Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1937)
The Klamath News WIRE SERVICE Herald and Newe subscribe to full WEATHER NEWS howara Rich ATI I-ow 4 At Midnight 45 . 34 hours to 5 p. ra. ................ Hmmii to data I.aat year tn data ....... Normal precipitation ... wire service at lha Associated Praaa tad (ha Untied Praaa, lha world's tuliil eewagatherlng organisations. Cor IT hours .48 .14 .00 .on ally world un comaa Into Tbe Herald ilews offlea ob teletype macblnea, IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND 14, No. 279 Price Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1937 (Every Morning Except Monday); Editorial Ion thai ay's N ews II; HI A N K JKNKINH JANTK anil Knglsiid say to Vl uaaollnl: lake your soldiers out of fn, whore they hava no bual- to ba, or wa ll open Ilia br "J.otwiwn Francs and 6paln and In lha Ituaalans or anybody i i that wanta to coma In and Mall." f T 8K point la that they probably xiirnn hiialm-aa. fianra, wllh Faarlst Germany t tr front door, doean'l want a Hrt faaelal atala controlled by rollnl at hr bark dnor. F.ng doran'l want both sides of guitar rontrollrd by Italy. a they ara beginning to tals cy. I TJ MUSSOLINI really bcllevea v'My mean bualnraa. ha will kntalily withdraw hla Itallana Mr t Spain. Itul If he thinks tha kra 'jhlufflng. ha will run a at ill la! r bluff. To dale. Muaaollrl tu ''n tha moat auccrasful bluff- rr II Europe. i r t: (rent natlnna of tha aarlb tfral already ara alttlng reae r ilv pretty DON'T WANT TO - 8T. tkri'wd Muaaollnl knowa tbla. ao la (topped In and atola Ethiopia. a4 ipnln. ba la moving cautloualy f M" Jual how far France and irl'gln will let him get. ' (arewd Japan knowa alao that 1 groat nations don't want to (, ao aha la stepping In and ttnf China. i IB parlflaia, who ara well- In- (anlloned but exceedingly alHy. :i tha way to prevent war Is disarm so that wa can't fight. la fine In theory, but In prae- a Some hard-boiled reallat la al- ka. alspplng In and taking what a Wants while tha surrounding Dais are too wwak to object. tat Is what Italy and Japan kr going right now, and wnat f. Bany would LIKE to do. I ETATE WARDS GAIN M NUMBER; PRISON ;:mates fewer AI.RM. Ort. 1 (AP) The olHtlon of right state Inatltu- on was 4401 In Beptemner, iz or than at the same time last arj tha alata burigrt depart- aet ahowed today. Aba state hoapftal Increased It U 2636 patlenta, showing the ?4st gain or any Inatltutlon. a state training school s' popu loa was 71, a decline of 87 year ago. This wss the largest drop. ? Tka stale tuherruloals hoapl- !' population Jumped 66 to It '4 while the blind trada Stol. only other Inatltutlon to ' an Inrrcsse, bad a popula- i.k tiof 4 2. ons mora than a year li eastern Oregon tubercu- $ hospital dropped from 149 14 7, while the Fnlrrlew home or feeble-minded declined from "ti to 947. Tha penitentiary til: from till) tn 975. and the aool for girls from 64 to 60. ai esatern Oregon state hoapl- 1 dropped from 1330 to 1306. Bulletin 'Jl unidentified man, believed ) aa a transient, was found dead 4 . the Merrill highway near da Jxst river bridge early this ranting, evidently run over by a r. i Htnle police and Coroner e Adlrr were on their way to Ureal igate. Clamath Justices of Peace .ySply To Fine Money Charge :3 Klamath Justices of tha peace matey fired hot retorts at the tat game department, which 'Hoard Thursday it wss going if soma 118,000 allegedly due Justices over tha state on finea. i arl Rradfleld, Chlloquln, prea tt of the State Justices of the 4a Association, declared that a) game commission should at public apology for Intlmst- the Justices ara dishonest. leclsred that In bis district, fe shout I960 was declared I Hlocted, complete audits are yearly and full reports 1 It with the county treasurer. V J Klnea Often Remitted ' 1 Qd DoLnp, who waa acting ly In placo of J tint Ice W. B. a of Llnkvllle district, said apparently the game depart- fw I nfflclala ara basing their fcient on the basis of state )tf t reports of fines "which ' I t truly reflect tha fines col- I hy justices." AFL TO INVADE CIO TERRITORY William Green Urges In vasion to Win Decisive Victories Over Lewis DKNVKK. Oct. 1 (API Wil liam Green, prealdent of the Ainerlran Federation of Labor, said todsy the federstlon Intend ed to Invade CIO territory In Its bslllft sgalnat John I.. Lewis. "We'll carry the war Into the eneniy'a country