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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1937)
1 The elamath news iviRE SERVICE WEATHER NEWS during High A: Low 45 At Midnight M 21 hour to B p. m. Trr Season to date ........................................ l.aa Last year to data ......... .01 Normal precipitation .......Ja k.. subscribe o full 1,1 and " rrlrM rail"! ""V,,.. A..,Hllr,l Press . ' ., ,T hllir. k"r""'...'Lr: t'oiiir. Ii "" IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND " I...... machine. bffM 0,1 1 292 Price Five Cents TWO SECTIONS KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1937 (Every Morning Except Monday)! No. t BLAST IN m KILLS ONE SAVED dews Buttle Gas iinC Out Bodies; i ir,.nl 12 Miles 1 llilTH't: - ,r,,pe.l n.c-n deep in L mini' " " " ,,, buttled heroiral- i. .mnkn Hint nangeiuu. rlllS (Ull UIO "' iited bodies. ,. elbow of the mine was ....I the blunt ocrurreil " .11 ..t tit hi, III.' fill rimer. .. ra it Minna ,ed. .nt burned, Ill" bodl shl up f i n Hi" depths r Al'lroiniaieiy o"" in.-liKtiiiR distraught hlldrcn "' pun-in"! irrlm procenings. ,,i it! Miles Ann) otitn wim ncam in ,( Hlrmluithiim. more (rum Hi" s.-cne. hl Sum Williams kiipi l.ir I tie li't. K.1I.V. miner, iirb n trlcken follow f ihem must have been lilurk damp'." he Mid. bt bate been enved If remained In a una II Filcb wm not demollsh- L the victim were cov- , lirn nu ideniiiuauon II. I rlll.nl Condition victim, Ivan I 01, no ..iiig near llie elbow by the explosion, wm at alive. He " "rl ned anil Marahal Wll he was the only person ear tin- blast "who did it life." , in critical condition at nucd on Page Six) Save the Tags Pheasant Ii nil lorn who find Utile tin taxi on Ihelr birds are ked by the Kluinutli Sportsmen's aaaoclntlon to turn In the tana to the Lorous company, Southern Oregon Hani warn, or Hay Telford. They will boeieiit to the guine ciiinmlaalon. Pheasants releaaed her llila fall from the gome commission were tanned In thla manner. The picture abowa a bird, allot Friday In a south-end field, with a tag on hla leg. COUNTY TAX BURDEN CUT .$7000 IN '38 Budget Committee Sets $711,66.08 As Total To Be Raised By Levy ITALY ACCEPTS TROOP RECALL Nation Insists, However, Both Sides Must Agree To Equal Withdrawals STORM HITS H PART OF ' - EST AREA ;0. Oct. 16 (API A swirled out of the today In the mldat of II season. 11 mcaaurrd up to five d covered ports of Auta, Iowa and Mln- kinw fell ateadlly In lis. S. !., for the sec- and covered moat of in third of the atate ilanket ranging up to ies In depth, atb was nttrlhuled to i. Mr. K. Frlce wm Mitchell, S. I.. when animed the back of a abbreviated football ween Slnut Falls and iiKh achonla wbb played llitig auow. i.'hea of snow waa re Tra.y, Minn., and at Ke. lown, rwlpltallon took the "ii. 'ml i a me u Kauaaa zlo 111 N'ebniaka. est teinperalure roc iwevcr, waa 24 abovo 'evlla I.nke, N. D. unw In aoino northern fnrecnat. Youth Kills Two, Tours With Bodies REDUCING f. F. WOMAN ANCISCO, Oct. Id (UP) reducing taliloln becauan j'ed lo reduce In a hur- Ana Marie Mullen, 4 2, ullcn'a husband, a rati- ha driver, took her lo a ner ahe collapsed. Phy r unable to relieve ln- t' within her body and icw noura Inlcr. LONDON, Oct. It (.Vl Count Dlno Orandl, Italy' delegate, told the non-intervention uhcomiult- tee today that Italy "accepta the propoaal for partial withdrawal of a certain number or volunteer from the Kpanlah civil war. The nine-power aub-commlttee adlourned until early next wc-k fler hearing atutemenla by tl.r Hrltlah. Krench, Italian and 'Jer- man membera. The nine dlplomiita, meeting In a tenao atmoaphero created by Hrltlah Foreign Secretary Anthony Kden'i demand for prompt action, heard the Italian delegate promise hla country'! "loyal and firm de Ira to cooperate." t'ranco-llrltUh Plan Offi-rnl The main queallon before the oteettng was that of withdrawing foreign volunteers especially Italian from the Hpanlah war tc remove the principal source of danger that a general Kuropean conflict would emanate from Spain. The adjournment, to conault the governments represented, came alter tho Earl of Plymouth and Amhaasador I'harlea Corbln had presented the llrltlnh and Krench proposals for getting; foreign wai rlors out of Spain. romnelent diplomats said tuere were about 1110,000 Italians In