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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1928)
WEATHER, ORRUON: rlr lonlght and Thursday, but cioudy on th coat; normal tempsratur and humidity. Moderate to fresh, northwest wind on the count. Aniated Press and United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade ''MVKliMITV W'il-'WH tun Old, Price Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6,'.1928 Number 6355 City Edition The Old Home Paper BIG PLANE TO SOAR ON Tackles Atlantic! wear 1 ROW "Southern Cron" Will Essay Mod Danger ous Flight of All FIND LOCATION FOR ; TAKE-OFF ON BEACH .Four llrruv THI of I'rrlla Kami In Mturuiy W father of MM 1'arlflr) American .avlgntnr Itecclviw Illicit Tribute for He niarkalile Work In (iuldlng I'lann. SUVA. FIJI, June 6, (A. P.) The Southern Cromt will hop off at 3 p. m. to morrow from the beach at Nanelal, 16 miles from hero, on its 1750 milo flight to Brisbane, Australia, flight commander Charles Kings-ford-Smith announced late tonight. This would be 7 o'clock Wednesday night, Pacific coant time. Wlrr??KiG HOP 1 .'ft . i T ' FOR ITALIA i Early Victory for Hoover Predicted by Backers Robbed Recluse Optimistic Famous Scatter Gup Ar tists Arrive in Kla,. ath Falls Today DOUBT RADIO WORD KLAMATH CLUB AIMS AT TEAM 1ST PLACE KAN8AS CITY. June 6. (API final word can not ba written. The drive to clinch the repub- Even then many party leadera n presidential nomination Tor point out that no national con- Herbert Hoover la on, but wheth-' ventlon la bomb proof against er It succeeds depends on the the numerous uncertainties which u.,.j r v. c;.mlv 'ability of bla manager to orer-lcrop np at any time in political WOiea txpiorers rirmiy conje h mny obitacle, Oppon-! maneuver.' . BelieVe Dirigible In ents are placing In his war. I One of these la considered in Franz Joseph Land Encouraged by national com- some quarters aa apt to come to .. mltlee decisions which In the a bead as a result of the dtsap- laat two days have brought 22'polntment expressed in the corn SOME AUTHORITIES delegates definitely under the belt over President Coolldge's Hoover banner hi backers are ! veto of the McNary-Haugen farm expressing Increased confidence i bill. ' ', x that ho can go ovr on an early v me iB .ne Hoover camp. One uf Reported M.O.H. Mnuiaar ballot. where there has been activity for Which Were llrmrtrtl to Have The convention will be In fulldaya. profesaa to be worried over ' limn Rwlvwl From Lost Blimp ' blast a weok hence, but many of I the outlook. James W. Good, Kouml to be KabM- Kumor Tl.u;h men who will play a b!g the Hoover campaign general hand In the selection of the nam- iaslmo in a statement made pub .unun. - . "-.,. Ine6 are et yet 0 lhe gceooj Hie today said that national com Lowdcn la still to come. O'iir-snltte. decisions, seating Hoover MOHCOW. June 6. WKKa-1 1 Df Kansas- la an absentee. delegates from Florida. Louisiana lion In Moscow, rauned by a j .. , -.- na- notyet!and Mississippi "will, of course. growing belief that the missing , ., .Down bla band, won't be I disappoint anyone who hoped that dirigible Italia had come downjnere untn Sunday. Leadera ofMr- Hoover could be robbed of a rraiu Joser i.sua easi 01 th .ouii.d farm revolt are ! block of southern delegates.' ttplitbergen gave way to vague iJul ,... to ,B0W up ..Xne TallBf of the national i 'or the 19th annual state trap doubts today when at least one I ., . . h . .,., i, e0m- committee" Good declared, "not'afcoot which will be held Friday, Individuals Prom Local' Aggrega tion Expected to Acquit Helves WKb. Credit Friday. Saturday and Knnday; Frank Troeb, Greatest Amateur, Will Com pete In Big Hhrot. Steady, keen-eyed gunners from Washington, Oregon and Cali fornia are beginning to stream into Klamath Falls to be on hand i mnnoiinm WLMtm OF PAYROLL ON FRIDMLf CASHJODAY f of the 8 0 8. messages thought to plete, and some of the big nnln-lonly assure the nomination of have been picked up In "Iberia , d deleIalloni .,.,, ,h.;Mr. Hoover, but advances the convention city, hold their can- cause of republtoanlsm tbrongh- cuses and chart their course, the 'out the country." mtxjook radio Instructions sent out from Moscow concerning res- Undaunted by tho fact that every loan .r .... u I womnn attrmpting to fly arross j i"'" a ran. ih. Ailanilr has lallrd and all but The failure of the big Siberian A -stretch of sand three miles . on j,,,,, a melts Karhsrt. 