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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1937)
Hhe Klamath News xairE SERVICE WEATHER NEWS im-ninliii Unsettled High 74; lrfw 44 At Midnight 21 hour to 8 p. m. .Oq Season to time ... .no 4M year to date ..... .1)1 .Normal priYipliaiion .. ,8a . V..-. subscribe irrl'l "! ,.. Ilia worlds grrateM . , ailed ' ui l-rr.. ,1 ' """ulnll.m. Kr " h"ur" F rills' lirgm""1' r... . . iirw. climea "w IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND KLAMATH FALL?, ORE., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937 (Every Morning Except Monday)! Their Pictures Won First Prizes Complications Face Japanese As Planes Bomb British Staff Cars, American Zone Shelled REJECTS F. R. OUTLINES EXTRA SESSION GANO LEADER j""No o,ss l'rice Five Cents yia ri.i.nn a).iia) .1 ACE OFFEK Ml OF CIO MEET proposal "Smacks Insincerity," Green lares Afy'r Action Kit. o.i. i: '",r"I- ,f lOMlthl recclc(l (.. I. ,,. I"'' J'"1" M'"'" warring ,lrl ''l"'r r,v" ".. settled lit ,,,-"r ,U" I. Ill.l another C. I. 0. , l.tucd for : co"- Green I"!'1 reporters r'f, nl '''" '"''w,n , oi today's session ' ,,,., ,v.intlnn of Labor y,t i.ih.I I nil II I .m ill" lengthy ,,, io bun '"'' Atlantic joim j.. i.-' .1 '"" !'"; 1,1, -ar fi)uiii ii liliT". , 0I,hoii Mi ll II smacks of ... ....I l.nk cood (iillh. -....Li nrst hun' l J"ln I. (i ami then would xu lino a roiil'T.iice ui each lilf '"' agree lo mity wiiil'." ',1' : lo Hi" conditions lul tho telegram. ,k Immediately after the ,n h.id evinced U nocont iniiiiii'iit toward tho rcb- ,.tr (hurli'S I'. Howard. wrrclary ami president f mmiililial union ironi n IK. ,), win. Ii lullowcd turbu ..i notrki-ri commence- lha ne federation polity hlnit lite l'tlpr o( III ion movement while seek- in bark dlsiuitlsflra: ran plemtiKa. ir ai A. V. of L. leaders I. In clustered groups, tli ptsre plan which emerg ,wl' conference wlln ot hli ii Insurgent nfrsl Impression received derations high coiiiinai.il Ihe Irinli' suggestion was Union lenders, who i to lie iuolcd until they tli contents, hn Id llli'y fell I this was merely an at- iway public opinion, by the blame fur rontlliui'd pun Ihe A. K. of I.. it. opinion was apparcnl- moui that the fnlfiatlnn t Uoms ha k thu wnmltT i an "uncuudllluiial aur buNlii. VKIt. Oil. H (AP) The n rVuVrutton of Labor on votid utimiliiiDiinly to- iliiort nn fttlirndliif'llt to cner lalmr relation! art kera to vole by i si-liTting collectlv bor- lillU. LAKE SPUDS iVONDERLAND PUET MENU iN'VII.I.K. Oil. 11 (WNS) from Tulelake will bo it the niiimnl hamitiet of iMa-l'iiM aile Vonikrliuid in In riiiijtini-tlon wlih ml rniivi'iitlnn ot that or- Jin on Tue.day evening. a iniKMiKe from Alex ". president of the Turn- iiiiIht of rmnnierce. wna 1 here lo.l.iy by Ito.s seneral ihalnnnn of the "it. simlm Hint a ahli ' "Klamaih Netted Gems" rrive here In time for tha at Wllifh liiivrrnnr h'ratik fniim I lo be guest of INCOME TAX AS INCREASE IMINCTON, Oil. 12 (AP) ..v,w,.., iniii-D Aniorirnns '""in tax reining tn 1935 1 1)34, a treamiry report the 1!).1B tnxpnyora who i' ivm'I 'd Inronipa of '" 1. mill, not). No nnmoa lU'lliseil, l.';l relllrna ihnwo '2 Pemona had net In " H.90!.81 3,(100. They iiiinnnit .057,439,- rninp.iied wMh 4.004,420 "n' 111 miM II. III., nel "f H 2.7:ifi.sn2 nnn ti,. '"iiiiiiiled tn $51 1,400,000. ' 'no $1,000,000 .roup InerenneH aiki lull , ,)0OW 1 flKitin of 51. Iw whiik si:iuk I eh ' iiienno city .,,. """nip nertea at ; ne, ,., ,, UuUy tl V()m over .I1" "1 tO 0 "o heh il,n r,..i. Ui . " 10 inree 1 -k. win the losing r llrrnanl Kay llakrr fir ItolM-rt Van 1 aeior Here are llr.t prim wlnnera In Pauline, cla.a A. la Ihe dauchler of Mr. and Mm. Howard Prultl or route NO. z. Joanne, ciaaa u, la the daiiKhlor of Mr. and Mrn. Kred IHiiKninn. 