the patterns set in this hearing arc ominous ones for the future of legal action in the United States. "After an exhaustive trial in which Mr. Bridges was complete ly cleared of charges against him, there Is a hollow mockery in this hearing, and a double jeopardy whicli cannot but pre judice American working men against their government," Frankensteen continued. (After a labor department de portation hearing in 1939, Dean James M. Landis of Harvard law school, presiding examiner, said the evidence showed Bridges was "energetically radical" but it was not sufficient to prove that he was a member of the communist party at the time of those proceedings). FUNERAL NOTICE CLYDE E. BROWN Funeral service for the late Clyde E. Brown, who passed away In Portland, Ore., on Mon day, June 9, will take placo from the chapel of Ward's, Klam ath Funeral home, 925 High street, on Thursday, June 12, at 8 p. m under the auspices of Pelican Post No. 1383, V F W . Commitment service and Inter ment will take place in the Linkville cemetery on Friday afternoon. Friends are invited to attend the service. less was catalogued generally as a thorough "Roosevelt man" and an influential one at that. REGULAR MATINEE STARTS AT 2:30 REGULAR ADMISSIONS TO CHILDREN AND GROWNUPS SEE A COMPLETE SCREEN SHOW 1st IIH1II Wfflita 01111 Wiri N 0 t It II IrUi DOKII vr CoBftUM ROOM 4 freeV" f. J Horoscopes to IV hi Ewr LJr II 11 Attending I J mmrn WASHINGTON, June 12 (T) Federal authorities today cau tinned "rent-gouging" landlords to reduce rentals to reasonable levels voluntarily or risk legal compulsion. Tho office of price administra tion and civilian supply dis turbed by reports of rental In creases ranging from five per cent to "extraordinary in stances" of 100 per cent, stepped into tho defense housing picture with a program designed to stab ilize rents throughout tho coun try. In an address prepared for a meeting of the national housing inventory, Karl Borders, OPAC's rental expert, said the program was aimed particularly at de fense areas where the influx of workers' and soldiers' families had been so rapid that private and public construction could not keep up with the need. Borders reported "substantial" rent increases had been found in Bremerton, San Diego and Seat tle. Borders did not amplify his reference to lpgal means, other than to say that "two possible courses are open for controlling rents voluntary control and le gal control." "There are precedents for both and both hnve been sound ly criticized pro and con," ho ob served. "The offlco of price ad ministration advocates and will undertake to use both as the cir cumstances may require." Germans List Crete Losses As Only 5893 (Continued from Page One) high command announced that at preliminary to the final count of prisoners showed about 14,500 officers and nearly 560,000 men Yugoslavs, British imperial troops and Greeks in Gorman custody. Pleas Re-Scheduled For Next Friday Re-scheduling of two pleas comprised the only activity of a slow day in the county court house Thursday. George Chastaln, court-ap pointed attorney, was granted a week's extension of time before making a plea In the casa of James Allen, charged with fail ure to stop at ino scene or an accident, and James Plrtlc, charged with larceny. Both cases will be heard Fri day,. Juno 20, at 2 p. m. Mount Everest, In the Hima layas,, is the world's highest mountain. Texas has 495,000 farms. more than any other state in the Union. Friday For One Full Hour 1:30 To 2:30 Doort Open 1:00 AMERICA'S FOREMOST MENTALIST WILL . PRESENT AN INTIMATE MATINEE FOR LADIES ONLY Answering Questions of a Personal and Intimate Nature No One Under 18 Admitted LadlM Mty nimiln for FUgulir lortcn Show JAY CLARKE CITY BRIEFS Fire Calls Tha city fire do piil'tment wns called out lit 1:32 p. m, and again at 1:42 p. in. Tho first cull was to extinguish a cur fire on North Third utrcot, tho second to put out a grass (iro at 