10, will : radio station which has been long, deerlbed by Klngaford-1 acronuiany Wilbur Hlults In Ills! calling No bile regularly at Inter- Smith as "equal to the beat run- flight from America. This tele-1 raa e( jo minutes, to secure a ... ....... ' k. . k. V L . rnm . 1 . - . . i way In the world," will serve to gel the Southern Cross In the . air In continuation of Its long flight from Oakland. Calif., to Sydney. Australia. . ' The government yacht I'lnneer will leave at 7:10 a. m. totnor- raw 4l&;v a. m. nsnnrvuri ra eltlr eoaat llmw, for Naselal car rylug too gallons of petrol and supply of lubricating oil. The four aviators, Klngsford- (Continued on pasa five) phJto. by NKA Service from lie ; rponHe haa caused further mls Ito.lou bureau, ahow.s Miss Ear- . -jy- hart J.it before she loelt oKj noted pn. "K7l.nd.hlp:" .r,,.;r.:,,h V,I. d I . Zamuylorh, cling to the Idea that I ihw Italia rams down on Franx Land and that the tlrr i 1 1 1. It I H H II K 1 II niMsaea fwonrted to have been picked up regarding thta In North Dvtnek was genuine. Guided by expert opinion, the (Continued on page, I TWENTY REBELS ARE KILLED IN death mm MISSES ROGERS Announce Program for 1928 -Women's Convention in City Delegates attending the 28th fair will be held at the home of CAPTURE THREE JAIL ESCAPES annual meeting of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, which will be held In this city June 25 to 28. will hear addressee from prominent men and women, according to the program Jnat 4 . ' ' i ne opening - easiness eessioa will be held on June 2. Mr jO. J. Frankel and Mrs. George T. Cochran will preside. Perhaps one of the most Inter esting featurea of the entertain ment .planned by the club wnmeu la th tea to' be given by Eulal- I.AS VKGAS. Nev.. June . A. IV I will lingers, the humorist, and Dr. 1.. D. Cheney, passengers "a ... i.-r.,d K.'w nurrowlv OTlKGOJf CITY, June 6. (AP) CITY ASSAULT I p ""' h"n -TnrM ' th pn.on.r wsj a l,n n.r.nd from the Clackamas me new monupiane uir man -.-- . .... . ... . ! ounlv tail roatorday wero cap- , MEXICO CITY. June 6. (CP) ' A,e"e. to Saltltured this morning. Lawrence Undrd squarely on Its bark. The i ounq in a vjcmn. -three men wero practically un- j they were asleep. They offered hurt. The right wheel broke and 1 no resistance. About the same r.uaed the accident when landing. time Jack Llvermore was cap .. ...... ,ni.u,i lured as he was making his way fended the town of Alotonllqulllo :oul of town. . also aubmltted against a rebel a.ult but no 1(to M prensbly. Joe Poggl. who was accuseu oi navina ainivu urw i.i i. from Oregon City mills, the eral soldiers were killed In fight Ing near El Salvador according to official advices tonight from Jalisco. The report said Agraiana de- ered and said: "I Juat started for the repiik Mrs. Fred Schallock. The program follow: .Tuesday Morning 8:20 Registration at the lib rary. 1:00 Community singing; . 4 Mrs... George Mclntyre.1 . song leader. : ' 9:48 Report of program com mittee; report of federation offi cer. , 1 1. 00 R p o r t of standing committees: Endowment ' fund. Mrs. Arthur Johnston, chairman; Saturday and Sunday at the grounds of the Klamath Gun club, north of Pelican City. Such men aa Ed Garrett, Frank Troeh, Jim Seavey. Fred Veatch, B. L. Deaton. Earl Troeh. Bill Shreve, E. M. Nutting. O. N. Forbes, and Mr. Simpson, noted big game hunter, will place the Oregon state shoot among fore most contests of its kind in the United States this year. . Of course the great Frank Troeh, the greatest amateur shot In the nation and rated as the best of ail time, will be one of the big featurea of the trap- shoot. Mont of the scatter gun artists are due in tomorrow, although incoming trains today discharged quite a number. Bet eon 75 and 80 shooter are expected to ram- ona chapter. Daughters of the , .,. a i- t ....... ...... ! H- Ceatner. chairman; Junior "a 1. .i. . . membership. Mrs. W. D.. DeVar- "daughter " attending