the Knsnlsh Insurgent armies now compared with 15.000 foreigners (Continued on rage ci HEARTSICK YOUTH LEAPS 22 STORIES FROM SKYSCRAPER SAN KltANCISCO, Oct. 16 (AP) Unrequited love apparent ly led to a 22-story plunge to day of Olo Charles Attlctwecd, 19-yeor-old son of O. I'. Attlct wecd, prominent real estate man of llerkeley. Tho body fell from the 24th story of tho Hubs building In the heart of San Francisco's flnnnclnl district, landed on a projecting wall of a two-story building and broke Into three pieces. Tho upper portion crashed through a skylight and fell at the feet of a dlshwnsher in a roBlnurant kitchen. Tho legs re mained on tho roof 15 foet apart. Investigators sold a note In tho youth's pockets was ad dressed to Corliude Richardson of Oakland and read: "I gave yon a .bracelet for Christmas, I tried to mako It a ring, possibly In some ojher world, I lovo you dearly. I do love yon darling. Your Muddy." The noto was not signed. NORTH ARLINGTON. N. J.. Oct. 16 111 The bodies of a don tor and his wife were found In a parked auto today and Police Chief (leorge Shlppee said an 18-year-old youth admitted he killed the couple -In South Paris, Me., several days ago. He drove here with the bodies In the rear of the phyhlrlnn's automobile, Shlppee suld. Tho youth arrested. Chief Shlp pee said, was Paul Dwycr, 18, of the Maine community, who wis found by two policemen shortly before dawn sleeping In the car's front seat will) his feet on the wheel. The slain couple, their heads apparently battered by a hammer were Dr. J. O. Llttlefleld and his wife, Lydla, both about 60 years old. North Arlington Is several miles from Nowark and the car was parked on a highway that divided the township from neignDonng Lyndhurst. Uiieslloncd About Money The youth was brought In to po lice heariuuarters for questioning about I1U7 police said be had In his pockets. Meanwhile, Shlppee said. Patrolman Norman Turner went out to examine the car and rushed back to the police station with the declaration that the wo man's body was under the rear sent. At this point, Shlppee said, the (Continued on Page Six) CHICAGO BOARD PUTS OUARANTINE ON VENEREAL CASE CHICAGO. Oct. 16 (AP) Posting of a quarantine sign on tho street door of a flat near tho downtown area marked a now departure today In the city's campaign to eradicate veneral diseases. A case of veneral disease was traced to tho building after a man, one or inouannns responu Ing to appeals for medical exami nations, appeared at a clinic for trentment. Dr. Herman N. Dundesen, president of the board of health, and Dr. lieorgo C. Taylor, di rector of tho venereal disease clinic, personally supervised the posting. Anyoiio leaving or entering a Quarantined house without auth orltatlon Is subject to $200 fine or six months Imprisonment. Dr. Dundesen snld quarantines will be used "only against per sons who refuse to aid in pre. venting the spread of venereal disease." The health depart ment, ho added, was not Inter ested In the "moral aspecta of these cases." By virtue of the elimination of the state property tax, the total amount to be raised by taxation for all purposes under the Klam ath county budget will be $7000 less In 1938 than It has been In 137. This was disclosed Saturday when the county budget commit tee completed Its work. Total to be raised by taxation under the committee's schedule Is J 7 1 5, ttt.08, against the figure for 137 of 1722.303.14. 40.IMIO lCe-wsy The state tax elimination did It. Last year the tax amounted to a little more than 140.000. In accordance with Governor Mar tin's announcement here last week, the tax will not be assessed In 1938. That gave the budget committee a 140,000 lee-way, and out of It 37000 was saved as a re duction on the 1938 levy. The voluntary levy for 1938 was set at 3257,766.08, against $243,193 for 1937. In that dl vision, the county is taking al most full advantage of the t per cent increase permitted by law. Current Expenses Increase Next year'a total current ex. pense budget Is set at $261,. 641.50, whereas It was $237,- 494.80 In 1937. These figures show the budget plans for the various funds in addition to cur rent expense: Road fund 1938, $112,210; 1937, $96,000. Market roads 1938, $17,200; (Continued on Page Six) Homeless Babies Born y in War-torn Shanghai MMDS A. MILLS "Al, Oct, IB (V)The fi of wnr-ravaffcri and 'wi Shanghai Is lu by an averngo of 700 'y, arrordlne in rii,n.na hay. '""'"Ullon bombs and "'"-Ha supplying their most of these war """l In Shana-haPa !