910 California avenue. Littlo damago was caused by ei ther firo, Tskts Agency Mrs. Llllllh McKcrnan, 1223 Crescent ave nue, has taken the agency for tho Nullone Corset company and may be reached by appoint ment at her homo. Mrs. MeKer nan is factory trained and com petent to give the Nulloiio serv ice hero. To Btich Florence Howe and Audrey Mcrhcrson of Hill sldo avenue, both teachers In tho Klamath Falls public schools, will leave Friday for Agate beach on the northern Oregon coast. They will return in early September. (Continued from Pago One) mandcr of tho submarine was fully aware that the vessel was American. All survivors In good health. Depositions of survivors taken and comprehensive sum mary will bo sent soon as coded." Stephen Early, presidential secretary, said a full report is expected Monday, but It might : be later. It must be studied by officials here, he said, before a ! courso of action, if any, is set 1 Welles was grave faced as he appeared betore reporters and read tho brief statement. He added that the Robin! moors cargo contained no im plements of war or other mili tary materials inconsistent with the neutrality art. All of the ports for which the ship was headed arc In Portugal and British Africa. CARD OF THANKS We wish' to thank the many friends for their acts of kind, ness and the beautiful floral of ferings tendered us in our re cent bereavement. MRS. CLARA L. CLIFTON AND FAMILY. ENDS TODAY LOVELY AS A JUNGLE ORCHID . . . DEADLY AS A TIGRESSI "SINGAPORE WOMAN" Stirring BRENDA MARSHALL DAVID BRUCE SL 1BINOIL COMIOY SCDIIN SNAPSHOTS AOnOIATIC ACSS LATIIT NtWt eiin iii qA oijjfcr LAST TIMIS rniDAV nd SATurlOAY ON THE STAGE AMimoA'i roniMotr msntaliit JAY CLARKE (Continued from I'ago One) voted yesterday to return to their jnhs Production also was resumed on aluminum warplano parts at five Detroit plants of Uohn Aluminum and llross company. A defense mediation board panel took up tho dispute be tween tho AFL Metal Trades Council and the llethlehem Steel company's San Francisco ship building division. The CIO Steel Workers organ izing committee agreed at Pitts burgh to extend an existing wage agreement with tho Cor liss Wright propeller division until June 20, thus averting a strike set for midnight tonight. Crash on Viaduct Blocks Traffic Traffic was blocked for nearly one-half hour lust ulglit on the South Sixth street viaduct In a three-car accident. According In polteo a cur driven by Archie O. Davlg. Uouto 2, Airway ave nue, suddenly swerved to the led side on tho viaduct approach and struck a car operated by m'hutAMtmj ,UUuuU...mu live Hurry! Hurryl ; -y -iu.:,; - Vi-Vfi: X -Hit No. i- flfafc y ff4J: ( i:9 X KARLOFFv Ever Scr.ontdl IIWniMi I fcjr OW 'MAN WITH rSf NINE LIVES' '!i 2nd T"' Hi'! 1 - m.t n.. t "THE BAT ALICE FAYE ' ;wak.Xd Lw jj j WHISPERS" STARTING FRIDAY THRILLING SAGA FLYING AODF" J0VI II g 'Maw TOM THUMB'S onoTHtn Color nnrtoon LATGIV ikwi PHONI 4IH Wesley Ciuldrn linailon. Tin third car, driven by- Chester Truax, 2037 Arthur struct, crashed Into tho roar of Cmhlcata uiilomobiln, - W Tho iiei'ldenl occurred at B:!l0 p. in. when muro than normal Iraffla Jimmied South HIjTlli street, a condition caused by horse races at Ihu cotinly fair grounds. Traffic was routed by way of Kast Main street, No Injuries wuro reported, but Davlg was lodged In Jail and booked on charges of drunken driving and having no operator's license. The canon birch provided primitive man with food, drink, transportation and lodging. OF AMERICA'S YOUTH! The might ol o notion ... the brsodlh ol ill tlciei ... mt courog ol lit youth. What a hsotl-racing back ground for thli thrill fillsd romonce ol lour "hot" piloti and the blonde bomber who raidi their htarhl i SATURDAY ;! MIDHITE , 1 Dfton Open t 11 ill Bhow llarl it MldniU j , ij: showi i: : hit SHOWS FRIDAY 2i30B:48-9i31 FEATURE Ji57-7)02-9i88 SATURDAY and SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 12 NOON