the state convention. This delightful at-1 ' (Continued on peg six) OFFIGERSWILL . CHAMBER PUNS FOR 1928 ravt HSH IRK LOS ANGELES. June (. (UP) Rewards amounting to 127,000 for the capture of William Ed ward Hickman, slayer of Mar lon Parker, will be paid soon, ac- raaualtlea were reported. , Another report ssld rohels had tlar-bari train tmm rnlln.a hill r . I. . l i ,1.. I -11 ..mw th. Wort drove off th. ..lack-!'" .ron"n""" "y. ! Z .,r.D.d w.a atlil at large. I cording to Oer.ld King, chairman """ru " . r;.nrt believed he had made of the mayor'a reward committee. Vegas, nerves me nicni ira ni -- - , :. I going to the democratic onven-hla way south along th. Pacific tlon Instead. I want to make It highway. clear that Pilot Kelly Is not to ; V blame for this little ao lclcnt. er without casualties. TODAY'S RESULTS CtlMM ii:n IMIKH )T ' National: Cincinnati ...... Brooklyn Kolp May, Edwarda and Pic- Inlch. Hargrave: McWeeney, Ehr bardt and Henllne. Chlraifo .90 Philadelphia 1 1 Malone, Bush, Jones and Hart Belt; Miller, Walsh and Hchulto. atlonnl It 11 E Bt. Loula " 11 17 0 New York 6-10 2 Alexander, Mitchell and Wil son; Aldrlilge, Faulknor, Chap lin, and O'Farrcll. I TRIO MISSING IN BIG FLOOD WANT .Kt, KKD.T -.V.ni SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. !'" which rushed out of Big June 0. (,-The Examiner l"'" "eek "'"VT I ' -I . ... . , ...n.-i. , i being dammed up behind an earth innnsiiue is ueucvtiu m Kings-ford - Smith at Suva lhe following cable. "I particularly request w that you report my appro- rlatlon of the management, nrgnnltatlnn, and prnpara- Hon by my co-coiitniHiiclor. Ulm.' Ills IndofatlRlbln work and practice with me at the controla haa helped Immense- ly. 1 expressly protnat re- celvlng so much Individual credit." . swept two men and a boy to their deaths In a torrent that floodod this Owen valley town with a foot of-vwatcr. The missing trio, who ar be lloved to have been drowqed near their camp on Sago Flats, were Identified late today as Lee Wiggins, 39. of 1619 South East Lake Avenue, Los Angeles, his 14-yeir-old son. William, and R. H Rhine of 400 East 21t Stroct, Subscriptions totalling more than 180,000 were offered dur ing the spectacular chaae tor "The Fox" laat December, but many of the pledges never were redeemed. Payment of the money will be made within the next two weeks. King said. ' Tom Llouallen and Buck Our dane, Pendleton. Ore., police offi cers, who captured the youth, and H. L. Barlow, Loa Angeles police fingerprint expert, were expected to receive the bulk of the money, although many claims have been entered. 105-YEAR-OLD i l'ong Beach. Poor Pa lilt "Ma an' ma have been talk In' over things thut she cried about when wa was first married, an' she wishes she could b. happy Ilk that now." Aviators Will Remain United to End of Trip SUVA. FIJI Islands, June 6. plane. and Warner, the radio (UP) Four mombers of the operator, had originally planned rew of tho monoplano Southern to stay here. They are Americans Cross will remain united until I while Captain Klngsford-Smlth they reach Australia at the end and Char'.ea T. P. Ulm, co-pllot, ni ihotr 7.1K0 mile fllaht over the are Australians. Pacific ocean, Captain Charles At the same time Klngsford-Klngsford-Bmlth, pilot, announced ;Hmlth gavo the Indication of his lust night. "We are anxious In man me our Journey at tho earliest . pflsalblo time," tho Australian wur ace said, "but we must first find a suitable runway fof tho takeoff. "Ciptnln Harry Lyon and James Warner will continue to Australia with us." ' Lyon, navigator of h mouo- fulure plans It was disclosed that sufficient gasoline ' for another 100 mile oV flying remained In tho tanks of the plane when It completed the 3138 nillo flight from tho Hawaiian Islands. Tho hngo trl-molored mono- Thomas Barnett, 78-year-old re cluse of Woodburn, D. C, didn't trust banks, so he drew out th. 228.000 he bad saved and buried it near bis cabin, pictured below. Thievea, prospecting during his atence. discovered and escaped with 817.000 in thousand dollar bills. But they missed another cache. which Barnett is shown holding. The jar contains 12000 In gold; the can 19000 in bills. Ho reckons