where we're go ing to win declalvo battles," Green shouted In a speech before the AFL building Irsdes depart ment convention. Ohaervera recalled that Ihe AFL hsd chartered lha I'ro greaalva Miners of America and Interpreted (ireen'a remarks as mesnlng that the federation inlaht Intend to atari a cam paign asatnst Lewla' Lulled Mine Workera. (iarmenl Workrre' War Tha United (iarmenl Workers, an AFL union, alao haa been preparing quietly for a battle with the Amalgamated f'lothlng Workera. anniher CIO affiliate. tireen repeatedly haa said that tha AFL would not Invade CIO territory until the CIO unions were eapelled from the AFL. Ilia speech today was regarded aa a broad hint that expulalon at tha forthcoming federation convention waa In tha wind. Without mentioning Lewla by nsms. Green aaaalled tha CIO (Continued on Page Two) Baseball NATIONAL LKAGUR H. H. E. Cincinnati I 2 rittauiirgh 6 14 2 llolllngaworth and Lombard); Tobln and Todd. R. H. K New York 4 to 2 llrooklyn 7 10 0 Vandenbsrg and Mancuao; llar.i lln. butcher and Phelps, Cher vlnko. ' '"' "" " R. H. K. St. Louis 4 10 0 Chicago ... 1 t 1 Johnson and Bremer; Lee, Root and O Dea. AMKIIICAN I.KAtil K R. H E. Roaton 4 12 New York 2 6 1 Newaom and Deaautela; Gomel and Dickey. Olen. (Called end 7th, darkneaa. R. H. E. Detroit -4 1 1 St. Louis 4 10 1 Auker snd Ork; Klmberlln, Henneaay, Walkup, G 1 1 d lilt and (iulllanl. BAD LUCK DOGS MAN WHO GAVE HAT TO ROOSEVELT PORTLAND, Oct. 1 .V Tal madga Btaley laughed when he Inadvertently threw a new $10 hat Into President Roosevelt's mu tomoblla here Tuesday, and tho president kept It. Ha continued to laugh when soma 60 "friends" called him on tha telephona to console him after his misfortune received publicity Rut when his unintended glf. led Indirectly to the theft of hla new csr his senaa of humor begsu to feel tha strain. Staley overturned a pot of ton Wedneadsy, burning his leg so ao verely he could walk with diffi culty. Thursday ha drove his new car to tha postofflce to see If soma member of tha president's party had returned his bat. There was no hat In the mail, and when he left the postofflce he found someone had stolen his car DeLsp said that it Is often advisable to remit portions of fines, but that the state polite do not, tn their disposition re ports, make an attempt to keep track of such remissions. Cites Case For Inalsnce, DeLsp said, there are pending In Llnkvllle court the cases of two mn fined MOO each. Roth hava families to support. They have started payment on tha Installment plan. DeLsp said that probably $76 of each flna would be suspended becsuae of the family circum stances Involved, yet the state police records will show each tine at $100. DoLap declared that apparent ly the game commission Is try ing to "horn In" and tell Jus tices of tha peace how to run their offices. He said It Is part of tha general effort, on the part of those In points of cen tral power, to reach out Into tha open spaces for mora power. Here's Dust (or Mud) in 3 - . .' . - A n !7 When a duat atorni Is In the proceaa of changing into a rain alorm. whst gets In your eyer Like many another Klamathlte. Marye Mitchell (left) and Clarice Holmea wanted to know the answer to that one Friday morning. Anyhow, they're following the accepted method of getting It out of some darned good-looking eyes. The Dalles-California Route Contributes 60 Per Cent of 1937 Crater Lake Visitors The Dsllea-Callfornls hlghwsy contributed 40,696 more Vlaltnra to Crater Lake park in tha 1937 sesaon. which ended Thursdsy, than did the Pacific highway. This wss disclosed In official flgurra for the season announced LAKEVIEW CHAMBER STUDIES POSSIBLE ANTELOPE HUNTING LAKEVIEW, Oct. 1 (Special) President Victor W. Johnson of tha Lake conty chamber of com merce haa called a meeting at the courthouse for next Wednesday evening of Ihe members of the game, agriculture and public lands committees for the purpose of dls ciiaaing the necessity of hsvlr.g the stste game commission issue permits to kill a certain number of antelope within the county for the purpose of keeping the herds oulalde of the Hart Mountain Antelope Rpfuge reduced to a reasonable alze. If the committees see fit to make such a recom mendation to the board of di rectors the committees will slso work out siiRcested rules and reg ulations to be Imposed by the gsme commission aa a condition to the use of