Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)
PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October STOCKS GUI SLOWLY FROM TUESDAY LOWS (Continued from Pag On) nd coordinate credit and other machinery to "achieve and main tain an enduring prosperity, tree from the disastrous extremes of booma and depressions." The president, apeaklng at ceremonies dedicating the new federal reserve building, made no direct reference to the recent tumbling stock market or down swings in business barometers. Partial Answer A portion of his address, how. ever, appeared to give a partial answer to those who have blamed administration policlea for the stock market plunge. Reciting that the government has made mny changea In Ita monetary and credit machinery In the last few years. Mr. Roose velt said that "it must continue step by step to make the bank ing system what it ahould be, "We must not complacently suppose that we have achieved perfection," he asserted, add ing: No Longer IBIS" "By the banking and security exchange acta of 1933, 1934 and 1935, the federal reserve system was given Increased power to Improve banking conditions and to aid the government In com batting practices which were evil In their results. "Those power have been con centrated to a greater degree than before In a single public body, so that they can be used promptly and effectively In ac cordance with the changing needs of the country." The president served notice the administration plans no re versal of its banking policies, ae aerting: "1937 la not 1913: nor do we want to turn the hands of the clock back." Glass Praised Earlier, the executive referred to creation of the reserve sys tem In President Wilson's ad ministration. He sjke, too, of "the courageous leadership in the congress for which the sen ior senator from Virginia. Car ter Glass, will always deserve the nation's gratitude." Glass waa Instrumental In creation of the reserve system. Re-outlining his often-expressed goal of gaining "for all our people the greatest attainable measure of economic well-being" and the "largest degree of eco nomic security and stability,", the chief executive continued: Perfect Machinery "To advance the country to wards this goal is the real mis sion of the federal reserve sys tem. "It cannot be attained by that system alone, but neither can it be reached without the proper functioning of our monetary and credit machinery. "That machinery must be steadily perfected and coordin ated with all other Instruments of government to promote the most productive utilization of our human and material resources. "Only In that way can our economic system and our demo cratic Institutions endure." NEW YORK, Oct. '10 (API Robert W. Bingham, American ambassador to Great Britain, said today there is no Justifica tion for the recent decline In the stock market. He added it waa "forced up on the country by the brokers and bankers in New York City and throughout the rest of the country." "They are constantly attack ing government and the credit of the government and also the unbalanced budget," Ambassador Bingham said. "I think they brought all of this on them selves." GOVERNOR VISITS ALTURAS, PROMISES ROAD PROGRAM ALTCRAS Governor Frank Merriam of California arrived here Wednesday afternoon from Sussn ville where he attended the meet ings of the Shasta-Cascade Won derland association and the Three Flags highway association. Governor Merriam spoke to the school children at the high school gym after which he attended banquet in the Mies hotel. The governor promised, If re elected, a balanced budget and. after hearing the wants of Modoc county promised them if he is again elected to the highest office In the state, he would personally see that Modoc county will not be forgotten In the matter of roads and other wants of the county. telephone that th three had stop ped for gasoline at Kenmor and then headed towards Seattle, Th garage attendant at Ken more aald the trio was hssvlly armed and made no efforts to conceal their arms when they atopped for gasoline, police reports said. Th wounded man, shot In the shoulder and apparently not seri ously Injured, police said, gave the name of Bob Weiss. The automobile In which tl.e men fled from Yakima last night bore Oregon license pistes. The number, which Yakima police oh' talned, corresponded with that on th automobile from which the men fled here, police reports stated. E TWO SHOT IN WILD CHASE THROUGH SEATTLE