these will keep him for awhile. Detroit Newt Victimized by Sensational Day light Crime OFFICER ; WOUNDED AS BANDITS ESCAPE. Employe Warned to Stand Bock aa Bandit Sextet leap Over Counter and Scoop Cp All Honey la Sight; More Than ' Dozen Shot Fired by Robbers, CHOQL PUPILS GET DIPL IAS . . . " . , , AUUUUUIC1UCUI VI 4.UV 1 laO pet. Friday and Saturday and .. ,... , i ' A. over 100 th. laat day. s.,. a. ,v.i. ,i. Officials of the Klamath Gun . .... ,. . club have labored Incessantly toi , n.. ' . .,,, An Informal and general dis cussion of th. program of work to be carried on by the chamber of commerce for th. ensuing year waa held at "the regular forum luncheon today. ' with George Cunning, chairman of the commit tee leading the discussion. ' , ,- Each of th. project outlined for the year wer. discussed, in formally by the members and sev. eral voiced opinions on various project brought up for discus sion. , ' - Mayor T. B. Walters discussed the possibilities of an airport base being established In this city and announced hi Inten tion of appoining a committee to gather data on a favorable loca I tlon which' Is to be 'presented to PIONEER DIES tne budMt ramitt. ."I believe this city should get ..,. - , , behind thl project and find om FRESNO. .Calif.. June 6 (UP) , Hnaacln, ,,, Mr. Wat. Mrs. Mary Rennett, 105 "'(er, stated old. and a' resident of the state j . ,.. ..,,. . ill BiJvamiiK vi kiiiv ,ni,i, work. Mayor Walters brought up make preparations for the big shoot. A program replete with action every hour of the day has been made np. Th. Klamath club hopes to capture the coveted team shoot of the state. Much Is expected of a n e h dead-eyes aa Everett Hardenbrook, R. E. DeWeese. Dr. W. R. Boyd. W. E. Lamm. N. Y. Stoddard, Nation Reed, John Martin, and other. JUDGE CLAIMS CARS NEED NOT STOP AT SIGNS OREGON CITY, June 6. (AP) Motorist are not required to top at school "stop" signs. Cir cuit Judge J. U. Campbell ruled yesterday In the appeal case of C. K. Fulton against the city of Oswego. . Municipalities cannot pas ordinances contrary to the statute of the state Campbell said la bis decision. The state law provides that automobile may pasa by schools at the rate of IS miles an hour while atudenta are entering, leav ing or holding recess. PROTECTION OF YANKS ASSURED to 129 boys and girls. Following art the children who have completed the eighth grade course: Bonansa Mona Dixon, Helen Weber, Stanton Pool. Dairy John Massey, Ben Pool Fort Klamath Delbert Denton. Normal Gcrden, Norval McDon ald. Elizabeth Riley. Adrian Zunbrnmm, Roscoe Carter, Leon Bishop. Keno Merle Anderson, Mil dred Hartell. Carl Hobbs. Bly Iva Boyd. Helen Camp bell. Pine Grove Travis Hatfield. Lorella Georgia Gillman, Her- man Hellckson. Hlldebrand Roy A. Drew, John Hartiler. Oliver Lovelady. Plevna William Talbot. ' Lower Poe Robert Mitchell, Wilson Combs. (Continued On Page Eight) DETROIT, Mich., June 6, (AP) Six men armed with sawed off . shot guns held up more than 150 persons in the Detroit News build ing shortly after 11 a. m. to day and escaped in an au tomobile with a greater part of the newspaper's weekly payroll, the total of which , was 165,000. Soma of th. money was drop ped la dash from the building and during a gun fight In the street In which on. patrolman waa probably fatally wounded. Leaving ' their car parked In front of th. newapaper plant th. robber, dashed np a stairway to the second floor. Soma of them' covered the 1 50 or more em ploye In the business office with hnlvnn, whIW I h . , Ian over the -top of the cashier' cage and hurriedly scooped up- all th. money in eight. : . Warning th. employe to "stand back" the robber then rushed from the building Into th. heavy traffic ; on Lafayette Boulevard where they wer. engaged in an exchange, of shot with two offi cers. More than a dozen shot wer. tired. N -ne of the bandit waa believed wounded. . SUES FOB DIVORCH ' ' 8nit for' divorce against Jos eph S. Ball was Instituted today by Maggl. Ball on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. Mr. Ball suggest In her com plaint that th. court grant th. custody of their three minor chil dren to her husband. BOND JIT FORT UP SOON for 64 year