8 34 IMty atrcet; Ilobcrt, clasa C. la the son of Mr. and Mn. I. K. Van Vaeior. CH l'lne etreet; Jitmes and Jack, clans U, are the ont of Mr. and Mr. ii M K.nv of cheniull: Heverlv Jean, clam K. la the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Matt Kohn. Jr., 510 Houth Klflh street; Hernnrd Hoy. SLAVS cor American Envoy in Syria Shot for Denying Visa For Assassin's Passport IIKIIU'T. Syria. Oct. 12 (AP) James Theodore Mariiner, 4 5, one of the best known Aniericuu fmelun aervlro offners, wna shot and killed today by an Armenian to whom ha hud refused a visa to enter the l ulled Suites. The assassin's nun felled the tall, scholarly consul general as he stepped from hla automobile before his office for the start of the day's official business. Mnrriner's chauffeur captured tho assassin. Poller, sfier a preliminary In veBtlKiitlon. said the killer's name was Mejnrdlrk Karayan. NU llulleta They reported he pumped sU bullets from a revolver Into Mar rlner at close range. The consul general wna struck In the head. ah(ioini;n and thigh, lie died in stantly. An Inveatlgalinf magistrate ex amined Darayan. The prisoner. police announced, admitted that Marrlnera refusal to issue a visa for Ihe United States was the motive for the attack. The authorities said the Amer Icsn official tine) blocked Karn yan's entry on the grounds of in sanity in tho Armenian s faintly. Marrlnor had arrived at tho couaiilnto general from his moun tain homo In llrouiiiiiiana, outside Beirut, when ho was attacked. Morrlner was knokn through out the diplomatic service in Kurnpe aa a quiet-spoken, ef fective ngenl of hla government, lie wan six feet tall and weighed about 1S6 pounds. Night Wire Flashes AIOIY 111IMHX M)MM)N, Oct. 12 (l'P The Kre-ncli nnilinwiiMlor wna iiinlfmfixHl to have Informed 1'oicIkii Nvrrolar)' Antlion) l:len liiilny Hint I nline may call several rlnsKOs of military rrNerven t cope with any situ ation nriaiiiK from Italy's re fusnl to wlllnlrnw her "volim tivra" fiiini Spitlti. VOH PK'KKTS KAN HAH 1 1TV, lu Oct. 18 Lulled Aiitoinolillo Workers union iiieki'ta imnl toiilgbl be fore the Kuril .Motor compiiny awiriiihly plnut nlilih was Imk eU by company offlclnla until "einplnyes ami lalmr inmM" alop acting "like a lot or kills." NO t'HAXCK JUNK At, Alnnka, Oct. 12 (I P) t buries II. Ilrowrr, 7i. King of the Art'llc" en routo lo New York, slopped here l day ami aald ho was poslllva there nan no chance the six soviet filers lost on a trnna liolar flight were alive. MAD ARMENIAN 1: ; .n 1' A JoAnno DIiikiiiaii - .. w- i Jnnir. anil Jack $! tho Kennell-Kllla attractive child clusa K. la the aon of Mr. and Mra. Police To Aid At Opening of Portland Mill POIITLANI), Ore.. Oct. 12 (VV1 Mayor Joseph Caraon Raid, today I hiil city police would protect any men who choose to return to their Jobs at the closed mill of the Ply lock corporation, shutdown yes terday alter labor violence broks out. "Any of the men who want to go bai k to work in the morning will bo given protection and f.ir many days to come," he said, add ing: "Police will allow no aaseni bliiKe of menacing mobs." He also said that state police would be ready to lend a hand if city police could not cope with the situation. The I'lyloi k officials closed the (Continued on Pag Tbiee) OREGON CONTRACTS FOR SPACE IN N. Y. WORLD FAIR NKW YOUK. Oct. 12 (UP) Oregon has contracted for spare in which lo erect a $130,000 dis play at Ihe New York world's fair in 19:i!i, Orover YVhalen. presi dent of the exposition, said to day. The agreement w-aa algned by Whalcn. Charles T. Haas, chair man, and Thomaa f. liunn, vice chairman. Hans said: "Oregon intends to be second to no state in ropie Kcmatlon at the (air. We've taken 5U.II00 square feet of breath spaco to let visitors to the fair meet its people mid see the products of iihelr Industry." The Oregon display will Illus trate the state's agriculture, for estry, mining, fisheries, wild life and other natural and Industrial resouroes, Unas said. Potatoes !,OS ANOKLKS, Oct. 12 (AP USUA) Potnlocs: 15 California cars arrived. 22 Idaho, 1 Oregr.n. ill unbroken, 6.1 broken on track, supplies heavy, demand moderate, market weaker for Husspts, steady for others: Idaho Itusscts, No. 1, $1.05-1.10, few as low as $1.00, few as high as $1.15, occasional fine qunlity hlghor, Stockton 'Vls cnnsln Prides, good qunlity, $1.30, fair qunlity $1.00-1.10, ordinary quality 70-75 cents. SAN FllANCISCO, Oct. 12 (AP USUA) Potatoes: 2 Cnllfornis cars arrived, 2 Idaho, 8 Oregon. 15 unbroken, 13 broken on track by boat 4 arrived, supplies lln eral, dc.ninnd fair, market steady. Oregon Klamath ltussets No. 1 $1.25-1.35, Idaho Itusscts No. 1, $1.00-1.25, few higher, California Long Whiles 85c-$1.00, some $1.16. v WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (UP) The lirotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Association of American Railroads tonigbt set tled their differences over spring cushion seats for head brakemen on freight trains. The brakemen won "spring seats with arm and hark rests." but the companies have the option of installing thrm in the Incnmntive car or In a shelter cab on the tenders. f r '.1. m Vy-i Beverly Jrao Koba ,yr?v " - 1. Nancy Taullne Pro lit picture conteat for 1937. Nancy Jack Baker. 