- f itters and cellars. 'ii mud and dressed In they present a truly ""'iti'le. Backyard cats "d dogs fare more for " Hiving birth to tholr do tho fear-craied, t-blneso mothera who 1 driven from tholr mud hovels and straw 'lianeso bombs and now "' by cholera, beriberi diseases. Pb'cp In Coffins V tl "m, with their ilarv- '"K broods, make tholr """Ives In empty stores. sleep In coffins or live In the ruins of blasted buildings. Every day I have seen pitiable processions of theso homeless, destitute war-mothers bearlnc new-born Infnnls, mcro fragments of humanity, to clinics where they nre baptised with cholera disin fectant. Too weak to sustain life and too poor to sholtcr their yount. many of those forlorn mothers leave tholr Infants furtively on the doorsteps of American and other foreign householders. Othors doposlt their mltos of bablos In baskets especially placed outside of such Institutions as "The Door of Hope," run by the Catholic Sisters of Mercy. Sonio Discard Infants More desncrate mothers hurl Ihelr young in the river or leave them on garbage heaps outside the lntornntlnnal settlement. Those bablos who survive the horrors and rigors of war even (Continued on Page Six) "PROWL" CAR IN THREE-WAY SMASH AT INTERSECTION This Might be Shanghai " , . i .. ' .,r j.. s 1 1 in. ' ' I I " " If"'"" " '-MUjvlv-... What at first sight appears to be a scene of ravages of the Sino-Japanese war, or a view of shell-torn Madrid, where real battles rage, Instead Is a street scene In Germany's capital during a mock air raid. Heaps of wreckage filled the streets and black smoke filled the sky as Berlin citizens were given first-hand experience In self-protection In case of war. Oregon Goes Down Fighting Before Troy as Other Major Coast Games End in 7-7 Ties MKMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS ANGKLKS, Oct. 15 (UP) The University of Southern California football team tqpk on added Im portance in the Pacific confer ence race today, when the Tro jans rolled up an Impressive 34 lo 14 victory over the University of Oregon. Four of the five Trojan touch downs were made by Ambrose Schindler, USC's bid for All-American quarterback. Schindler play ed less tha half the game, but was the outstanding back on the field until he was injured early In the third period. Oregon's two touchdowns re sulted from mighty forward pat's thrusts, one of which swept the Orangemen 71 yeards down the field and across the USC goal line. The game was rough and bard fought. Darkness almost had fallen before the final gun barked and a half dozen athletes on each team bad been carried from the field. None of the injured was seriously hurt,' however. 200 SYRIANS RAID PALESTINE AS VIOLENCE GROWS JEIIUSALEM, Sunday, Oct. 17 (UP) All telephone communica tions In northern Palestine were cut off early today after 20V armed Syrians attempted to force their way over the frontier after a night of burning and terror. Violence, which broke out again yesterday, increased during the night. The children's village at Jezreel Valley, on the highway between Haifa and Belsran, was fired on. The village Is supported by Americans. Other marauders fired on the Kalandia airport near Jerusalem where police fought the attackers along a barricaded road. Throughout Palestine rioters continued their violence, growing out of protests against the Brit ish plan to partition the country between Arabs and Jews. During the excitement, the Grand- Mufti of Jerusalem, liuj Amin El Hussein!, who has ben under British guard since the out break of the Arab terrorist cam paign, escaped from the Mosque of Omar. It was believed the airport at- The Klamath Falls police department's-patrol -car-wgt some-' what battered In a three-way au to amashup at the Intersection of Oak and Broad streets Saturdcy night about 8 o'clock. The driver of the car which "struck the first blow" was lodged In Jail charged with running a stop sign, reck less driving and having no oper ator's license. James Hlghley was the driver of the car which, according to of ficers, failed to stop at the Oak street stop sign and crashed Into the rear end of the patrol car. throwing