he wmn$, Msrulb
THE WEATHER
OREGON: Generally fair to
night and Wtdueaday but cloudy
on tha coast, continued mild.
Moderate northwest winds on tha
roast.
Associated PreBs and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
Price rive Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930
Number 7342
Ul
AMI
-I A Pages
Today
2) (r
HThoughts We've
Been Thinking
One Muy Well Iimiviiio u
Tciir-t of Uhusuii mid
Mow t.f Soul" ft'hon J.
1). Howard uml John
W, Krlly Meet on
Common Ground of
liLMlloK'.;
CiI'iiiiko IVtitit)n for New
ltnilgo Arm Klamath
Hivcr In Indicutiir of
Future N i.'il.t.
-By tiHVCt: DEN MS1
VK ran Imagine that "frant i(
rcaaon anil flow of aoul"
which prevailed when J. D. How
ard, Klainalh'e geologist and ex
pert on nuii-nietalllrs. met up
with John W. Kelly. f the Port
land Oregonlsii. and tha two pa
gan their comparison of note
and beliefs on tha Tula laka csrv
iuga. Mr. Howard la an axeep
tlonal man In bit Una of know
1dge and vlalt to bla house
hrra In tha city la Ilka taking a
poal graduate couraa In geology.
Ilia specimens ara rare and In
tereatlng. hi" mlrroecoplc re
search la both bowllderlng and
eiilUhteulug. Mr. Kelly and Mr
Howard could eprud a week to
gether and not rralUa a dar bad
paaaed, for both ara Interested In
I ha Hmo exceptional phenomen
on of tiaturo aa wall aa tha work
r,f tha ancient chape who evident
ly h-ld forth In thla part of tha
mid and called It home,
a a a
RKQt'KSTINtl tha e 0 u n I
rourt to maka a iufrcr for
highway 'and ' bridge over
Klamath river by Crtngt l
an Indicator ol tntura needs.
Ju nw Hi ' Ciuirl has no fundi,
nor h. It any method of secur-
.....!. i,. build tllher a nw
...! or a new bridge. Dut I lit
fulura twain plenty of develop
ment, among which will ha the
tirnnge'a suggestion of urlJ
over tht tltrt to tho aouth of the
ell y limit.
a a a
PLAIN It I thul tha Link rlrer
bridge will not carry tho traf
fic murh longer. It la now taxed
.... I ih verv
til Its cuyacn
thought of havlug to form til
trnfflt over ont road and ona
br!do l t pleaaant for very
long in mat -
.. iti . ...mil It And
growiu w ill nwi -
should anything happen to the
. . . , , - uHn .Irnflt
Link river orioaa "
It la hard to think what would
happen to tht community. Yes.
mora bridges must eornt Juat
when wo do not know, but come
thay mutt.
Long Day Sets in
At Point Barrow
POINT DAIUtOW. Alsnka. May
IS. (AIM Point Harrow' three)
month long day ha begun. Tha
ami did not tet Sunduy night,
though at midnight only a red
rim of It waa hugKlu- tho horlson.
Nutlvt children played all
night, taking nupa during tha
day. Songbird are arriving tint
and flocka of Elder duck wore
following tn open lead out o-cr
tht Arctic ocean, .
TO MTAGU CAK.MVAb
rOflTLAXD. Ort.. May IS, (A
T)A committee of tht . Itoie
ptlral announced today that
thu final night of the event will
he given ovor to ft Mtrdl liraa
relelirallon. A program waa out
lined ronalitlnir of various carni
val like event.
Aunt Het
"I henr folks sny It
ain't natural for a wife
to act liko Bill's docs but
it ain't unusual. Mistle
toe and fleas live, liko
that."
it
McBri
Anti-Saloon Head Says
Enforcement Not 100
Per Cent Perfect
LEAGUE WAGES WAR
ON DRY REFERENDA
McllrMe IrrMfita IUu.ufim K
prr!ng )rgnlitloii, IHup
rotl of Atitl-Kiifrrrmrnt
l-'oirr. Ktatlng Harh lrn u
AtK-rnalnliigf Tub. la HrodittrtK
I nrimiilllutlunal.