1510 Pleasant 8t. SOCIAL AID TO COST $150,000 County Share in Program For AgetT, OlfierTAssis" SIS'? ance at Least $53,450 Klamath county's social assis tance program next year will cost the county at least $53,450 and will require expenditures by the county, state and federal govern, ment of approximately $156,000 Such was the statistical worry handed to the county budget com. mlttee vt its preliminary session Monday evening. And along with Relief Director Max Dudley s pro pysrd budget the committee re. celved a letter from State Di rector Elmer Goudy to the effect that he thought Dudleys' esti mates a bit low. Mate Share Kqual Here is the social service bud' get as now suggested: County Share Public assistance $24,500 Old age assistance 21.000 Dependent children 7.400 Blind aid 550 $53,450 State Share Public assistance $24,500 Old age assistance 21,000 Dependent children 7.400 Blind aid 550 $53,450 (Continued on Page Three) OFFICIAL PROBES OIL SCHEMES IN SOUTHERN OREGON PORTLAND, Oct. 12 (Si Day Karr, regional administrator for the securities and exchange com mission, laid today he was Invest! gating three oil promotion schemes In Oregon. "There Is no Intention on the part of the SEC to do any Injury to legitimate promoters," he said "We have no quarrel with that kind, but we have with any that may be seeking to take advantage ot a gullible public. "If there is any oil In southern Oregon, It has never been dis covered, but reports received by us slate that many people have parted with their good money a id gotten only fancy pieces ol paper In return. He reported Incidences of sate brush land sold to individuals tor amounts tar In excess ot the true value. DEER HUNT TAKES SEVENTH VICTIM CLATSKANIR. Ore., Oct. It (UP) Tolva Ttiomi, 23, was killed yesterday by a shot through the heart from the gun of his hunting companion, E. E. Clcer- clil, 36. Clcerchl wss following Tuoml along a mountain trail and his gun accidentally discharged while he was climbing over a log, be told the coroner. Tiiomi's was the seventh death attributable to deer hunting lo Oregon this season. i 1 t f 1 ' u Two Slain, Two Wounded As Agents Trace Indi ana Gunmen to Maine BANGOIt, Me., Oct. 12 (AP) D-nien wiped out the notorious Indiana gunman-gangster. AI Brady, and one of his mobsmen today In a sensational five-minute gunfighl on Bangor's busiest downtown street. A third gangster, superficially wounded threw down his gun and surrendered. One federal agent was wounded. The dead: AI Brady. 35, wanted for three slayings snd several robberies. Clarence Shaffer, Jr., a Brady mobsman. The wounded: James Dalbover, Brady mobs man; head grazed by bullet. Traced to Maine The name of the wounded fed eral agent and the seriousness of bis injuries were not immedi ately made known. The gangsters, who long have terrorized the midwest with their forays upon banks and their armed bravado against officers of the law, had been traced to Bangor by the department of justice agenta, working with In diana state police. Brsdy and his two companions went early today to a sporting goods store to buy ammunition. A squad of G-men stationed them selves in a vacant building across tbe street, with machine guns poised. When Brady. Shaffer and Dalhover emerged, the G-men opened fire. Gunmen Seek Cover The gunmen, surprised, sought cover, whipping out their pistols as they dodged behind posts and parked cars. They blazed away in return and busy Central street waa swept by the chattering cross fire ot machine guns and pistols Deputy sheriffs and Bangor police hastily cleared the streets psssarsliy mho -.sslrasulonsly esca escaped injury, and kept curious onlookers beyond range. But the destruction of Brady and his men was not as simple as the killing ot the more famous Indiana-born gangster, John Dil linger, who also fell before G-man guns. Tbe firing today went on for five minutes before Brady and Shaffer lay dead be fore the horrified gaze of scores of Bangor citizens on their way to work. Three Murders In the killing of Brady, the department of justice ended a career which they