the machine against a sedan driven by Mrs. Eulalah Mc Klnnon. The police car rolled over several times after hitting the McKinnon machine, traveling about 60 feet in this manner. There were no injuries In the crash. Officers Jack Llnkenbach and Frank Blackmer said they were shaken up by the ride In the rolling paddy wagon. The police car was coming tip Oak street from the railroad de pot, Mrs. McKinnon was going In the opposite direction and the Hlghley car was going toward South Sixth on Broad street. Mrs. McKinnon was about to enter the Intersection when she stopped her I lackers at Kalandia had gathered car as the other two crashed. All j to prevent Dutch, Polish and three cars were badly damaged. Egyptian planes from landing. MAN KILLED AS CAR OVERTURNS Night Wire Flashes MILL BURNS Kl'UKNK, Ore., Oct. 16 (I I1) Kro of undetermined origin today destroyed the FUlicr Lumber Company mill near Mnrrola, one of the Inrgest In Lano county. A bucket brigade saved a tool shed and machine shop. MARTIAL LAW PHOVIDK.NCK, K. I Oct. Id (UP) (inv. Robert K. (Julnii tonight proclaimed niarllnl law for one mllo sur. rounding: Nnrrngnnsctt race track and ordered the Rhode Island National Guard to go to the -track "early Monday morning," dato of the sched uled fnll meeting opening, de fying a state Supreme Court ruling. DIVORCK I'ONTIAC, Mich., Oct. 1 (UP) Mrs. Dorothy King; Roosevelt won an uncontest ed dlvoiro today from (). Hall Kixmcvclt, brother of Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt. The president's brother-in-law did not pioar to deny charges of pxl renin cruelty, desertion and Indifference. FOOTBALL SCORES Coach Howard Jones of USC removed Schindler after the sec ond score, and Coach Prink Cal llson of Oregon countered by rush ing Gerald GraybeaU Oregon's 155 pound back-field star. Into the battle as the second period start' ed. Graybeal soon brought re sults when he returned a Trojan punt from mid-field to the USC 22-yard line. Plunges failed and on fourth down Robert Smith, Oregon right halt back, faded back and tossed high pass which Graybeal caught on the Trojan goal line. He fell over for the score and Joe Huston, guard, con verted a place kick. Schindler came Dack Into the game for USC and quickly fash ioned two more touchdowns. Two minutes before the half ended, Oregon contributed the most sensational play of the game. With the ball on the Oregon 29 yard line, Anderson tossed a flat pass to Ted Gebhardt. sub left halfback, who romped 71 yards down the right sidelines to scoro Southern California, while net' ting only five first downs, to two for Oregon, gained 173 yards Dy rushing to only 39 for the Web- feet: The Trojans amassed lis yards In the first halt, while the Webfcet were collecting Just nine. In the air, however, the Invad ing northerners displayed marked superiority, rolling no 192 yards (Continued on rage two) AFL EXPECTS TO OPEN OTHER MILLS IN PORTLAND SOON PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 16 (AP) Reopening of two and possibly three Portland sawmills within 10 days with AfU vom ers was predicted today by Wil liam F. Wedel, Lumber and Saw mill Workers' union president. Wedel. who bolted from a CIO union, declared: "from applica tion blanks now on hand we have the majority of workers in two sawmills. In 10 days, we expect to have enough exper ienced men for every position In at least two sawmills, possibly a third." He reiused to name the two mills, because "the CIO bunch will start intimidating the work ers again." Successful operation of the Plylock Plywood corporation plant for the third day brought an announcement from the AFL central labor council policy com mittee that no "general holiday" will be called Monday. Joseph Dubie, 62, of Fort Klamath Fatally Hurt On West Side Highway JAPAN CLAIMS GAS IN ATTACK America Accepts Invita tion To Conference Of Signers Of Pacific Pact FORT KLAMATH, Oct. 16 Special) Joseph Dubie. 62. waa killed Saturday evening when his car turned over in a ditch on the West Side road near here. Dubie, a French-Canadian by birth, was known locally under the name of Joe Bush. Reports of the wreck indicated Dubie was returning from a trip to the Nicholson ranch to sue about a wood transaction. His car, a model T touring car made into a truck, had slipped from the road on the left hand side, then crossed over Into the right hand ditch as Dubie attempted to regain the road, and toppled ov er against the bank, pinning Dubie under the windshield brace. Rib Punctured Heart The injured man was brought to Fort Klamath by the Nichol (Continued on Page Six) 167 COEDS DRIVEN INTO NIGHT AS FIRE HITS COLLEGE Ore. State 7, t'CLA T. Wash. Mate 7, Washington 7. No. Calif. 