dlod here yesterday. She Is 'survived by a daughter, Mrs. W. E. Conlan of San Fran else?. Mrs. Bennett came to America cn the first steamship to make the direct passage from Norway. Her husband' was 102 when he died and her father lived to be 110. TEUTONIC AIR INDUSTRY MAY BE DISRUPTED RERUN. June 6. (UP) A wage conflict (or the first time In history threatens to cause an aornnautlc strike. After an arbi tral award granting 7 pfennings hourly Increase to Lufthansa la borers, the ministry of transport urged the Lufthansa company to docllne to execute the award. In the matter of merchants sweep ing store and walk and then Kemptylng the refuse into the streets. ... "The street ar washed and swept each morning and by 8:00 o'clock they ar unsightly be cause some of the merchant will not abide by the city ordinance and aweep refuse-Into the back entrance." Mayor Walters stated. Judge Gaghagen, asked that citizen of Klamath Falls give thought to the general revision of the city charter which he declares need total revision. "I believe that every citizen In ' Klamath Falls should be Interested in this and that tho chamber of com mere, should give thought1 to the matter a well," Judge Gaghagen concluded. , . . Henry Porkln presided n chairman of the program.- Jack Bowrlng and Dewey Pow- WASHINGTON, June 6. (UP) Full protection to American lives and property In Tientsin, a key-point, In the Chinese .war arena, was assured the United States In a note from the nation alist government to American Minister Van A. MacMurray. made public by the state department. 7 t If th Wood' River Valley etec- GOVKRSOU HARTLEY OI'KXS RK-ELF.CTIOX torat. endorse" a 13,000 bond . ' Issue which will be presented W i , . a - - . . , I , . CAMPAIGN IX SPEECH TACOMA. Wn., June 6, June 18 at a special school elec tion of the Fort Klamath high school district, construction will ; WVn a speech brlstl.n '" " , wV.h epithet. Gpvernor Ro- land H. Hartley, opened hla campaign for re-election in Tacoma last night. 4 "Liar s." "Contemptible curs," and "Knaves," were 4 4V some of the milder epithets applied to hla political op- ponents and to the editors 4 of two Tacoma newspaper- 4 The audience, that came near to filling the auditor-' 4V lum, applauded the gov- ernor's charges Impartially. will be Jointly used by high school and grade pupil of tho section. Providing th bond Issue 1 ap proved, the county school board will contribute 11.600 or 12,000 as Its share of th project. Th. county board has cooperated with high school district In several Instance throughout the county on the theory that th gymnasium can then be made available for county grade ichool pupil. Aloha Chapter Eastern Star at Ashland Meet case the ministry of labor adopts plane had taxied along tho !nva similar attitude a strike next ell rendered several - selections provlsed runway at high peod week will tl. up all tt;. main ar-j which wer well received by the (Continued on pag t) .. terles, of German svlatloo. member. Congratulated upon the splon dld work which they exemplified before Alpha chapter of the East ern 8tar of Ashland on Tuesday evening, twenty-five young wo men, nil members of Jobs Daugh ters, returned home late laat eve ning from the valley city. Each of the officers of the Klamath Falls chapter were presented with large baskets of flowers and the entire group returned home with a profusion of blossoms from th. valley city, gifts of the Eastern Star of Ashland. Following th. lodge session a banquet was held at which more than ISO were present. A num ber of the mombors of Aloha chapter, of the Eastern Star of Klamath Falls were In attend ance including Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harvey, Mrs. Dallle Virgil, Mrs. H. O. Wortley. Mrs. Ella McMillan, Mrs. Fred Corer. Mrs. Louis Bradford, Mrs. F. Hill Hunter, Mrs. r. w. uecniei, and Mrs. Walter West. Mrs. Char-1 lea Thomas, Mrs. Wlllotson and ' Mrs. George Llndley. - - ' ! Among the Jobs Daughter who . made th. trip from this city were: Misses Maryellen Brad ford, Alexis Lyle, Jeanette Shults. (Continued On Pag Eight) Aunt Het Si "I don't mind enemies lyln' about me; what makea me mad la bavin' my friend tell tb truth on me."