charge in cluded the murder of an Indian apolis police sergeant, Richard Rivers, an Indiana state police man, Paul Minneman, and Ed (Contlnued on Page Three) FRANCO WILLING THAT ALL FOREIGN AID BE REMOVED LONDON, Wednesday. Oct. 12 (UP) An Exchange Telegraph agency dispatch from Lisbon to day said that Nicolas Franco, brother of Generalissimo FTau- Cisco Franco, told Premier Mus solini that he preferred to have all foreign volunteers withdrawn from Spain in return for interna tional recognition of the insur gents' belligerency rights. Franco waa in Rome acting tor bis brother. The agency said Nicolas Franco described his brother as willing to dispense with further assist ance from Italian and Germs t) troops if he obtained guarantees that the Valencia loyalist govern ment would remove Its volunteers and the supply ot war materials to the Insurgents would not be cut off. CHAMBER FIGHTS EXODUS OF SCENERY PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 12 (UP) The Portland chamber ot com merce moved Into switt action to day to save Oregon's scenery for Oregonians. The chamber) Informed that a New York dally newspaper (Her ald Tribune) bad run a picture of President Roosevelt dedicating Timberline Lodge "on Mt. Hooc, Washington," wired the paper a correction. Mt. Hood is frequently quitting its Oregon boundaries for Wash ington, but not as much as Crater lake, which is occasionally found as far south as Lassen national park In California. TAX CUT BKKV SALEM, Ore., Oct. 11 (UP) State tax experts Intimated today that the state property tax tor 1938 might be eliminated If per sonal Income, Intangible and cor porate excles tax collections con tinue to increase. 8o far this year those taxes have yielded more than $6,200,000. Tax experts said that It might be possible to cut down the entire state property levy and even amass a surplus tor aupport of schools. lir KAIIL LKAP Copyright, 1937, by United Press SHANGHAI, Wednesday, Oct. 13 (LP) A Japanese airplane attack on three Hrltli!h embassy automobiles and a Japanese artil lery barrage which dropped IS shells Into tbe American defense zone In Ihe International oltlo ment intensified international complications In the Chinese war today. The Incidents occurred as tue Japanese, starting their most In tensive campaign of the war, launched an artillery attack at Shanghai, and simultaneously bombed Nanking. The fighting in Shanghai was carried almost to the gates of the international settlement as Japa nese artillery and infantry pound ed at Chinese lines near the be leaguered North station. One Chlnetie woman was killed but no foreigner was Injured. New Cohan Show Pokes Fun at F. R. BOSTON. Oct. 12 (JP, Staid Boston circles republican and democratic alike rocked with laughter today over George M. Cohan's tap-dancing satlrizatlon of President Roosevelt and the new deal. Cohan scored one of the most notable triumphs in his career last night in the world premier of "I'd Rather Be Right," George 8. Kaufman and Moss Hart's rib tickling muslcal-polltlcai comedy. The veteran comedian, return ing to his first song and dance role in 10 years. brouKhl down the house when, portraying a gen ial, tap-dancing President Roose velt, he crooned: "If I'm not re-elected, I'll never fear for hunger, I'll never fear for thirst; I have one son with DuPont, And another one with Hearst." Landon as Butler Tho satire, reminiscent of the annual gridiron club shows in wn.hinc.inn at which newsDaner- men poke good-natured tun at political platforms ana teaaers, nnrtrflvori "Alf lAllllOn" S8 SU OD- stlnate family butler for the Roosevelts who reiusea to explain to the "president" how he had balanced the Kansas budget. A entehv tune Called "Off the Record" music and lyrics by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz iian was the vehicle for many of Cohan's most successful sallies. Tho fir.t-nicrht audience chuck led particularly at these verses: "I sit up in my bedroom. Reading books like Silas Mar ner I'd read Sears Roebuck cata logues To get away from Garner. "My messages to congress Are a lot of boola boola: I'm not so fond of Bankhead, (Continued on Page Three) LAD WHO SHOT OSC GRID PLAYER FOUND IN NEW YORK pnifTi.AVTV opt. 12 ( AP) A 1 J.VP9N old lad's rear long wanderings between Corvallls and New York to r.'.ae auer wounding an Oregon State foot ball player were over toaay. t an ij.von.nn Portland at- torney employed by the boy's noronl. tlimect Tlvd EUlS OVCT to Fred' Mc Henry. Benton county district attorney. The youngster disappeared last December after William vanin Dosva.. twr-lA varrliir WAR Critical 1 wnnnilaJ hf hlaflt frOIH S shotgun. Cahill. now fully re covered ana living wun m onts in San Francisco, said he "scolded tne cnna. Levenson said the boy hitch hiked to California, suffering ex treme narasnip ana irequeuuj going without food or shelter. He worked his way to the east through the soutnern states. The attorney, finding the boy in Now York, said he advised him to return to Oregon and give himself up. CHRIS COLUMBUS IN SORRY SHAPE WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (AP) What with the ravages of years and the vandalism ot visitors, the Christopher Columbus sta tuary at the capitol has encount ered hard times. A checkup on the 445th an niversary of Columbus' arrival in the new world disclosed today that erosion has eaten deeply In to the globe held In his right hand. Furthermore, someone has broken all the fingertips oft the figure ot a woman In the group. Along one side Is the terse inscription, scrawled during the last summer: "Louise lovai Eugeue," The British consul-general, Her bert Phillips, called British con sular and military officials Into conference immediately after the airplane attack and communicated the Information lo London, but no statement was Issued. The attack bore a close parallel to that by Japanese fliers on a British embassy car six weeks sgo, in which the British ambassador to China. Sir Hughe Knatchbull llugessen, was shot In the spine. Britain protested that attack and the Japanese government formally apologized, but urged British and other foreigners to notify Japa nese commanders of any projee'ed trip through the area of hostili ties. It was learned that in this in stance the British embassy noti fied the Japanese command when the automobiles left Nanking for Shanghai. The cars, however, (Continued on Page Tbrte) JUDGE DENIES PLEAOFJURV Court Refuses Dismissal As Deadlock Persists In Fitch Murder Trial ALTURAS. Oct. 12 (Special) Still deadlocked after nearly 24 hours, the Jury in the trial of Byron Fitch on murder charges returned to Its deliberations to nigbt after Superior Judge Jami son had refused tor tbe second time to accept a hung-jury plea. Tbe Jury returned to the court room at 6:45 p. m. without a verdict, telling the court that they still stood 9 to i and that they feared it would be Impossible for them to reach a verdict. They asked to be dismissed. Judge Jamison replied that so far the Jury had been out only one day whereas they had spent six days hearing the evidence lu the case and that they were or dered to resume deliberations. Earlier tbe court had refused the same request when the Jury reported at noon that six ballots had been taken with the vote on each standing 9 to 3. Tbe jury did not slote whether the major ity favored acquittal, conviction or some other verdict. The Fitch case went to the Juiy at 7:40 Monday night. I BARBER WRITES PAPER HE KILLED WIFE, SUICIDES OAKLAND, Calif.. Oct. 12 Af Alvin King, 30, Merced barber followed his wife. Margaret. 22, in death today, carrying out a thrat he made in a letter to a news paper (Oakland Tribune) in which he stated he had killed his wife. Police reported King shot him self with a rifle In a hotel room as his landlady, Agnes Hawkins attempted to enter the room after she smelled gas. Mrs. King's body was found Inst night in a room in another hotel. The body was partly-clad and bore no marks ot violence. Police were directed to the room by a note sent the newspaper by King. L. M. Carroll, police lieutenant, said that although the note pur ported to be a slaying confession, an autopsy today bad failed to disclose the cause of Mrs. King's death. Police said this element ot mys tery was partly removed today by the finding of a second note In King's room which staled: "I did so wish not to harm her looks, and killed her with my hands." On the basis of the two notes. police investigators said Mrs. King possibly was strangled, but that the vital organs bad been sent to a pathological laboratory in an effort to definitely establish tbe cause of death. TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST LOCAL Francis Olds appointed chair man of Salvation Army campaltTO. Page 