84, Oregon 14. Montana 13, 8KU 7. Idaho U, Utah State 0. California 14, Cal. Aggies 0. California 21, Col. Pacific 0. Oregon Frosh 21, SONS 0. . Nevada 27, Oclco State 0. Colorado U 14, Brigham Young 0. Colorado College 7, Denver 4. Utah 7, Greeley State 6. Marshall 21, Ohio Wesleyan t. South Carolina 12, Davidson 7. Morningslde 7, South Dakota State 0. Texas College 6, Arkansas State t. Tufts 20, Bates 7. Ralyor 20, Centenary 0. Vanderbilt t, Southern Meth odist 0. Rice 0, Tulsa 0. Auburn 83, Mississippi State 7. Florida 21, Sewanee 0. Duke 20, Georgia Tech 19. Arkansas 21, Texas 10. Texas Christian 7, Texas A & M 7 (tie). Williams 12, Bowdolu S. V M I II, Richmond 7. Wyoming 7, Colorado 8tate 0. Allegheny 21, Hiram 19. Lafayette t, Georgetown 0 . Virginia State 27, Howard (Wash.) 0. North Carolina College 12, St. Paul (Va.) 7. LSU 13, Mississippi 0. Texas Tech 20, Arizona 0. Rutgers 26, Springfield 0. . North Carolina 2S, Wakeforest 0. Wooster 15, Kent State 6. Conn. State 21, Worcester 6. Lebanon Valley 23, Delaware 7. Maine 13, Arnold 0. Boston 35, Clarkson 2. Ohio 19, Miami (Ohio) 0. Union 17, Vermont 6. N. Y. U. 69, St. John's (Md.) 0. Westorn Reserve 21, Baldwiu Wallace 7. Trinity 7, Hobart 0. Rhode Island 12, Mass. State t. Illinois College 7, Carthage 6. Washington (St. Louis) 13. Bradley 7. C. C. N. Y. 8; Susquehanna t. Harvard 0, Navy 0 Minnesota 39, Michigan t Dartmouth 41, Brown 0 Georgia 6, Holy Cross 7 Pennsylvania 6, Columbia 26 Notre Dame 7, Carnegie Tech 9 Tulane 7. Colgate 6 Pittsburgh 0, Fordham 0 Army 7, Yale 15 Illinois t, Indiana 13 Princeton 16, Chicago 7 Purdue 7, Northwestern 14 Alabama 14, Tennessee 7 Lehigh 7, Pcnn State 14. Vlllnnova 20, Manhattan 0. Syracuse 14, Cornell 6. Amherst 41, Rochester 0. Oklahoma 0, Nebraska 0, Iowa State t, Kansas 14. Michigan State 2, Missouri 0. Iowa 6. Wisconsin 13. Marquette 0, Kansas State IS, CORVALLIS YOUTH SENTENCED, FREED CORVALLIS, Oct. 16 (AP) Judge George sklpworth sen tenced Clyde Ellis, 14, wno snot and wounded an Oregon State college football player last De cember, to six years in the peni tentiary and then paroled him to his father. The youth critically wounded William Cahlll of San Fronclsco with a double barrel shotgun. Cahlll, who said he "scolded" the boy, hovered near death for several days. The boy fled and was found recently In New York. After Ellis pleaded guilty, the father agreed to keep him In school until he Is 21. VIRGINIAN ELECTED EPISCOPAL HEAD CINCINNATI, Oct. 16 (AP) The Rt. Rev. Henry Saint George Tucker of Richmond, Va., bishop of Virginia, waa elected presid ing bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church today. Bishop Tucker who is 63 years old, is eligible to serve six years before reaching the newly established retirement age. He succeeds the Rt. Rev. James Dewolf Perry of Providence, bishop of Rhode Island, who has served as presiding bishop for tho last seven years. SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa., Oct. 16 (AP) One hundred and sixty-seven coeds escaped in scanty attire early today when fire swept the historic north hall on the campus of Slippery Rock college. Nobody was injured. The of fice of President Charles Miller estimated the damage at ap proximately $400,000. The fire originated In the kitchen where preparations were underway for an ox roast on the occasion of homecoming day and the annual football game with Westminster college. Hundreds of alumni and other visitors gathering for the game saw the building, a three-story frame and brick structure, col lapse as flames enveloped it. The building housed the women s dormitory, tne college dining room and aJso the home quarters of President Miller and bis family. The thinly clad girls wandered excitedly about the campus, seek ing shelter from the early morn ing cold. They were taken into other college buildings and near by homes. Classes at the college, wbich has an enrollment of 543 stu