The Evening herald., August 21, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

An Enviable Record
PLYMOUTH. Eng., ag. II.
(L'PI Engineer W. II. Hunaey
haa retired fr SO yeara of sew
on th (IrMt Wmiri rail
way without mlehap.
8 Pages
Today
a vv i n -r l t e ' i J u aj...! a 1 V t 1
. Associated Press '
.ted Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
.v. .-s
Jfy ' ' XLAMATH FALLS, QUE., THUKSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1930
,V
Price' Klve t'.'iita
Number 7227
JU
SECOND IN
OF
Ruberry Diet Few Hours
After Slaying Of
Chas. Mulcahy
POLICE SEARCH FOR
COURCHENE, STEIN
Shooting Occurred in Office
Of Plumbing Official
On High School Job
CHICAGO, Aug. 21 (A
D Hernurd Ruberry,
known to police on a mys
terious power in the Chi
cago Journeymen numb
ers' union, died today from
bullet wound suffered late
yesterday at the time his
union superior, Chns. Mul
cahy, was killed.
Miilrahy. nationally known la
bor figure and business ageut of
the l'lumlrs' Cnlon, had font
villi Itulirrry to the alt of tho
new l.aiie Terhnlrnl lilih school,
ostensibly to rail a strike b-
tauao of tho failure of a plumb
In ronrnctluc company to dla
dim Its -UjUlnallUurit.
Charles Courrbenc, from th
li Ik It achonl Job..
Polk ara seeking Courrhen
ami Charles A. Welti, aim of Carl
Hlrln, wliii henits the rmitrarllnx
rumpnnv employing Cotirrhcn.
llrntaniliMl t'onrt'tiene'e IMamUanl
The elder Hteln. chairman of
tin- arbitration commute of the
building construction mpioyra
sssoclnllnn. told pollco Mnlrahy
and llubrrry ram to hla loop
office yesterday and deroaudod
that Coiirchcno bo discharged
Sti'ln snM ho refusrd to do Ihli
and thai Mnlmhy thro threat
ened to rail a strike on th rou
Contlnud on fa to Eight)
BORES FOR OIL
According to tbo lltuo Mounlalu
Essie, published at Canyon City,
tlrant county, Urnaou, nil haa bran
an in k urar Benwn, Ura. Whllo
drilling lor artesian water, th
Oliver brothers discovered oil
aoi'plnx throiinh tho watar In a
Stu-foot 9-litch holo. It was struck
on A il sunt 7. Casing la now being
Installed In the wall to shut off
thn water, and tho hula will b
link several hundred 'OPt 10 de
velop an oil district. If ona exists.
Tbo striking of oil In Hear val
ley wnnld, according to lh Illu
Mountain KKe, moke whoopee In
(rand Old-Grant. 'The oil boom
would in ran that the known coal
hods of the. community would be
developed aud new timber opera
tion set Into motion. The gran
ite quarries of tho country would
he worked, mlnea put Into opera
tion, and lirent county would be
come one of tho great boom cen
tora of America.
It will he aeveral wcoks before
fhe amoiiut of the flow can be de
termined. The Nightly
AUNT HET
By Robert Quillen
"I mads mtstnkea raisin' my
children, but when the' dead arise
on the last day they won't do
lay thlngi a-huntln' for their
tunalls."
VICTIM
GANGS GUNS
GRANT CUT
Lipton Welcomed in New York 1
I, lJ Jl SSUJSI.U. ' m . . I .,
y v K.'C .'i"
$k mm
Hack In I h la country for hla
Cup. aymbollc of lutcrtiitlunal yachting aupremacy, 8lr Thomaa
l.lpton her la ahown. left, ith New Turk's welromer. Cirorer
Whalen, aa he waa officially reld. The gallant old aportaman.
who haa apent aeraral mllllona In (rylng to capture "The Old Mug,"
recelred an anthaalaatlc oration upon his arrival.
K.U.H.S. BAND (Scores
LEADER HIRED; : Today
J. N. Kleffman To Have
Charge) of Both Band
. And Orchestra
V
Paul' T. Jaokaon, principal of
Klamath I'nlon high achonl. haa
Juat completed arrRHKmenl
with J. N. . Kleffman. widely
known mualral director and
teacher, to take chars of the
on-hentra and band of the Klam
ath t'nlon high arlutol for the
naulugj year. Mr. Kleffman
will au.ceed K. H. Derry, who
haa bad tho band (or the past
two yeara.
Mr. Kleffman. the saw mnslc
InntruMor, haa been Identified
with Chicago mualcal acttrltlee
for many yeara having acted aa
orrheatral conductor and band
mauler for many Chicago organl
latlona. While acting aa in-etru.-tor
of aereral big h school
benda In tha Windy City h car
ried away a rarh prlie of SSOO
In thn National High. Pcbnol
Rand content. Ho was alao di
rector of the well known Chi
cago Hoard of Education baud'
Continued on Tag right)
PLANE - OFFERED
AS RELIEF SHIP
POINT P.AHHOW. Alaaka. Aug
1. (AP) Relief waa. felt today
with th offer of Tllot Dorbnndt
to fly from Anchorago, 700 miles
aoulh of here, and transport food
auppllea from tha sailing achoon
er ('. 8. Holmes off shore.
The Holmes has been swatted
rrniiy duys snd tho Arctic Icepack
locked to ahora by the westerly
wind, may prevent Ita landing.
Food supplies have become short,
but tha situation Is not yet ser
ious. Dorbsndt's message eald: "Ot
ter services our seaplane thou
sand pounds capacity - gratis to
transport cargo from ships to
lakes nonr llnrrow."
Argument
POOR PA
By Claude Callan
"Our daughtor Betty Is awful
sorry about tho wsy she treated
Bob. She broke date with htm
before ahe heard about him
havln' a new sport roadster."-
fifth attempt to win tbo America'!
i 1
NATIONAL
H. II. E.
New York : IS Ik 1
Chicago II S
Halterlea: Walker, Praett and
O'Parrell: lllake, Teachout, Shea
ly and Hartnstt.
Boston at Pittsburgh, no game;
wet grounds.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. . poat
poned, rain; double-header Satur
lay. AMERICAN
R. IT. E.
SI. Louis 1 S 1
Washington ..... S S 0
Haiterles: Collins and Terrell;
Jones and Spencer.
P. n. E
Chicago t 4 t
Boston 4 10 t
Thomaa and Tate; Llacnbee
snd Derry,
B. H. S.
rtetrolt 7 11
Philadelphia Si: 0
L'hle, Wyatt and Pesautcls;
Shores, W'alberg and Cochrane.
F. H. E.
Cleveland 11
New York S IS 1
(13 Innings) Sbnffnor, Harder.
Dean. Miller and L. Sewoll.
Myatt: Uetls. Johnson and Oca
gnugh, Dl.'key. '
L
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. SI.
Twenty-five of 36 counties In
Oregon have gained In popula
tion sine 1920 census, accord
ing to preliminary population
figures for all countlea and prin
cipal cities la the state announc
ed today by tb census bureau.
Whllo - the -state a . population
haa Increased from 783, S89 to
952,69 1. or 21.6 per rent, and
that of Portland from 25S.388 to
301.890. or 17 per cent, Klnmath
county has grown from 11,413
to 32,365, or J53.6 per cent,' ana
the city of Klamath Falls from
4801 to 16,053, or 234.4. per
cent, ranking among the fastest
growing municipalities In the en
tire country,
. Eugene'a populntlon haa In
creased from 10,593 to 13.893,
or 78.4 per cent, and Medford
from 6756 to ' 10.847, ' or ' 83.4
per cent, while Snlem has grown
from 17,679 to 18,299, or 3 per
cent.
Fastest growing' counties next
(Continued on Pag Eight) .
Weather
Tho Tycoa recording thermo
meter at Undorwood's registered
maximum and minimum temper
atures today as follows:
. High 78
' Low 48
Forecast for next 24 hours:
Fair snd warmer.
OREGON: Fair tonight and
Friday; temporatures above nor
mal In the Interior, toga on the
coast, flentle to moderate north
west winds cohora.
COUNTY
EDS
STATE GROWTH
.T .J t . . x ' ' ' '
rj rfi rj rj fi rfi J "T -(
aaaB saaBMwalalHHHMIIHBMaaMMaaMalMnMM
GOVERNOR
UN FAG
I
Admits Playing Politic
In Appointment of
Portland Man
CREDITS CLIFFORD
WITH GREAT WORK
Says Warden Solred Open
Irrigation Ditch and
Other Problems -
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 21
(AP) Governor Norblad
will make no changes in the
personnel of the state game
commission for the purpose
of having Harold Clifford
and Ed Clark reinstated as
state game warden and
deputy warden respectively.
The governor made this
plain in a long statement
today.
The statement ' expressed full
confidence In tb Integrity and
ability of Messrs. Clifford and
Clark, tho governor declaring that
In his opinion, their removal
would not solve the difficulties In
the administration ot the gam de
partment. .
"On tb other band." be adds.
"I do not conscientiously believe
tbst the reinstatement of Clifford
and Clark through the removal of
som ot tha present commission
will relieve tha sltasMon and offer
a solution - to the varlng prob
lems of tb game commission."
Studies Case Seriously
The governor states that he has
given serious .thought to the let
ters ot protest against and ap
prover of the commission for ths
ouster; and read all evidence tak
en at the hearing.
"I am" passing up entirely my
own personal judgment of these
men ai to their conduct In the of
fice." be says, "and also. In the
light ot my decision, I am not
(Continued On, rage Eight)
-T0-
AGAiN IN AIR
PORTLAND. Aug. Jl, (AP)
Th orange-winged monoplane,
On-to-Oregoh',' piloted by Tex and
Dick Rankin, rounded out Us first
night In Its seoond attempt to
break the world'a sustained flight
record today without trouble.
Three .contacts with the refuel
ing ship hsd been msde slue 7
o'clock last night, when th air
men atarted their second attempt
to beat tho record held by Dale
Jackson and Forest O'Brine. St.
Louis. .Notes dropped by Tex Ran
kin to hla brother Dud. who re
mained Below aa a member ot the
ground crow. Indicated th fif
teenth hour had been passed with
out mlstflp. ',
Western Airships
Hop Off on Derby
PORTLAND. Aug. 21, (AP)
Four airplanes arrived herb be
tween 11 a. m. and noon today,
completing tho ' first lap ot i
Seattle, .to . Cblcsgn air derby in
connection with the National air
races. A fifth plane, piloted by
Floyd Kcadle, Portland, waa ex
pected later In ' the nftnrnoon. .
The planes piloted by John
Blnro. Nick Mamer, Frank Ham
mer and Bert -Routt, flew from
Seattle- 153 -miles distant, ar
riving at various Intervals. They
expected to leave for Spokane.
378 miles away, at 2:30 p. in.
wher they will spend th night.
ONS
Mrs. O'Donnell
Gains Another
Lap In Derby
LUBBOCK, Texaa, Aug. 11.
(AP) Mrs. Oladya O'Donnell
Long Beach entrant fn tha wo
men national air derby, won
another lap today when ah
landed at tb municipal airport
her st 11:01:41. after taking
off from rtoswell, S. M at
:01 a. ra. (MST) an elapsed
thn ot 1 hour, S minute and
41 seconds.
Mrs. O'Donnell's tlm from
Long Beach to Lubbock was
seven hours, 24 mlautes and 41
second'.
Maror! Dolg. holding aecono
plac In tb derby, landed here
at 11:04:18, making th flight
from Roswell In on hour, 2
minutes and IS seconds. Her
lapsed tlm to . Lubbock was
seven, boars, 10 minutes, 1 sec
onds. A I M E E AGAIN
AB00TJ0R1L
Evangelist Proposes To
' Occupy Pulpit at V .
' Temple Sunday
LOS ANGELES, Aag 21. (AP)
With Almee SempI Mcpherson
well enough to consider returning
to her pulpit next Sunday, th
latest difficulties to beset the gov
erning powers ot Angelus Temple
today had resulted in another def
inite break between th noted
evangelist and her mother, Mrs.
ulnnl Kennedy. . ......
Reporters Interviewing the
evangelist at tb Mallbu Beach
cottage, where she 1 ataylng.
quoted her as saying she wanted
her mother to go away and let bar
alone. .
"All I ask of mother." she waa
qnoted, "la that she go away and
let m alone. She talks of com
ing back. I don't want her back."
Dldnt Strike Mother
Mrs.. McPherson, terming bar-
self "Just a sick girl." denied am
phatlcally she struck her mother.
Mrs. Kennedy, however. reDealed
her assertions she suffered brok
en nose In a fistic encounter with
her daughter snd announced Isst
night she 'would start for "the
mountains" ss soon as she was
able to leave the sanitarium where
she is staying.
Mrs. Kennedy said she later
might go to Olympls. Wash-
here-sbe recently dedicated a
church. Shs declared she never
would return to th tempi as long
Mrs. McPherson s secretary,
Ma Waldron, remained. . .
Dr. Edward H. Williams an
nounced Mrs. McPherson probably
would be able to resume her pul
pit Sunday. He said the evangel
ist expressed the desire to do so. .
RANGER TALKS
TO
Don C. Fisher, one ot tha rang
er at the Crater Lake national
forest, waa a speaker at the Ki-
wanls luncheon this noon, and
gava a thought-provoking discus
sion ot th tourist travel Into Cra
ter Lake. Erroneous report that
th Green Springs highway haa
been torn np nearly all year, baa
resulted In the loss ot thousands
ot dollars to Klamath county this
year through the loss of the ut"V
tourist crop, b explained. '.
Mr. Fisher and K. II. Dunbar,
who talked on the same subject
stated that about 90 per cant ot
tha traffic Into Crater Lake was
going through th Medford route
tor that reason. ;
Reports Magnified
Mr. Fisher stated that a larger
percentage ot tha Crater Lake
traffic was going through Medford
because of the magnified reporta
ot tha condition ot the mountain
highway, and that It was up to
Klamath Falls, after tb construc
tion work is completed on th
highway, whtcb will be within
short time, to advertise the tact
that the road is In good shape.
Coutinned on Psg Eight)
K1ANNAS
ENGINEER'S
OFEICE IN
SPOTLIGHT
Luper To Be Questioned
Regarding Handling
Of Certain Funds
OFFICIAL DECLINES
TO DISCUSS MATTER
Says All Funds Accounted
- For In Full Accordance
With tha Uw
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 21
(AP) Large sums of
money handled by Rhea
Luper, state engineer, and
said by an auditor to have
been handled in an irregu
lar way, will be mentioned
when Luper is summoned
before the 'state reclama
tion commission ' Tuesday,
Aug. 26.
Specifically Luper will be asked
to account for 81800 in Interest
accrning .from bank deposits of
the department, and which th
auditor's report says bss been re
tained by Luper since Ootober.
1928. instead ot being turned over
to the state.
However. Governor Norblad, as
chairman of tb commission, is
preparing a list ot questions that
he said he will ask Luper, and
he Intimated that these would
pertain to larger soma that th
(Continued On rag Etgnt)
SEEK MEANING
WASHINGTON, Aug.' 21, (AP)
Secretary Mellon and his subor
dinates have found a problem in
defining forced labor, under the
tariff act, forbidding importation
of articles so manufactured. They
may call upon congress to settle it
tor them. '
The view Is held at the treas
ury that many articles being im
ported from Russia, such as palp
wood ana manganese, ao noi com
pete directly with American pro
ducts, and unless there Is a dis
tinct violation of the law involved
no barm is done in allowing the
imports.
Assistant Secretary Lowman Is
going to make a thorough exami
nation ot tb complaint . ot tha
manganese producers association
that Russia Is dumping manganese
in this country. A bearing will he
held here tomorrow.
BEND. Ore.. Aug. 31. (AP)
I. K. Cramb, Bend chamber of
commerce secretary, - today de
nied alleged reports several hun
dred eastern and central Oregon
families would abandon their
farms ' unless federal assistance
relieved a "dronght condition."
. Cramb said be asked Presi
dent Hoover and Oregon con
gressional members to Insure
more adequate water supply tor
irrlcatlon districts next year.
The secretary said "for a ttnte
this summer" Arnold and Lose
Pine districts were without water
because ot low water conditions.
Yesterday Cramb sked Gover
nor Norblad to telegraph rresv
dent Hoover a request tor fed
eral assistance,
FORGED
LABOR
GRAI DENIES
DROUTHSTORY
Banker. Falls.
To Death From
Railroad Car
LITTLE FALLS. N. T.. Ang
21, (AP) A body believed tn
be that of Samuel I. Llpp, Cin
cinnati banker, waa found today
on th New York Central Rail
road tracks near here.
Th body was clad In pajamas
ore- which wer worn th coal
and trousers of a business suit.
Papers and cards fit tb pocket
indicated th victim waa Llpp.
Preliminary' investigation in
dicated he fell from the observa
tion platform, ot a New York
Central train. '
Tapera and documents. Includ
ing automobile registration cert
ificates, showed Llpp waa vice
president and attorney ot, the
Security Savinga and Loan com
pany of Cincinnati. . . ' .
CALLrSESSION
Action to Withdraw All
Public "Power Sites
' . ' Considered. ; .. .
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 21, (AP)
Governor Norblad is giving
"detailed and profound consid
eration." to. the auggesUon that
be call a special session of the
legislature next month, for the
purpose of enacting legislation
required to withdraw all public
waterpower altes in Oregon from
further tilings and appropriation
for private exploitation, he ad
mitted Thursday. : . '
Beyond that admission and the
announcement that he baa re
ceived request for sucb a ses
sion from four or five different
sources during the past two days
(Continued on Page Four)
Former Matron of
Industrial School
Passes in Eugene
EUGENE. Aug.: 21, (AP)
Mrs. Mary McCurry. matron at
the Stat Industrial : School tor
girla at Salem, died today sud
denly at the hor-e of Mrs. K.
V. Hlmebaugh. ' She held the
matron posttlon' two years.
Mrs. McCurry came here Aug'
gnst 12 for short visit before
going to her borne in St. Paul.
Minn. - Relatives satd she was
feeling well Wednesday night.
The body will be sent to St. Psul
for Interment. .
LATE
ST. PAUL HAS TONG WAR
ST PAUL. Miss. Ausr. 21 (AP) Yap Tuan, 25, of
ruir.vn member of the
day in connection with the
his West Duluth, Minn., laundry last night- iwo guna
were found beside the body and Chinese knife waa
buried in his right side.
'. DEATH DEFEATS AIRPLANES
tsAtiCAMTO rIif Aur. 21 (AP) Death moved
r... th.. anlanea todav
80-year-old step-father of
-
banker, and founder of the Banks ot itaiy, just sew
hours before Giannini was scheduled to arrive after a
swift dash from Paris.
PATIENT COMMITS SUICIDE
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 21 (AP) Mra. Lillian Martin,
bt k. .. rinanital for the insane, committed
suicide today by hanging
strips torn from a pillow cae. She was receiv-a si
hospital February 23, this year. Her home was near
McMinnville. ' ' '
BLACK'S YACHTING CAP FOUND . -POINT
PLEASANT, N. X, Aug. 2 (AP) A yacht
ing cap answering the description of that worn by Van
Lear Black, