The Evening herald., March 17, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

THE WEATHER
OHEOON: Fair tonlihl and
Tuesday bat cloudy tonlihl to th
wut portion, bo chant In tem
perature. Moderate wind, meet
ly northerly on tb coast, ,
O Pntfcs
Today
Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
l'ncu rive Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, QUE., MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930
Number 7294
''Thoughts We've
Bccn Thinking
Universal Draft Plan
Should Meet With Unl
vi' run I Arovul.
Martha Mao Smith Pays
College Expenses With
Earning from Chick
en. CoIIukb Will do Well to
Put "Director of Place
ment" on Staffs.
Ago Doesn't Count So
Much as Usefulness.
ll!y liRUCIC UKNNIS-
vB do n-il bow anybody
cau dlaagrne with O. L
find nuiu liar, unllulml commqd-r
of the Amrrlran Legion when
In remit speech he advocated
that title nation adopt Hi uni
versal draft plan In rate uf war.
which ui"ens that In tliuo of war
the nation will draft not only
men but money end nialnrlala
and thnl It will allow nine
and materials no greater profit
out of the ne.iltls of the na
tion than the uiu who fouuhl
In the paat.
Thla l sound reaaonaul logic
and we elncercly hope that the
congressmen of the t'liltott H"
.in ari,.nt that principle. One
the profit I lak-n out of war
th.ro will be le likelihood of
y m.h a calamity. The Jin
goea will bare nothing to flahl
about when they that they
ran make no nionry from a na
tional or Intorantlonal conflict
MAItTHA MAR SMITH itartod
to attend Taylor Unitedly
In Indian aud aho took 1&0
white Lhorn chl.'kene with her
to the college town. With these
chickens the par hor e.penaee.
It la very apparent Ibal there
are eome people In the world
who will ft by and sum will
have an education no matter
what It coat. Martha Ma
Hmltb will be somebody somodan
and aho will Ko a Ions way In
thl world.
ryE ll.trn with a great deal of
W reaped to one editorial
writer who lnl bat universi
ties will do well to put on their
...china atatf a "director of
placement." H 1 the director
h,..me.a to help the collote doj
and girl while they are till In
chool to make tip their tuino.
what they will do In llfo and
what they can do beat. m
prealdent of the Korlhweatern
University ay:
There la a largo economic
lu.t due to men abiding about
In the first few year after lv
Ing college boranse they wore
not adlusted to bulne con
dition. The problem now I to
do the adjuitltif while tne man
la itlll In college. Thl will bo
largely pioneer work.
"We hope that by contact
with the mn who come to the
University of 25 year In a food
bualnee world our etudent my
learn more bout the require
ment of btnlnea and be able
to determine beforehand what
work to take up. Wo alo hope
to Impre upon them the necea-
Ity for rapid adjustment to
hualnea requirement.
Along thl line we hould
think the University ot Oregon
la very fortunate In hvlng Burt
Drown Barker, a hualnea mn
and an able attorney, on U
teaching luff at tho present
time. Mr. Ilarkor I a mn of
wide and varied eiperlence and
(Continued on Pago tour!
Aunt Het
"I don't want nobody
Invitin' me to a bridgo
party nn hour before
hand. It looks too much
like I wa needed because
somebody else couldn't
come."
Auto
.rv
S3
f
10 BE USED
C 1 a b orate Decoration
Will Make Exhibit
Corgeou Affair
EVERY CITY DEALER
TO SHOW NEW CARS
l.uaclioon Today lleveala Many
HurtrtM-e for I'ublle When An
nual Automobile Hhow lprn
Doora, Beauty Contest toiler
Way and Candidate Attract
ing Attention.
Pulling- togother detail
which insure tho best auto
mobile show ever given in
Southern Oregon, automo
bile dealer of tho city met
at the Pelican Grill Monday
noon and discussed the
event
They brought out the
need of such a show to in
form tho general public of
the new models, the late
prices and the terms of sale
of automobiles.
W ill lie Gorgeous
From the dlagraina of the new
Ilalalt'er building where the (how
will be bold It will be a gorge-
ou affair. The Interior of the
garage will be beautifully
decorated. Every dealer In the
city will hare pac for hi new
cara. Hand and orchestras will
ftirulah mimic each evening. The
bathing beamy con teat now baa
a number ot entries and th
Judge will revlow the girl each
night at the automobile (how
giving polnta on th contest, with
th final review and (election of
queen to be made at th Queen'
ball at Altamout on Friday era
nlng following the automobile
how.
Year Look Bright
Many Important matter per
taining to the automobile bual
nee came up for dtatuulon at
th luncheon. It wa agreed by
all dealers that tbla year look
bright from how on; that the
(Continued on Page Eight)
Forensic Contest
Slated for Friday
On Friday night at Bouani
will be held the district extern
core and Interpretation eonteat
Contestants from , all over the
county will take part, and the
winner will go to Corvallls to
compete In the . (late conteet.
This district consists ot Klamath
and Lake counties.
In the extempore contest the
subject will be "Training foi
tlond Cltlionshlp." On hour be I
fore the contest takes place, each
contestant will be given some
phase ot this broad subjort upon
which to tulle extemporannoualy.
Kach tmllvlduul may choose hi
own routing In the declamatlor
eonteat.
Klamnth Union high will he
rnpresonted by Mary App In the
extempore, and by Kuth Vannlco
In the Interpretation contest.
11
School Census Shows
Population Increases
Trends In population ara reveal
ed by comparison of (chool cen
sus figures, as reported in the
Oregon Voter for March IS, Klam
ath county leading the state with
an Increase of 1S6.87 per cent In
the past nine years.
Compared with 1920, the rocent
chool census (taken In Novem
ber, 1920) reveals Incroaso In 22
counties In the number ot children
of school sue. DooroMes are shown
in 14 counties.
Figures for. Intervening year
also tend to index population,
JV
T alers Prepare
Waited Too
CN
a For Traffic
- r" signal; Arretted
JKNVEII, March 17, (AP)
because he waa over-iealou In
obaervlng traffic regulation.
Dnugla Murray wa In Jail today.
It all happened whan Patrol
man K. r. cnerrington noucea
(hat Murray had been parked In
front of a red ornamental Until
at a street Interaction In the
outaklrta of the elty, for several
hour. Murray was waiting for
the light to turn green so be
could go on through.
He was arrested and cnargeo
with drunennes.
ID SAYS
att
POIITLAND. March 17. (AP)
yf. Lair Thompson, oanaer
and president of the coiumoia
Klver Packere association, saw
today "the attack being made on
United States Senator unnnoa u.
McSirr br some ot the lumber
men ot the state Is unmerited."
Thompson blamed the lumoer
en themselves for the circum
stance that no lumber term nae
been enacted. Their own failure,
be said, "to adequately present
their case," Is largely account
able. ttolnna Work for Tariff.
Commenting that "Oregon
lumbermen are well aware oi
the Intereet I have alwaya uken
in the attempts mad to better
the .condition of tb. liumDorj
industry ," Thompeond said:
"While In Washington a tew
weeks ago I took pains to Inves
tigate the efforts being made by
our delegation tor a tariff on
lumber. I went over th situ
ation carefully wltn ootn oen
store McNary and Stelwer. I
found that they were both aslng
every effort In their power to
cur the tariff upon lumber.
Thompson said, "realising inai
It baa been only a few month
that tb lumbermen of Oregon
have been In agreement In ee
Ing a tariff. I am convinced that
th. lumber interest were on'
tory In getting behind the tariff
movement.
Miller Contracts
Hirvi Concreting
According to an annonncement
made thia morning by the office
ot Howard R. Perrln, architect for
it.. nw Ilirvl building which Is
under construction on Main street
near Eleventh, contracts tor the
eonorete and form work hsv been
let to the W. D. Miller company ot
thl elty. The contract price wa
111.000.
Plan for the general building
will be made public la about three
week, and the general contract
will be received (hortly afterward.
OF.SI-flAI.LY FAIR
The Cyclo-Stormagraph at
Underwood- Pharmacy ahowa
that barometrlo levela havi
been maintained during the
laat S4 houra and although
atlll rather low and probablll
tiea are for continued pleasant
weather tomorrow.
The Tycoa recording ther
mometer registered maximum
and minimum temperatures to
iny as follows:
High 44
Low . "
Forecast for next 14 honrs:
Generally fair with moderate
temperatures.
trends ot more recent date, show
ing up a slowing ot Increases In
counties which enjoyed heavy
growth earlier In the docado.
Sawmills Responsible
Ot the counties showing (chool
census Increases from 1920, six
teen are In Western Oregon and
six In Eastern Oregon. The six
Eastern Oregon counties showing
a gatn ar Doschutes, Harney
Hood River, Klamath, Lake and
Union. In nearly every case ex
cept Hood River county, the In
(Contlnued on Page Eight)
AGK UN
i HW Effli
Former Spanish Premier
Dies an Exile In
Paris Hotel
BODY TO BE BURIED
IN SOIL OF SPAIN
End Came to One Time Dictator
In I'npretrntloua Bulla of
Modeet Latin Quarter Hotel;
tiarbrd In Sack Cloth and
Handals of Carmelite Monk.
PARIS, March 17 (AP)
The hand which ruled Spain
firmly for nearly seven
years today was stilled in
death. Garbed in the sack
cloth of a Carmelite monk
the body of Don Miguel
Primo De Rivera Y Orban-
eja was in an unpretentious
suite of a modest ' Latin
quarter hotel.
Tonight a train will take tt
back to Madrid, wUere In life Cap
tain General Primo de Rivera was
dictator ot Spain.
Died In Exile
The end came In exile In Paris,
the same city of exiles to which.
during his seven yean of power.
he doomed many of hie fellow clt
Isen. Sunday morning the two yonng
daughter ot General .Primo de
Rivera, Carmen and Pilar, stopped
In their father's room on their way
to mass, to ask after his health. "I
feel much better, and am going to
(Continued on Page Eight)
Secretary Lamont Sayt
Building Already
Aids Business
WASHINGTON, March 17. (A
P.) Secretary Lamont said to
day that tbe lower intereet rates
on money throughout tne coun
try should permit an Important
speeding up during the next few
months In new construction
which he said already had been
stimulated by the "remarkable
cooperation" from the varloui
state.
The commerce lecretary as
serted the high Interest rates
during the past year had been
one ot the major factors In (low
ing construction and added that
while the rata had dropped in
Now York, the easier money con-
dltlons have not reached through
out the country.
Construction Increasing-
This condition could not be
worked out in 14 hours, Mr. La
mont said, but the situation Is
gradually loosening and construc
tion during the spring (hould be
(Continued on Page Eight)
DEATH ENDS
CAREER OF
DE RIVERA
LOW INTEREST
TO SPEED IRK
HOW GOOD AN IRISHMAN
ARE YOU, ANYWAY?
Come on you Irish, Just how much do you know about OI'
KrlnT If you can't answer th following queatlona, try them on
your Irish friends. Then turn to page 6 today and you'll find
the answers.
Are you ready t All right, here goes:
1. In what county of Ireland Is the Blarney Stone?
I. What place In Ireland la called the "Devll'a Acre" by
the lrlhT
S. What Is the Gaelic name for Ireland
4. What are the four provinces of Ireland?
t. In what county waa William of Orange born?
5. What prominent Irish patriot was hanged by the English
on September 20, 1803?
7, What part ot Ireland Is tamoua for Its lakes?
S. In what way dooa a person have to be held to klsa the
Blarney Stone? ,
9. According to Irlih tradition, who drove the reptile out
ot Ireland?
10. Who in president ot the Irish Free State?
II. What Is the name ot the great Irish emancipator who
had the religious tests abolished In the British Parliament?
12. What city In Ireland Is the stronghold ot the Orangemen?
"He Beat Me!"
pgi j1 n"1 let
1 II
Asserting the affection she
gave Ooorga Rice, orchestra ban'
lolit. cooled quickly after he
started beating her and knocked
out on of her teeth and black
ened ber eye, Helen Henderson
above, former Zlegfeld dancer,
has sued tor divorce at Los An
geles. ARMY IN NEED
I
Sr. G. A. Massey waa recently
elected as head of the committee
to devise ways and means to
assist the local Salvation Army
over a three months' period dur
ing which they would be with
out funds to operate and carry
on Its work. This election was
held by the Salvation Army ad
visory board. Othera on- the
committee are Andrew Collier.
Fred Dunbar and Lee Jacob.
Board Ask AM
A letter which has been dis
tributed among supporters ot
the organization waa prepared
and eent out by the committee
members and It la hoped that a
generoua response to the eal'
tor help will be made.
No meala or food have been
(Continued on Page Etgbt)
Sportsmen Change
Place of Meeting
With the expectation that a large
crowd will be present and me
seating capacity ot the chamber
of commerce hall would B over
taxed, the Klamath County
Sportsmen's association has se
cured the I. O. O. F. ball for
the meeting this evening.