SUBURB (Continued from Pag One) bile and were fleeing over a fence. Police chased their automobile several blocks. Agents of the federal bureau of , Identification Immediately lock charge of the case after the shoot ing. They would not comment on whether they believed th trio had any connection with th Rosa kidnaping case In Chicago. Patrolman M. C. Pease and Jack Hayson shot and rapture! the men after a speedy chase over the Montlake bridge, In the uni versity district. The trio drove Into Roanoke street, which comes to a deadend. There th three leaped from their machine. Earlier, Police Chief William H. Sears had been Informed byi (Continued from Pag One) th low altitude of 10,000 feet before it struck an isolsted moun tain ridge In remote northwest ern Utah. It may show thst the plan bit a audden drown-draft which pull ed it into th mountain. Or. if It recorded a austained low flight it would Indicate that other of th Airliner's Instruments were de fective, because Pilot Earl D. Woodgerd made a practice of fly ing extraordinarily high over the dangerous Western mountains. SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 20 CT) A county-sponsored Investigation into the tragic crash of a luxurioua malnliner" was completed today even aa bereaved relativea and United Airlines officials claim ?d th 19 broken bodies recovered from the splintered wreckage high In th Uinta mountains. Joseph Hopkins of Coalville. Utah, coroner of Summit county, in which th accident occurred Sunday night, announced "that all th procedure necessary in an In quest waa completed Tuesday at the seen of the crash," "Death by accident" was his official verdict in the accident In which It passengers and crew of three lost their lives. Throughout the night relatives of the victims visited a crowded mortuary In the southwestern Wy oming town of Evanston, identi fied bodies and arranged for their transportation to homea acattered throughout the nation. It is likely that all bodiea will be sent out of her ( Evanston i by late tonight," said Colonel O D. Tuttle, United Air representa tive. He aald relatives were per mitted to view only on body at a time, aa they sought to complete identification. United Airline officials and de partment of commerce representa tives remained today at a camp es tablished near th crash scene. Harry W. Huklng, Salt Lake Cit western division superintendent of flying for United, said Jack Hurley, operating engineer. Is in charge of the camp, and, with Oliver Rosto of Oakland, depart ment of commerce representative, la making the Investigation. Huking said no attempt would be made to salvage any part of the ship with the exception of Instru ments that might aid in the final hearing. Three Investigations are plan ned. A federal board appointed by Secretary of Commerce Roper Is scheduled to meet here Satur day. United Airlines will con duct Its own Investigation. A third probe will be mad by the U. S. postal department. AMERICAN FARMER DEGREE AWARDED TWO OREGON BOYS KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 20 (UP) Oregon, with th second largest delegation, 43 boys, to the national convention of Future Farmers of America here, placed two boya among the 75 to win the coveted American Farmer degree. Robert Stults of Cloverdale, Ore.. and Verllne K. Herman of Myrtle Point, Ore., were the two Oregon winners. Stults is past president of the Oregon Future Farmers, ar.d runs a 64-acre dairy farm in Tillamook county. Young Her man rents a 183-acre farm in Coos county upon which he runs 100 head of his own Shropshire shep. He was formerly secretary of, the Oregon Future Farmers. With the week-long convention eluded, the boys will leave soon for Oregon where they will ar rive Oct. 25. They plan to take the southern route borne, stop ping at El Paso, Texas, Oct. 22, where they will be entertained by the Texas F. F. A. LEO CARRILLO TO SEEK GOVERNORSHIP SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 (P) Leo Csrrlllo, motion picture stsr, waa preparing for a featured role In th theater of politics today. Th noted actor said he would be a candidate for governor of California at the 1938 election "to take this state out of mach ine politics and restore It to Its rightful place In th sun." The actor said he did not know on what ticket he would run. The actor's great grandfather, Carlos Antonio Csrrlllo, was pro visional governor of California In 1835. Carrillo himself Is a sup porter of President