specie) permits. In the event the chamber of commerce should recommend that permits to kill sntelope up to a definite number be granted by virtue of Chapter 373 Laws of Oregon for 1937 an effort will be made to have the antelope killed with aa little publicity as pos sible. Four years ago a much publicized antelope hunt In . the (Continued on Page Two PWA SET-UP TO SHIFT FROM STATE TO REGIONAL BASIS WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 lPl Secretary Ickes announced today the field orgnnizatlona of tha pub lic works sdmlnlstratlon would be shifted November 1 from a state to a regional bails "to achieve economics." Ickcs. PWA administrator, did not announce details of the new regional setup but said It would be patterned after the "natural geographical subdivisions of the nation frequently proposed by tbe national resources committee and embraced in pending conserva tion legislation," The PWA now has under way a $1,986,692,702 construction pro gram embracing 2980 projects, either under construction, under contract or alloted. Tha transfer of work from tha present stata offices to regional headquarters on November 1. Ickes said, "will permit marked anvings In overhead, rent, sup plies, equipment and personnel." He said no new persons would be employed and regional staffs would ba selected from present employes. KLAMATH LOSES AT THE DALLES . Klamath Vnlon high school lost fl-7 In a close Intersections! football game at The Dalles Fri day night. After m scoreless first quar ter, Tho Dallea pushed over a touchdown In tha aecond and followed wllh the conversion that was tho margin of victory. Tha Pelicans threatened late In the third stanza and returned their attack In tha fourth to score, 77 "" ''y. by Superintendent E. P. Leavltt. A total of 202.403 visitors regis tered at park entrances In the J ear. setting an all-time record. Figures on travel Into the park by various entrances from the basis for tha computation which shows that about 60 per cent of Ihe park visitors went In from The Dalles-California highway (routo 97). 12I.S4D to fM),8.M ' In the 1937 season, a total of 121.(49 visitors went in by The Dalles-Calltornla highway en trances, as against $0,864 from the Pacifle highway, Tha figure for No. 97 Is baaed on all the travel through the south (Fort Klamath) and east entrances, and 76 per cent of that through the north entrances. Park rangers have estimated that north entrance travel comes closer to being 90 per cent off The Dalles-California hlghwsy. according to the Klamath cham ber of commerce. Increase Over 11136 Last year, 66 per cent of Crater lake travel sent In by The Dallea Callfornia. It was estimated. The figures for 1937 show that travel from the east side is gaining. Here are park travel figures, broken up for entrances: South 22,268 automobiles, 76.476 persons. West 22.860 automobiles, 76, 763 persons. North 12.668 cars, 41,008 persons. East 3025 cars. 9166 persons. Total travel into the park showed an increase of 12.2 per cent over last year when 180.382 persons visited. The 1937 travel season at the Lava Rends national monument In California broke all attendance records. Superintendent Leavitt reported. Some 25.157 people vis ited this summer, an increase of 102 per cent over last year, when 12.409 visitors registered. Night Wire Flashes STATE OP WAR RIO DK JAXKIHO, Oct. 1 ..VI') The chamber of dei utlea tonight approved Presi dent (tetullo Vargas request for Imposition of a stata of war throughout Brazil to meet men ace of a communist group. WOODS OPKXKD SALKM, Ore., Oct. 1 (IP) All fire closures affecting na tional forest areas In the slate were lifted today. State Hor ester J. W. Ferguson an nounced. So campfire permits will be required for tho re mainder of the year. PF.P RIOT ANN ARDOR, Mich., Ort. 1 (CP) Police tonight fired two rminda of tear gas Into a mob of University of Michigan students to break up riot after pen-meeting mob stormed the Michigan theater, lit a bonfire In the street and disabled a fire engine. RACKK HOME fiOSPOUT, England, Ort. 1 (UP) Eighteen hnggard men brought the raring yacht En deavour 1 hack home todny, rushed to the arms of wives and mothers who wept from Joy, and then turned their barks upon tha acclaim of thousands. Your Eye STORM OPENS STREAM YEAR Snow Covers Park ; 1936- 1937 Precipiiation Un der Normal by .57 Inch October 1 ushered In a new stream