A group of Boy Scouts will b
in charge ot the meeting and
have a part on the program and
It Is expected that this feature.
coupled with business matter
ot Importance will attract an un
usually largo number ot eporta-
men.
MI RDER 8V8PSCT HELD,
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Mar.
17. tAP) Charles Peter, Salt
Lake mining promoter who had
admitted having been with Mrs.
Dorothy Moormeleter, a week
prior to her murder here last
February 21. was selected oy
two witnesses at an Inquest here
today as "looking like the man
they (aw abandon her blood'
spattered car the night et the
killing.
IKS
for Greatest
GANGSTERS
ADD WOMAN
10 SIAIGS
61-Year-OId Election
Judge Clubbed To
Death Near Home
POLICE FIND BODY
OF JOHN RITO ALSO
Gangster and Racketeer Slain
About Two Weeks Ago; Body
Thrown in North Branch of
Chicago River; Shows Trace
ot Stabbing and Beating. '
CHICAGO, March 17 (A
P) The slaying of a wo
man election judge and a
new version of gangland's
ride" today added fresh
crimson biotcnes to Chi
cago's crime record.
Scarcely half a block
from her home, the body of
Mrs. Ida M. Doyle, 61-year-old
republican election
judge, was found yesterday
in a South Side alley, .the
skull crushed by heavy
blows.
Her braised hands and torn
clothing bespoke ot her futile
struggle against robbery and
death. A purse, containing a taw
dollars and the check (he had re
ceived several honrs before tor
her registration day work, waa
missing. A gold band wedding
ring, torn from ber tlnger by the
(Continued on Page Eight)
MEXICAN HELD
Fl
Joe Slaveria'a Car Hits
Youth In Portland,
Causing Death
Joe Slaverla. IS. Mexican ot
Klamath Falls, la being held in
Portland without ball on s charge
of manslaughter as the result ot
an accident which occurred yes
terday in the northern city and
ended In the death ot Rodney
Bundy, 18.
Bundy In Motorcycle
Bundy waa fatally injured
when his motorcycle waa (truck
by a car driven by the Klamath
man. Enekls Raoco, Slaverla'a
companion, alao ot Klamath Falls,
was jailed tor alleged Intoxlca
tlon.
Th accident waa the moat
spectacular ot the many that oc
curred in Portland on ounaay
and happened at Belmont aud
East 8eventh streets where Rod
ner Bandy and Miss Ethel Farth
ing were riding In a motorcycle.
They were hurled 10 feet Into
tbe air and over the top ot
speeding ear which hit them. The
car was being driven at an ex
cessive rate ot speed by Slaverla
and. according to report which
(Continued on Page Eight)
R ACCIDENT
Doubtful if 2.75 Beer
Would Solve Problem
WASHINGTON, March 17, (A
P) Chairman Wickeraham ot the
Hoover law enforcement commis
sion, said today he did not think
the proposal tor 1.75 per cent al
cohol In beer would meet the pro
hibition problem.
The commission chairman made
thla statement at the Capitol today
In talking with newspaper corre
spondent after he had appeared
before senate Judiciary committee
on th Norrls proposal for an In
vestigation of prohibition enforce
ment. '
He had beea asked by tbe cor
Wild West Idea
Didn't Appeal to
Portland Folk
PORTLAND, March 17. (AP)
Residents In the vicinity of
Sixtieth Avenue were treated to
spectacle suggesting the old
Puritan days when late yesterday
they observed a neighbor an
elderly man. pacing the distance
between his home and the street
car line s rifle swinging non
chalantly In the crook of his
arm. Back and forth he went.
Neighbors became alarmed.
Four policemen were dispatch
ed to investigate. They were
astonnded when the old man told
them be was waiting for his wife.
Doubt were dispelled, however,
when be revealed that ha waa
there to assure hi wife pro
tection. She had been held op
several time, he said.
GAPDNE, CUE
GO Fl
HARRISBURG, Pa., March IT
(AP) Governor Fisher today
signed the papers making stfee
tive ImmedlaeUy the release of
Al Capons and his bodyguard.
Frank Cllne. from, tho eastern
Pennsylvania penitentiary.
. A . rail of secrecy has been
thrown about Capones plans af
ter he regains hi freedom. Botn
he and bis attorney have retuseo
to aav where ho wUl go. It Is
generally believed here, however,
that he will head tor Chicago.'