Roosevelt and the new deal. nOlBLK HIK.IDE BERKHAMSTED, Eng., Oct. 20 (P) Francla HIM, 20, and Marjorle jtlaydon, 15, lay aid by side on a railway track and were decapitated today by a train. They left aealed letters to their parents. DEFENSE IS JAP GENERAL (Continued from Pag On) th Chines line at dawn. The Central (Chinese) Kws Agency said that th Chinese communist army bad "wiped out" 8000 Japanese at Hslnkow In northern Shansi provlnc on th northern front. By JAMKS A. M 11,1.8 SHANGHAI, Oct. 20 (P) Cha pel was mercilessly bombed for 15 hours today while I mad a survey of this historic Chinas residence section on th northern edge of th International settle ment. This wss th sixty-ninth succes sive bombing Chapel haa endured without yielding to th might of Japans war machine. I found Chines forces strongly atrnchd and In high spirits. Whole square miles of wrecked homes, looted shops and shattered factories. Interspersed with debris- strewn alleywaya, told a grim story of the frightful ordeal Cha pel's million inhabitanta endured Live Below Earth Aald from the hosts of soldiers living below earth Ilk ground moles, th only sign of lit waa atarving cata and dogs, roaming through streets and alleywaya. whining for food and water. I saw many animals wounded by shrapnel. Dead canary birds parrots and other feathered pets lay In their cagea. Here and there were mangled forma of dead soldiers and civilians. As I dashed from house to house, the death-Ilk silence was broken by th sinister drone of squadrons of Japanese planea overhead. They dropped a num ber of bombs, but most of them fell wide of their marks. Crlss-Croosed With Trenches Two exploding bombs Jarred th earth violently and covered my steel helmet with mortar and dust. Through clouds of debris and dual. I saw wounded civillana and sol- diera nearby. Boy Scouts were acting as stretcher bearers. They carried away the aeriously wounded. I made my way through the ruin-littered streets, hugging walla for acant protection. 1 found the city criss-crossed with miles of xlg-sag trenches. Great barriers, formed by barb ed wire entanglementa, atone pill boxes and sandbags blocked streets, most of which were Ut tered with glass from smashed wlndowa and with steel shell fragments. These made walking difficult on the cobbled atreeta. Land Mine But th greatest hsiarda were land mines planted in th middle of streets, ready to explode at the slightest touch. The. Chines also have devised Ingenious tank trap designed to bring disaster to Jap anese mechanized equipment. Amid all the devastation, th famoua administration building of the North railroad station stood like a fortress. Two shell-blasted upper floors of this towering lon crete and steel building still were smoking from yesterday'a fir. 'ut below, on th first and basement floors, hundreds of Chinese troops were nonchalantly ahootlng dice. Otbera slept. CALIFORNIA, OREGON AGREE ON LICENSE PACT (Continued from Pag On) certain charges mad for private automobila owners moving cars through nearby statea after tak ing factory delivery. A Klamath woman who took delivery in the east of a new car waa forced to pay $7.50 in Nev ada. Snell In a letter said that he could not understand th charge, but that he believed th money would be refunded when It waa made plain to Nevada au thorities that the Klamath wo man was a private owner and was not "caravanning" the car to th west coast. A Kansas man, bringing a ear to Klamath Falls to turn over to a local man, was charged 822.50 for caravan license In California. This car was to be presented by a Kansas resident to a Klamath Falls man. A memorandum of reciprocity agreementa has been prepared by Ray Ingels. director of motor ve hicles of California, and Secre tary Snell. It follows: 1. Full reciprocity In lawful use of the highways of California and Oregon by private passenger nonommerciaveMclepperly Too Late to Classify WANTED Experienced house keeper, reference. Phone (68. 10-23 FOR SALE 12-gauge shotgun, double-barrel. 1103 California or phone 1784. 