dents, were discontinued until next Wednesday. Today's foot ball aganie and its homecoming ceieoraiion was canceuea. By KARL LEAF Copyright l7. By United Press SHANGHAI, Sunday, Oct. 17 (UP Fourteen Japanese plane dropped more than 30 giant bomb on Chapel In a terrific one-hour bombardment today. The sudden plane attack was aimed at the strategic Nanking- Shanghai railroad behind tho north station and was believed a prelude to another savage attempt to spilt the Chinese lines around Chapel, which border the Inter national settlement. Shell Displayed An earlier Japanese attempt was reported repulsed. Other ob servation planes took to the air ' to reconnoiter. Last night the Japanese dis played a purported Chinese gaa shell and charged that the Chines troops were using phosgene gas, one of the deadliest known. A Japanese army spokesman showed the foreign press a sam ple of a chemical In a shell al legedly captured from the Chi nese and identified it as phosgene and titanium tetrachloride. "We at present are 'not pre pared to retaliate," he said. The Chinese yesterday exhib ited documents signed by doctors In Nanking testifying that Chinese casualties were suffering front gaa believed of tbe mustard group. The Japanese spokesman call ed newspapermen to the shell- torn Japanese consulate instead ox the Metropole hotel where pre vious conferences had been held. He uncapped the shell and the room was rapidly filled with (Continued an Pag Six) FARLEY PRAISES NEW DEAL WORK IN OREGON TALKS PORTLAND, Oct. 16 (AP) The touring leader of the nation al democratic party. Postmaster General James A. Farley, told the Oregon Jackson club today President Roosevelt "has demon strated for all time the demo cratic party Is fit and able to govern." The president will carry on In the future as he has In the past," Farley said, and will work toward the end that America shall be a better place In which to live." The cabinet officer paused to dedicate a new East Portland postal station and then drove to Salem to dedicate a federal build ing. He will speak at Eugene tonight. "Peace Loving President" He gave assurance American need have no fear of war because (Continued on Page Six) EVANGELIST KILLS WIFE, "OTHER MAN," SUMMONS POLICE GREENVILLE, Pa., Oct. 1 (UP) Rev. D. T. Thomas, tO-year-old evangelist, tonight shot to -death the alleged "other man" In his martial life and then fatal ly Injured his wife by beating ber with a shotgun stock, police said. Police said Thomas fired upon Frank Hodge, 65, as the latter drove with the minister' wife t the Thomas home. The elderly minister, who ha never had a regular pastorate al though he Is ordained, was jailed (Continued on Page Six) TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST LOCAL County budget for 1938 com pleted. State tax elimination makes possible $7000 reduction in amount to be raised by taxa tion for all county purposes next year. Page 1. Joseph Dubie, 62. killed as car overturns on West Side road near Fort Klamath. Page 1. '' County Juvenile work reorgan led, with Helen McCarter hand ling program on one-officer basis. Page 6. Special party arrangements planned for Klamath people who want to go to Oregon-Oregon State game next weekend by train. Page 10. On Page t of today's paper will be found special pictures made at the time of Governor Martin' visit to south-end potato fields. GKNKRAL Terrific explosion In Alabama coal mine kill 32. Page 1. Italy accept proposal for par tial withdrawal of foreign vol unteer In Spanish civil war but insist both side recall same number. Page 1. U. S. formally accept Invita tion to attend nine-power treaty conference on Oriental crisis. Secretary names delegation or five to sail for Brussels. Page 1. Youth kills elderly doctor and wife, hides bodies in doctor car, flees south along Atlanti coast. Page 1. Postmaster General James A Farley praises new deal's accom plishments in addresses dedicat ing postoffices at Salem, Port land. Page 1. Seven hundred homeless, starr ing infants born daily in bomb shattered Shanghai. Page 1. IX THIS ISSUE Pag t Pag t Page I Page t Page 4 Market, Financial News, Page t Recreation Notes Page I Society Page 8 ft 7 Sports . Page t South-End New ...............Page I Church News . Clly Briefs Comics and Story Editorials Family Doctor i -f 8 j 1 i I II I i t 1 3 . !