Both Had "AxtUlery.". , .
Capone and Cllne wore arrest
ed as they were leaving a mo
tion picture house here on the
night of May 1, 19l. may
had come . from : Atlantic City
where, tt was reported, Capone
had attended a "peace parley"
at which a trace designed to end
the gang conflicts la Chicago
had been signed.
Pistols were found on both
prisoners and they were held on
110.000 ball each. Tne next aay,
after they had been Indicted and
nleaded guilty. Judge John Walsh
sentenced them to one year In
prison. Several unsuccessful at
tempts were mads to obtain Ca-
pone's leleaae.
Merchant Bureau
Meeting Tonight
Klamath Merchants Bureau will
meet this evening In the cham
ber of commerce rooms to discuss
a window dressing demonstration.
Alt members ot the association
are urged to attend the meeting.
A dinner will ba served at s:su
and wilL be followed by a round
table discussion. All merchants
In the county are Invited to at'
tend.
The committee In charge ot the
nrorram la composed of Fred
Houston, chairman, Lou Lang'
worthy, J. J. Ralph and A.
Sherman. - Committee reports on
the SDrlng fashion show and the
rommunltT chest win auto oe
given at the meeting..
Permit Issued to
Build Apartment
A building permit was Issued
this morning by A. L. Rice,
building Inspector, tor the erec
tion ot a $10,000 bungaio'
conrt anartment on lots 10,
and D, Railroad addition to the
city.
The permit was taken oat by
W. D. Kelso, contractor, for J.
L 8lmmons.
respondents for his vlsws on th
Dyer proposal to permit the sal
ot beer.
Need No Investigation
n.,A ftfc ..nil. nmmlttaa
UOIUI. huv
Wlckersham said he could see no
t in th- anvvaatlnn that the
,UUH "
senate Investigate prohibition en
forcement.
He urged, instead, that the en
m iha hniu hill to trens-
r-r th- drv enforcement machin
ery from th treasury to the Jus-
tic department, mi irauawr
(Continued on Pag Eight)
1EE TODAY
Show
DEFENSE OF
SENATORS
TENDERED
Jonathan Bourne Offers
Proof in Support of
Oregon Men
LUMBERMEN FAILED
TO ADVOCATE RATE
Former Senator Says Tariff, Men
ara Could Have Beea Aided by
Resolution Which Lambee-mea
Failed So Preeeiu to Congriss.
Powerful CaaadUa Lobby Said
to Be Working. ,
SALEM, Ore., March 17
(AP) That during the past
five months Senators Chas.
McNary and Frederick
Steiwer, of Oregon, have in
the face of adverse report"
of both the ways and means
committee of the house. and.
finance committee of the .
senate "used every honor-!
able means" to write a lum
ber duty into, the.' tariff bill
is the assertion of Joaathaa
Bourne, - Jr., former United
States senator from. Oregon,
in a telegram received by -
the Capital Journal Monday.
Lumbermen to Blame
In his telegram in defense) ot
McNary Mr. Bourne attributes ,
the non-success of the lumber ,
tariff proposals largely to tb
failure of "The West , Coast
Lumberman' Association . and
the National Association ot Lum
bermen to pass resolutions .
friendly and la advocacy of th
tariff on lumber, which has
seriously militated against the
effort and arguments tor a .
proper lumber tariff.
I am further Informed a very .
strong Canadian owned lobby ;
has been generously financed and
(Continued on Pag Eight)
Miss Thelma De
Muth and John H.
Johnston Married
Miss Thelma De Math, former
ly ot Eugene, and John H. John
ston, foreman ot the Pelican Bay 1
logging camp, were married Bun- 1
day afternoon at 1 o'clock at th
home ot the groom s father, J. C.
Johnston, on High street.
The wedding was attended by
relatives and friends ot th
couple. Following th ceremony '
they left tor San Francisco on a
wedding trip after" vrMch they'
will return to Klamath Falls to r
make their bom. '
Mlas Da Muth la a trained
nurse and cams to this city a'
few months ago. Mr. Johnston
Is well known In Klamath Falls
and has mad his bom her for
many years.
Poor Pa
"That young doctor
wife seems right religious,
but Ma thinks she comes
n ohnrrh reorular In the
W ....... - - -
hone that the member
will call her husband
when they're sick." , ,