10-20 WILL BUILD warehouse n 8. P. spur to suit tenant. Phone 1862J. 10-22 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness and lovely floral of ferings extended during our be reavement, the loss of our beloved huabandt. Dale Beck and Val Phillips. MYRTLE BECK NEVA PHILLIPS. CARW OF THANKS W wiah to sincerely thank our many friends of the Forest Lumber company for all th kindness and sympathy ahown us In our recent bereavement of my half brother, Fred Jackson. ANDREW ANDERSON AND FAMILY. licensed by hona-fid residents of th atat whr licensed. I. Full reciprocity In lawful us of th highways ot California and Oregon by small non-commercial trailers or semi-trailers licensed aa and when required by bona-fide resident owner In the stat In which th towing vehicle Is licensed. I. Full reciprocity In th law ful us of th blghwaya by com mercial trucks, trailers,' semi trailers, motor busses and bus trailers, properly licensed In the stat In which th owner resides; provided such vehicle la operated exclusively In Interstate com merce while operating aa a non resident vehicle, 4. Any vehicle operated aa a non-resident vehicle In California or Oregon juid engaging In any Intra-stat commercial operation shall become subject to all provi sions of th law In th earn man ner aa a resident vehicle. 5. This reciprocity shall apply to licensing ot vehicles only and shall not relieve any class of non resident vehicle from compliance with all rulea and regulations ot the public, service or public utili ties commission of the state of Oregon or the board ot equalisa tion or the railroad commission of the state ot California. (. These benefits pertain to the statea of Oregon and California only and residence Is th deter mining factor. No non-resident ot either of these statea shall avail himself ot these reciprocal bene tlta by th licensing of his vehicle In cither of the statea, without first having become a bona fide resident thereof. T. Full reciprocity In lawful operation of vehiclea upon the highways ot California and Ore gon under operator's or chauf feur's licenses of bona tide resi dents of either state; provided that a minor over th sue ot 16 years but under th age ot 21 yeara ahall apply for an operator s license If operating a moror ve hicle In either ot these statea oth er than the atate of residence. He shall apply within 10 days Imme diately following entry Into eith er of these states. 8. Where vehicles are proper ly licensed In the resident state permission to be granted during current license period for gainful employment In non-resident state. FORMER COAST LEAGUE MANAGER HIRED BY INDIANS CLEVELAND. Oct. 20 (p) President Alva Bradley of the Cleveland baseball club announc ed today appointment of Oscar Vltt. manager ot the Newark club of th International league, as new manager ot the Indians, re placing Steve O'Neill. O'Neill be comes a Tribe coach, Bradley announced. OAKLAND. Cat., Oct. 20 Oscar Vltt declared today that his appointment as manager of the Cleveland Indians baseball club culminated an ambition he had cherished for the last 15 years. "I've been pointing for a major league manager's Job for the last 15 years," Vltt said. Vltt said he waa aorry there waa no chance of him taking Joe Gordon, Oregon university young ster, with him to Cleveland. He declared Gordon, second baseman at Newark last year, waj the most outstanding player be had ever seen. (Continued from Pag On) by former Rep. William 8. Den nett, brought this objection from Andrew J, Humphrey, a charter member: "Mr. Hoover and Mr, Landnn are on opposite sides ot this question, and there Is rivalry f' control ot th next regular convention. We should steer clear at this lime ot any unre served action." The republican national com mittee will meet In Chicago No vember 6 to vote on holding lb unusual convention, which would be a prelude to th 1938 con gressional campaign. Mmlon-Vandenberst Parallel There have been reports Lan don would prefer that th con vention adopt a platform dealing specifically with current Issues, such as he discussed Isst night In his first major speech sine the 19.16 election. Observers noted a close par allel between Landon's criticisms of Roosevelt policies and those voiced from time to time by Sen ator Vandenberg (R-Mlch.) Lan don stressed demands for revi sion of the social security and Wagner laws, which Vandenberg haa been seeking. Aa In th 1936 campaign, I.an don said many ot the Roosevelt objectives were good, but he ob jected to the methods. Lamlon-Johnson Parallel Congressional observers also noted a similarity between Lan don's criticism of th Roosevelt policy with reference to Jspan and that voiced In a statement by Senator Johnson, (R-Callf. ) Both asked In effect how far the president intends to go In his proposal to quarantine th far eastern war. These two expressions, to gether with similar comments from other republicans, fore shadowed an almost united re publican attack at the coming special aesslon on the adminis tration course In the Sino-Jspa-nese conflict. EMBALMED BODY OF MAN DISCOVERED IN BLAZING CAR (Continued from Pag On) Issued to John Crom of Blooming Prairie, Minn., a hdrse buyer who had been "traveling In the south" for about 10 days, authorttlts said. The body was burned almost beyond recognition and clothing LAKESHORE INN Dining and Dancing Chicken and Steak Dinners , 60c to 91.83 Mixer Only Orchestra Musle rhone 3 a. y S VIA BOUTS . 1 m. ar . ...c.Jtun.cWr,vr"." " -I rt.amlin dcao. end ujetuei at And I nesz r r u.PttUB. tri- "WtfSSStSWBSe'S ale""? ears tr BiniBttI, M m. OTytium - Francisco aw--- te. " wc I i earvtc. IT COSTS USS TO AVEl It TRA'M 111 r" i.mwt .Ur- ..too "" destroyed. A charred rope at tached to th front of th auto mobile Indicated It bad been towed there, A suitcase. Its contents de stroyed, also was found In the car. ' Dr. Frederick Schmidt of Killna. who examined the body, deter mined that It has been embalmed and estimated that the man wa past middle age and weighed ap proximately 150 pounds. Prosecuting Attorney William Stewart sulci he hail been Informed that from did Rut fit the descrip tion of the dead man. In Chicago, federal agents aald Ihey did not believe the body tlitit of Hobs because first reports said the mini had only four lower teeth. Hobs, Ihey wild, had ll dill set ot teeth although soma were false. E-POWER ENVOY SIS II EUROPE (Continued from Page One) glum and the Netherlands will be represented st the conference. Far Kast Merilnllnn l-'lrnl All attempt at mediation of the far eastern conflict will be the first task ot the Brussels peui-e-seekers, according to authoritative sources, with the conference re porting the results ot Its elforts to the league of nations in the role of a sort of "cummltteo of reference' of the league along with recommendations for further action In the event mediation fails The American delegation Is ex pected to sssiime the role of an "Influential observer," lending Its weight without actually Involving th country In any foreign entanglement. E (Continued l'm Tag On) to determine lha best method for grant lug belllgerenry rights to the Spanish factions. 3 Immediate and eiiual "token" withdrawal of volunteers from both sides without walling for the commission's report. Russia Mystery The big question remaining In I he mlnils of the nine power dele gates tonight was: What will Rus sia do. The Soviet delegate, Ivan Mulsky, yeaterday rejected a French compromise plan calling for "proportionate" withdrawals of vo hi n l eeis to be followed Dy settlement of- lha belligerency question. Russia ataunrheat sup porter of the Spsnlsh loyalists, refuse-d lo ,.,,. ery oi,,.,;' H F unll Spain MT Itl.. PLYMOUTH, u. ...-eu in p --soy on a letter days ago It hs rrl, 7. nrflr, k.-"i ' m"!" w'l.ta S.J u ""at iii. i,r"" opened and foni.!. rheek. Ii .m V"UI,I . sender In Ilo.ton "'"" KLAMATH COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. A list rails Title Insurance Karrows KI.IIKItT H. V HATCH 111 So, Fourth HI. Phone I HO sassBsse.. Service Deptrbj( W He(. A l U-..I .. . Modern EltV atore 121 H. Illh HI. LONDON. Oct. 20 W) Tho inn Intervention sun-committee tod.iy euipowtred Its chairman to consid er means of carrying out Italv's compromise proposal -also ac cepted by (iermany on withdraw al of foreign volunteers from Hie armies fighting In the Spanish civil war. like your cigarette A p In-f hlfnJ of th fine if Inirtdictii. BinimilU.I bra rniitit Timula -r.rU.ru CobS. Ciwk jMlLUNlii. rodinf an inuiht or minm nld Jb straitht hkiky, Ifi. grua Mutral aUHa 30 tfaJglilhkak)r N mo lit old 1 tUatCbl lusty nt ill ti mrw i.td CONTINCNIAl 1 I SUll PINT I C .uuoua.,1 Wf oio ""- I I OiDjqUAIvEt ' I I hcre'i barrel of quality is n XSk wij I bottle and it doesn't cost bus raf ifcwkw TOA. mtfSC A - was STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY This whiskey is 2 years old Also AvaiUbli in Ryt PINT 80 QUART $1.50 If you've a taste for quality.an eye fofT don't miss this "double-rich" Kef straight Bourbon, made in the good Kentucky way. 90 proof. y ' -AiiBonmi PINT 85C QUART 1.55 Golden Wedding has had nopeenfo( years. Its golden taste comej nj iamous Dlencl. xou Know ;j hcadine with Golden Wedding. 90P a . BLENDED STRAIGHT WHISM Taws tclMaley pradawts era avadsMs " J5 QUART $JJI 1 I Copr. 19i7. Schenley Distributors, 'J J