7. Seventeen Klamath county resi dents sentenced to federal prison, road camp terms for selling liquor to Indians. Page 7. Jury continues deliberation In effort to break deadlock after 24 hours' study ot Fitch ease. Page 1. Klamath county's share In soc ial assistance program to amount to at least $53,450. Total to be $156,000. Page 1. GENERAL G-men wipe out notorious In diana gangster and aide, wound another in downtown guu battle Wage-Hour, Crop Control Bills Requested From Congress by Roosevelt By JOHN R. BKAL United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 (UP) President Roosevelt today sum moned a special session of con gress to convent Nor. 15 and a few hours later. In a radio "fire side chat" to the nation, laid down a legislative program headed or recommendations for control of farm surpluses and federal regu lation of hours and wages. The president's principal pro posals for consideration by the special session also Included the bill for seven regional flood con trol programs similar to tbe Tenn essee valley authority to insure proper land use; and reorganiza tion of the executive branch ot the federal government. World Affaire Cited In addition to proposing that legislative program for the "im mediate future," tbe president spoke again of the International crises and said that world events might affect domestic plans "mott seriously." Turning directly to the Chinese- Japanese war, he said the United States' policy was to co-operate with other signers of the nine- power Pacific treaty "to see by agreement a solution of the pres ent situation in China. Not Too Slow In asking tor passage of the governmental reorganization bill. .Mr. Roosevelt also mentioned for eign conditions Indirectly, saying: I recognize that democratic pro cesses are necessarily and rightly slower than dictatorial processes, but I refuse to believe that demo cratic processes need be danger ously slow." The president presented his legislative program in such a man ner as to indicate that he expected the special session to start work on the program aa soon as It con venes, but left the impression that he did not expect each point w be enacted Into law before the regular session begins Jan. i. In the radio "fireside chat" personally explaining the reasons for calling legislators back lo Washington ahead of schedule. Mr. Roosevelt said impressions gained on his recent trip to the west convinced him that: Fanners Have Plan "The overwhelming majority of our citizens who live by agricul ture are thinking very clearly how they want government to help them in connection with the pro duction of crops. 'They want government help In two ways first. In the control of surpluses, and, second, in the proper use of land." Asserting that the people of the country are "less concerned that every detail be immediately right than they are that the direction be right,". Mr. Roosevelt added: "We intend this winter to find a way to prevent 4-cent cotton. 9-cent corn and 30-cent wheat with all the disaster those prices mean for all of us from ever coming back again. To do that, the farmers them selves want to co-operate to build an all-weather farm program so that In the long run prices will be made stable. They believe this can be done, and the national budget kept out of the red." Hits Business The president said at the start (Continued on Page Three) NEW POTATO MARKET SEATTLE, Oct. 12 IP) The British freighter Norman Star started opening a new market for Washington potatoes today when she lifted 6200 crates of "spuds" for South America. H. J. Migner ey. broker, said it was the first large shipment ever sent from here to South America. An ad ditional 5000 crates will be sent soon. The potatoes were grown in Skagit county. at Bangor, Maine. Page 1. James T. Marrlner, 45, Amer ican consul general at Beirut, assassinated by Armenian for re fusal to visa passport for entry to United States. Page 1. New George M. Cohan musical, satirizing Roosevelt and new deal, rocks Boston audience with laughter. Page 1. President outlines farm crop control .wage-hour needs for ac tion by congress In special ses sion set November 15. Page 1. AFL turns down CIO offer to submit dispute to conference ot two groups, claiming lack ot good faith. Page 1. Japanese planes bomb British staff cars, shell American ton at Shanghai. International com plications feared, rage 1.