year for the Klamath dis trict, and a light, misty rain which fell steadily during the day started to pile, up precipitation for tha season. The showers followed Friday's wind and dust, and so fall of dust waa the air that the first rain drops were virtually mud dobs. The storm brought five or six inches of snow at Crater lake, ac cording to telephone reports, and it waa still snowing hard early Friday afternoon. Occasional Showers Forecast Forecast for the next 24 hours Is for more cloudy weather and occasional showers, with slightly lower temperaturea. Fresh to strong south and southwest winds are also in prospect. The stream year of 1936-37 ended with a total precipitation of 12.12 inches, or Just .57 of an inch below the average ex pectancy for the year. Headgates at the reclamation bureau station on Upper Klamath (Continued on Page Two) KLAMATH LUMBER MAN MAY BUY LAKEVIEW PLANT LAKEVIEW The assets of the Lakevlew Sash & Door company will be sold to R. B. Hooten of Klarnnth Falls for a consideration of $7000 cash, providing the cir cuit court approves the proposal. J. C. Clark, receiver, has been ad vertising the plant for sale the past few months. The creditors held a meeting this week at which time It was decided that the offer from Mr. Hooten was the best of several which had been received. The Lakevlew Sash A Door company was established by Donal'McLean In 1935. The firm was incorporated In February 1933, and J. C. Clark was ap pointed- receiver In April of last year. The assets consist of 10 acres of ground and a buldlng and warehouse suitable for lum ber remanufacturing purposes. The community will be glad to see tha plant reopen tor It will provide employment this winter for about 25 mra. Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 1 California car arrived, 4 Oregon; 7 cars un broken, 6 broken cars on track; by boat 2 California cars arrived: market and conditions unchanged from yesterday. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 23 California cars arrived, S Idaho, 6 Oregon 62 unbroken, 35 broken on track by truck 7, 6 diverted; supplies moderate, demand light, market dull; Idaho Russets, No. 1, $1.25' 1.35, Stockton Wisconsin Prides fair quality. $1.15-1.25, ordinary quality 75-80 cents, bakers, fair quality, $1.20-1.25. FREMONT HID PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 1 (UP) Low bid for surfacing 16.2 miles of the Fremont national for.vt highway In Klamath and Lake counties was submitted by Harold Rlake of Portland, today. Tha bid waa $42,728.13. D. S. ADMIRAL CONDEMNS JAP Attackers Fail to Sound Warning In Time for Americans to Withdraw SHANGHAI, Oct. 1 WW Sharp condemnation of Japaneae bomb ing of Hankow and the Hankow Canton railway on September 25 came today from Rear Adminl Harry Yarnell, commander of the United States Asiatic fleet. A Japanese spokesman bad said the Japaneae navy was informed by United Ktatea Ambassador Nel son T. Johnson that ail Amer icans and other foreigners had been evacuated from Hankow and surrounding territory by noou of September 2S. Hat Denial This Admiral Yarnell flatly de nied, aaying Ambassador Johnson issued no such information, but Instead told the Japanese foreign ers would be evacuated from Han kow and tbe surrounding vicinity after September 26. "The statement by a Japanese naval spokesman that Japanese authorities bad been informed by Ambassador Jouuson that evacu ation of Americana and other for eigners from Hankow and there abouts would be completed hy noooi September 26, was entirely in error, as no such Information had' been given out by the am bassador," Admiral Yarnell stated. Shanghai Lines Held "There were negotiations with Japanese authorities to withhold the bombing of the Hankow-Can ton railways until September 26 to permit three small parties of Americans to reach canton saieiy. Notice was given tbem, however, that there would be additional parties later. "There are In the Tangtie val ley several thousand foreigners (Continued on Page Two) LONDON BELIEVES FASCISTS PLAN ATTACK ON MADRID LONDON. Oct. 1 (AP) Dip lomatic Quarters here ara con cerned by reports that Berlin and Rome are planning to foster a "drastic onslaught" in Spain to capture Madrid and endeavor to assure insurgent General Fran cisco Franco a victory before winter. Agreement on this action in an apparent effort to evade the is sue of foreign volunteers in