WASHINGTON, May 13
(AT) AntngonlHin of the
Anti-Saloon League toward
prohibition reft-rendfe and
endeavor by it to influence
federal appointments of
Volntead enforcement offi
cer were recorded today
by tho irnattt lobby com
mittee, Tha mvlium wr con'in
tiation of testimony by F.
Scott McUridc, who eaid
ut one point that the dry
Ihw was "not 100 jier cent
perfect yet."
The league anptrlnlandent pral
id a recent hoiiat apceh by Itepre
Benlaltve Tort, republican. New
Jerey, In which that atrong ad
mlnlatratlon aupporter aald beer
and light wlnue could be mailt In
the home legally. Qflaatioutd on
that phaae. Mcllrldt aald thla
might ha dona "under certain con
dition!." lrraentt Keaolatton
Tht wlineia, aiamlntl for Ihr
third day, pronanted a aolutlon ej
preatlng bla organlutlon'a oppo
Itlon to retereoda. Thla contend
ed that auch meant of ascertaining
public aenllnient art unauthorlitd
by tht constitution, legally futtlt
and unbinding.
The moat perslttcnt ueitloner.
(Continued 00 flit Ttn)
Year Round Use
Of McKenzio Past
Not Practicable
That tht McKemit Pads high
way Is not t praetUtbla route for
year- round use Is tho opinion of
the state highway department, ac
cording to a communication re
ceived by tlm Klamath county
rhamher of commerce. Numer
ous reasons wore cited, tht main
ona being that there Is auch an
element of danger Involved In
winter travel over tht pas. Com
mercial vehicle art withdrawn
oach fall well bofort tht Horror
porlod tela In.
Other huslnoat appearing before
thu dlrectorn today waa the- mat
ter of a traffic count. Thla was
not deemed necessary. Inaamuch
n tha state traffic department and
the United States bureau of public
road maintain a continuous
count.
A delegation of ISO Los Ange
les bualnens mon will bt In Klam
ath Falls June 6 or tn route to
Alaska, and nil el (ort will he made
to show tha visitors ona of the,
box factories and as much of the
city a posslhla In their hour and
a half stay.
Learning that Preaidont Hoover
will bt In Oregon some time dur
ing tho summer, an Invitation will
ha extended him to visit Klumath
Kails and tho government proper
tie en route tn Crntor Lake.
STATEMENT
Ashland Leads State in
Non-State Car Permits
SAI.KM, Ore., May 13. (AIM
Tho city of Antihunt, being near
the California border, Is register
ing more non-rosldent automo
bile than nny other point In
tho state, according to figures
In the office of tha state motor
vehicle division.
The total non-resident pnrmlta
Issued for the first four- month
of this year J 14,071, or 40
morn than for tho corresponding
pcrU'tl of last enr, Mont of this
v Admits Weaknesses
Hairless Tabby
Il't a cat. Hut not so much aa a
ant of whiskers doea thla novel
uliby poaaesa In the way of hlr-
e adornment. Aa devoid of
hair a Ilia proverbial bllUard
ball, ahe found straying In
the atreeta ol i'arls and la pic
tured here on eihlbltlon at tha
Central Cat Club In the Krenrh
capital.
PLANS REM
Committee Prepared To
Give Stockmen a
Good Time
Plans for the 17th annual con
vention of the Cattle and Horse
Hatters' association Of Oregon, to
bt held in Klamath Kali on May
and It. are lo'.Ttng a hear sat
isfactorily, according to rvporta
from local committer:
A caravan of Kantern Oregon
slnrkmen will enter Klamath
eounty on May It. and will be en
tertained at fort Klamath by the
Fart Klamath Livestock associa
tion at a barbecue luncheon at
noon on Thursday. May S3.
Will Tour County
After the luncheon, tht cara
van will tour the county, arriving
in Klamath Falle on the evening
of tha same day.
The program for the first day of
the convention. May 23, will start
In Ibe morning at 1:30 -o'clock.
Sessions for the two days' pro
grams will Include nationally and
state known apoakers.
An hour each afternoon will be
iavoted to D. W. Ilartiell. nation
al meat demonstrator, who will
illustrate how a careens should be
(Contljucd ou 1'aie Ten)
Train Service to
Chinchalo Opens
Now train aorvlco for tht hand
ling of logs between Chinchalo.
the logging camp of the Kenterson
Lumber company, and Klamath
Kalis, bas been established.
Kevernim a logging camp, lo
cated In tbe timber unit purchased
from the Long-Uell company, Is
putting out 350.000 feet of loss
per duy, which serve to supply the
Kestorson plant at Dorrls aa well
aa the plant at Klamath.
Logglug ouesaiions are under
the direction of J. I. Dakar, who
at the proscut time la working 120
men.
Two Arrested on
Liquor Charges
John LeMur waa arrested lost
night by Officers Coon and Tol
teu at South Sixth street, tor drlv
lug while intoxicated, lio was
given a fine of (100 or CO days In
jail.
Theodore Morris was arrested
hy Chief Ambrose and Kedoral Of
ficer Mueller Inst night on a
charge of poso!slon of intoxicat
ing liquor. He paid hit tine of
150 and was released.
WOMAN POSTS HOXI
Jlr. E. C. Smith, who was ar
rested Monday evonlng, and
charged with tho sale of intoxicat
ing liquor, posted a 1 100 bond for
her appeuranco thl morning, and
her hearing wits set for Wednes
day morning.
by fur Is tourlut traffic. Of thl
total the station at Ashland tins
registered 3330, Tho Omuls
Pan station la second with 2608.
Pnrtliind third with 1570 and
Modford fourth with 1108. No
other registration point in the
state reaches the 1000 inaik, on
ly 833 having roglMrred at the
division office at the cnpuol.
Khimnth Hi'irMi-r MOit
Among the olher 33 reglstra-
(Continued on Pago Tent
warn
31
HI
OF
DEFENDED
Secretary Stimson Say
Every Conclusion In
Pact I Fair
EXPERTS PASSED ON
PARITY PROVISIONS
Argure That Itcductlon of lUtf
C'rulapr l'rogram Waa Better
Part of Wisdom, and Telia
Chairman Uorab That flexible
CluM of Treaty IHil No In
juatlct to American Intereate.
WASHINGTON", May 13
(AP) Through two hour
of questioning, directed
against every controverted
provision of the treaty he
negotiated at London, Sec
retary Stimson today de
fended every conclusion
reached as sound and fair
to the American navy.
Appearing a second tlmt be
fore the auiata foreign relations
committee, bt declared tht Brll-
lah-American . parity provhrtona
had tho ttnanlmoua tupport of
American naval experts, argued
that the reduction of the bH-
rrulser program waa tha better
part of wisdom, paid high tribute
to Japan for her concessions,
and finally told Chairman liorah
the flexible clause of tht treaty
did no Injustice to American In
terest a.
He unto Hearing Tomorrow
Chairman Hale of tha aenate
naval committee announced bis
committee would open bearings
tomorrow. Secretary Adama of
the navy, who baa been waiting
to testify before the foreign rela
(Conllnued on Page Ten)
Reprimanded Boy
Dies by Hanging
CHICAGO. May IS, (AP)
Harold Wtlnsteln. 13-year-old
school boy, banged blmselt In tbe
cellar of his borne yesterday af
ter being reprimanded by bia
school teacher.
An unusually bright atudent,
Harold had never before been
criticised for bla deportment, bla
mother aald. ills offense was
reciting before being called upon.
Ill teacher and tha assistant
principal of the school were sum
moned to the lniuest today.
Jingles Must be
Sent to Merchant
Once again attention la call
ed to the delivery of copy In
the Kvenlng Herald and Morn
ing News Jingle contest. The
Jinglet most be aent to the
merchant direct and not to
the Herald office, otherwlre
contestants will be disquali
fied. This applies to all pro
duct with the exception of
Picket Flour, and Koyal Club
coffee.
Wednesday 1 "Jingle day",
so send your . Jinnies to the
merchant whose rhyme you
fill out.
NAVY
MEET
Last Minute News
"JAKK" AGKNTS 1XD1CTKD
DAYTON, Ohio, May 13, (A
P) Sevonty-three persons In
various purta of tho country wero
Indicted' by' tho federal grand
Jury here" today In connection
with ' tiro alleged sales of fluid
extract 'of ginger, known com
monly aa "Jake" which has caus
ed numerous deaths recently.
ATTKM OIMIKKT r'l'NKtlAI.
SAI.KM. Ore.. May 13, (API
Major (Sonerul Goorgo A. White,
commander of the Oregon Na
tional guard, and Colonel T. K.
Hllea left today for Portland
where they will serve respective
ly a honorary and active run
bearer at the funeral of tho late
Cuapluia William 8. Gilbert,
' U. S. Women Golf Stars Invade England
"Gangway, Britain here we eom:" . . . But despite the resolute manner In whlrh tha Invading
American women'a golf team ta ahown here atridlng from tbe deck of tbe liner wblch brought them
to Southampton. England, their first showing In actual play turned tut unluckily. They were defeat
ed by tbe Hrlttah women't team. I 1-2 to 1-2, at Sunnlngdale. Kixtn from the left In the picture
above ta tilenna Col let t. captain of the American team.
NEGROES I OLD
TO LEAVE TOWN
Type written Warning
- Found o n House
Of Guard
SHERMAN. Tex., May 13. (A
P) Typewritten warnings ad
vising negroes that unlesa they
left Sherman within 34 hours
their homes would bt destroyed,
were found by national guards
men tacked on ttreral residences
in aa tutlylug negrt aectlou, to
day. - - -
Another warning waa tonnd at
tha baalneaa place of a contrac
tor who employed a number of
negroes. It advised tht contrac
tor bo mint discharge hit negro
workert within 26 hour.
Protection, Assured
Colonel L. 8. Davidson. Pro
vost marshal, advised the ne
groes and the contractor to dis
regard tht warnings and reiter
ated hit statement the Uvea and
property of negroe would be
protected.
"If we have to shoot to kill
to do It, wt will," tht colonel
aald.
He aald guards In the negro
section bad been strengthened
and troons bad been ordered to
shoot anyone caught attempting
Incendiarism.
Tbe officer said tba military
court of Inquiry bad some leads
aa to last nlght't actlrltlet and
would Investigate.
Hotel Manager of
Ontario on Visit
Ceorgt Merrltt of the Moort
Hotel. Ontario. Oregon, reprt
tenting tho Yellowstone Cut-Off
Association was a Klamath Falls
visitor yeeterday. The object of
the association Is to build a
highway from Ontario, Oregon to
Redding. California. When com
nlnted. this hlKhway will be
about 800 miles long and will
shorten the route from the Snake
River Valley to California aoout
200 miles and will also provid
a shorter and more direct route
from all parte of California to
the Yellowstone National pars.
There Is, at the present tlmo.
ahont 200 miles of this highway
completed and It is tht bops of
the association to have the en
tire distance finished and tn good
condition In four years. At a
recent meeting In Redding-, Cal.,
87 delegates from 9 counties in
i states were present. There
were also representatives from
the Oregon. California and Idaho
chamber of commerce, as well
as a personal representative of
the mayor of San Francisco and
Governor Toi-g of California.
AUXILIARY MEKTS
A business meeting of the La
dle 4 Auxiliary and Camp was
held last night In the mens
camp. Mrs. A. C. Yaden, the lo
cal president and the visiting
state president, Mrs. Aurey Oroy,
and her tide, Mrs. Wayne Love,
delivered addresses. At the close
of the meeting, refreshments
were served.
LA It (IK METKOK FALLS
PENDLETON, Ore., May 13, (A
P) a flaming meteor, said to
have been tho alio ot an airplane,
was reported to havs fallen near
Vanwny. Ore., during tht night,
T. r. Mills. Pendleton angler, re
norted seeing the white bot rock
plainly. He said it fell somewhere
la tht Blue mountains,
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE SCORES
American League
Cleveland 11 17 a
Washington . 7 2
Miller. Harder and L. Eewell;
Brown, Thomas, Moore and Kuel.
Chicago 7 15 2
Philadelphia 14 17 0
McKaln, Walsh, Wtiland and
Autry; Shores, Qulnn, Walberg
and Cochrane.
St. - Loula - ., . 1 t I
New York 40
Batteries: Coffman, Kimsey
and Manlon; Hoyt and Ben-
tough.
Detroit ., , , , .. a, 11 0
Boeton U-. 1 - -
Batteries: Herring and B.en;a:
Raaael and Berry. -
National tVwgns
Boston . .... 8 1
Chicago 10 1
Cantwell. Cunningham and
Spohrer; Malone, Carlson and
Taylor.
Philadelphia 14 IS 3
Pittsburgh .. 8 13 3
Benge and Davis: Petty. Jones,
Spencer and Hemsley.
Farmer Recovers
From Effects of
Severe Beating
EALEM. Ore.. May IS, (API
Clinton Stinker, of Jefferson, la
recovering from the ettecte of a
severe beating about tbe face
and head and local officials were
still searching Tuesday morning
for an unidentified man wbo at
tacked Slinker In a barn on tbe
Llbby farm, three miles north of
Jefferson, early Monday evening.
Resisted Holdup
Slinker bad been working on
tbe farm all day Monday and
had Juat entered the barn to put
ud his team for the night when
he was accosted by the stranger
who demanded his money. Sllu-
kr resisted and struck bis as
sailant with a board. In the
tight that followed Slinker waa
seriously bruised and cut before
a blow over the heart anocgea
him out.
Sllnker't cries for help at
tracted C. P. Oleman, who waa
working in a nearby field, ana
as Olenau ran toward the barn
the stranaer fled and aisappearea
Into the brush a ahort distance
away.
1-OSMH1.K SHOWEKS
Tho Cyclo-Stormagrnph at
Underwood's Pharmacy con
tinues to register unsettled
barometric conditions and thia
Indicates a similar state of
weather. Barometric readings
are low and tine weather will
not arrive until pressures are
higher.
The Tycos recording ther
mometer registered maximum
and minlmu i temperatures to
day as follows:
High 70
Low 4 3
Forecast for next 24 hours:
Unsettled with fresh winds aud
moderate temperatures. Con
ditions favorable for showers.
Gntzon Borglum Changes
Coolidge History Text
NET YORK, May 13, (AP)
Outson Borglum, sculptor. In a
communication published In the
New York Times today revealed
chunges he had made In the text
of the 500-word history ot the
United States written by Calvin
Coolidge, to be Inscribed on the
granite of Mount Knsnmort in
South Dakota.
The Coolidge text which read:
"The Declaration of Independ
ence tha eternal right to aeek
'a'
in Dry
1
Nearly 50 Minute Late
At Wichita Because
Of Bad Wetaher
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT. Wich
ita, Kas.. May 13,. (AP) Behind
the record Lindbergh tchedute
(or a one-stop - transcontinental
flight. Rascoa Turner. Lot An
geles aviator, took oft for New
York at 11:12 a. m. C. S. T. to
day after a 20 minute refuellur,
Had Terrible Night
Hagard after what he termed
" terrible night," Turner atll
was hopeful of lowering the re
cord transcontinental time of 14
hours. 23 minutes and 27 seconds
established by Col.- and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh Easter
Sunday. . .. .
Turner' time for the flight to
Wichita was 7 hours 43 minutea
and 83 axonds ompared with
the Lindbergh record for the 1.-
248 miles of 8:58:10. The Los
Angeles aviator arrived here a'
10:44:35.
Tie 4-month-c1d lion cub ac
companying him was fed hon
meat.
"At one time over New Mexico
I thonght I would be forced to
Jump from the plane," Turner
aald.
K. of C. to Hold
Initiation Sunday
The Knights of Columbus will
hold an initiation of three de
grees, Sunday May IS. The pro
gram will begin at 8 a. m.. Sun
day morning, when the men will
attend Mass In a body. After
Mass. breakfast' will be served In
the Lyceum Hall. First degree
will be given at 12 o'clock aud
followed immediately by second
and third degree Initiation. At
7 p. m.. a banquet will be held
In the Lyceum Hall.
The first and second degree
initiation will be bandied by lo
cal officers, while the third de
gree will be taken caro of by
Frank Lonergan, visiting officer
from Portland. Visitors are ex-T,-,t
from Medford. Eugene.
Bend. Lakeview. Weed and Mc-
Cloud. California.
Search Continues
For Girl's Slayer
PE3 MOINES, Iowa, May 13,
p Intensive search continu
ed today for the slayer of Evelyn
Lee. 9 year old school girl. Her
body was found In a wooded sec
tion on the outsklrta of the city
late yesterday. Six men were ar
rested last night. Four of them,
however, were released after be
ing questioned and police admit
ted they had no conclusive evi
dence against the other two.
Police centered their hunt to
day on one man whom they did
not name.
happiness through self-government
and the divine duty to de
tend that right at any sacrifice,
was changed to read, "In the
year of our. Lord. 1778 the peo
ple declared the eternal right to
oat. hnnnina self government
and tbe divine duty to defend
that right at any sacronce.
i hjtnao Identifies Ern
Uf nnnrium. who Is In charge
of the memorial, said be made
(Continued en Page Ten),
LIU
RECORD
Law
FRENCHMEN
ON SOIL OF
S. AMERICA
Land
Tip
On
Of
Northeastern
Continent
At 6:12 A. M.
TRIP NOT EVENTFUL
EXCEPT FOR STORM
Once, About Middle of Joumeyt
Plane Ran Into Heavy I tain
aturm Which Threatened ta
Hood the Cabin; Carried Cargo
of South American Stall.
RIO JANEIRO. May 13
(AP) Bringing with them
the first trans-Atlantic air,
mail to South America, Jean
Mermoz, French aviator,
and two companion land
ed at 6:12 a. m. (4:12 a.
m. fc. S. T.) today at Natal.
near the northeastern tip of
the continent. '
The lauding completed a flight
of about 17 ml tea . from- St.
Louis. Senegal, which H atar tha
far eastern tip of Africa.' It took
21 hours and 12 minutes, more
than an hour longer than the avi
ators bad expected would be neces
sary.
Tht plane, a postal hydro-airplane,
left Perlgnan, r'ranee. May
3, for St. Loula. . Whan departing
at noon yesterday for Natal it
picked up air mall which had been
brought Saturday night from Paris
by plane, and took It across tba
Atlantic. This lap of the Europe-
South American airmail hereto.
fore baa been made In fast de
stroyers. Encountered Rainstorm
All was not easy for flying tor
the plain. Tbe first part of Its
trip was easy, bat once near tht
middle of the Journey tht aviators
radioed that the cabin of their
plane was nearly filled wltb rain.
continued on ragt Ten)
Time Granted to -
File Charges in
Game Warden Case
PORTLAND. May 13. (AP)
The State Game commission today
Informed the Multnomah County
Angler's and Hunters' club that a
ten-day extension In which to flit
charges against Harold H. Clif
ford, state game warden, and K.
H. Clark, assistant state game
warden, had been granted. -
Extension of time was grant,
ed yesterday following the receipt
of a letter signed by representa
tives of the Multnomah Anglers
and Hunters' club, the United
Sportsmen's council and tht Izaak
Walton league.
Incorporated In tbe letter was
the statement that the scope ot
the Investigation being conducted
by the organizations against tha
game warden and bis assistant
had broadened considerably, and
more time was needed before a de
tailed report of the charges could
be made public.
Poor Pa
"I thought that wearin
thia old suit would make
the boss take pity on me
an' pay me more, but Ma
Bays he thinks I'm so eco
nomical that I don't need
a raise." .