Spain, these quarters said, is believed to have been reached by Premier Mussolini and Reichs fuehrer Hitler in their talks at Berlin. Squadrons of German bomb ers, according to reports to dip lomatic quarters, would be given the task of razing Madrid in an attempt to crush resistance on the central Madrid front. A total of 350 planea is men tioned, but there :s no evidence to show whether these already are in Franco's territory or whether fresh planes would be shipped presumably via Rome, the Balearic Islands and Seville. Italian troops would partici pate, according to the reports here, in an offensive on tbe Teruel and Aragon fronts where Valencia is considered weakest. STATES AGREE ON ONE-LICEN" PLAN SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 1 (UP) A reciprocal agreement whereby commercial vehicles en gaged in Interstate commerce be tween Oregon and California need purchase only license plates In their home state, was completed today, Frank Reed, secretary to Motor Director Ray Ingels, said today. Heavy trucks engaged strictly In Interstate commerce need purchase licenses only in their home states but any such carriers also en gaged in intrastate commerce will be required to purchase separate licenses. Traveling salesmen need buy only one license under the new setup while licenses of Oregon residents working in California and vice versa will be recognised HUNTER SHOOTS WHITE-FACE CALF MEDFORD. Oct. 1 (AP) Rlalne Bylea of the Foota creek district near Gold Hill Is held In tha county Jail on a cattle lar ceny charge by reason of shoot ing a white-faced calf In mistake for a deer, while hunting In the hills last Sunday. Bylcs, In a signed statement to sheriff and state police, ad mits shooting the bull calf but declares when he pulled the trig ger ha thought It was a deer. The statement further fays that Rylea skinned and used part of the kill and threw tha rest of It in Rogue river near Gold HllL Black Admits He Was Klansman 15 Years Ago, Quit OPPONENT VIEWS BLACK'S REPLY AS SATISFACTORY LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1 (UP) Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, D.. Wyo., a leading opponent of Presi dent Roosevelt's Judiciary reform program, tonight accepted aa sat isfactory Justice Hugo L. Blsck's explanation of past Ku Klux Klau affiliations. "It was a frank and satisfactory statement which ought to ba and which I think will be accepted by the country," O'Mahoney said. He had nothing to add to the brief statement. Sen. Millard E. Tydlngs, Mary land democrat, who voted against Black's appointment. Indicated his views remained unchanged. "I voted against Black's on- flrmatlon," be commented tersely. I have nothing to add or sub tract from that." Rep. Bertrand H. Snell of New (Continued on Page Two) F. R. MISSES BLACK'S TALK Radio in President's Car Out of Order; Crowds Delay Trip to Tacoma By RICHARD L. HARKNE8A United Presa Staff Correspondent ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOSE VELT'S SPECIAL ' TRAIN en mute to Grand Conlea dam Wash., Oct. 1 (UP) Official aides of President Roosevelt aild tonight that' ba did not hear Associate Justice Hugo L- Black'a speech. They explained a delay in Mr. Roosevelt's 231-mile automobile dr.'ve from Lake Crescent to Ta coma, Wash., to board his special train made it Impossible for him to listen to the national broad cast of his supreme court ap pointee. - The president originally was scheduled to arrive at Tacoma at 6:30 p. m. P. S. T Just whe Black started speaking. - Mr Roosevelt reached Tacoma union station at 7:40 p. m., however because of cheering receptions that slowed his passage through Hoquiam, Aberdeen and Olympia. The president drove Into Ta coma In a . big, yellow touring automobile. He shifted to tha car (Continued on Page Two) HEARINGS SET ON PROPOSED CHANGE IN GRAZNIG RULES WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 (UP)-- Hearings on proposed new rules for 1938 grazing licenses will be held in 10 western states starting Oct. 11, Secretary of Interior Har old L. Ickes said today. F. R. Carpenter, director of grazing. will conduct the hearings. The meetings were called to "seek the advice of local stock men In developing the conserva tion policy of the division of grazing," Ickes said. The Oregon meeting will be held at Burns on Oct. 18. Those Invited to attend tha ses distrlct advisory board for graz ing, state land boards, deans of stale agricultural colleges and representatives of the grazing Industry. TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST LOCAL Entrance figures show 60 per cent of Crater Lake travel In season Just ended came from The Dalles-California highway. Lava Beds monument shows 102 per cent gain In visitation. Page 1. Wood River and Llnkvllle jus tices of the peace crack back at state gama department In game fins argument. Page t. New stream year begins Octo ber 1, with steady rain falling throughout the day. Six Inches of snow reported at Crater lake. Page 1. Ward boundaries to eontorm with new precincts set by city council In adjourned session Thursday night. Budget adopted, food handlers ordinance repealed, underpass discussed. Page 2. GENERAL AFL planning war of Invasion against CIO. Page 1. Rear Admiral Harry Yarnell ahsrply condemns Japan for bom New Justice Declares Un solicited Life-Membership Card Cast Away By JOHN R. BEAL United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 (UP) Supreme Court Justice Hugo I Black said tonight that ha once belonged to the Ku Klux Klan 'about 16 years ago," but that ha resigned and never rejoined tba organization. Black, In an unprecedented radio speech, asserted that tha criticism that baa centered on him alnca his appointment was part of a "planned and concerted cam paign" and left no doubt that ho intenda to assume his post on tha supreme court bench when tha tribunal convenes Monday noon. Resigned Later Of the attack against him. Black said: "The Insinuations of racial and religious Intolerance made con cerning me are based on tbe fact that I Joined tha Ku Klux Klan about 15 years ago. "I did Join tha klan. I later re signed. I never rejoined. What appeared then, or what appears now, on the records of tha organ ization I do not know." He added that he never had con sidered "and I do not now con aider the unsolicited card given to me shortly after my nomination to the aenate aa a membership of any kind In the Ku Klux Klan." Didn't Keep It "Before becoming a senator I dropped tha klan. I hava had nothing whatever to do with It since that time. I abandoned it, I completely discontinued any as sociation with tha organization. I hava never resumed It any never expect to do ao." Black spoke to a nation which baa been waiting for It days tor him to explain statements, orig inally published in tha Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and syndicated by North American Newspaper Al llance, that he bad a "Ufa pass port'' In the klan. A vast network of radio sta (Continued on Page Two) MOTHER, CHILDREN KILLED IN EVIDENT MURDERS, SUICIDE ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 1 UP) A mother and two of her children died of bullet wounds In separata shootings which Sheriff Jacob An dres described today as "double murder and suicide." The bodies of Mrs. James O. McHenry, 55, wifa of a Detroit at torney, and of her 7-year-old son James. Jr.. both shot through tha head, were found In an abandoned automobile near a cemetery a mil from Ann Arbor this morning. A daughter. 22-year-old Ruth McHenry, was found fatally wounded In tha family home at (Continued on Page 1-wo) BRITAIN ROUNDS UP ARAB LEADERS TO CRUSH REVOLT JERUSALEM. Oct. 1 (AP) Britain struck with an Iron fist today to crush a new wave of terrorism In the Holy Land. In a sweeping offensive mandate au thorities outlawed the Arab higher committee and started rounding up its Influential mem bers. With telephona communication from the city suspended and roads heavily guarded, police (Continued on Pago Two) bardment of Hankow and Hankow railway, claiming no notice given and several parties of Americana stranded. Psga 1. Justice Hugo Black declares ha belonged to klan 15 years ago but resigned, threw life membership away: presents views on rsca and religious tolerance. Page 1. Opponenta of Black'a appoint ment show varying reaction ta Justice's speech. Psga 1. President fails to hear Black talk whila riding to Tacoma to board train for horns. Paga 1. Metals help steady wavering stock market. Page 8. IN THIS ISSUE City Briefs .......... Comics and Story Courthouse Records Paga I Paga 12 . Psga Paga Psga 4 , Paga 4 Psga 8 Psga Psga ( Page 10 Editorials . Family Doctor High School News ......... Market, Financial News, Railroad News Recreation Notes Sports .............. 1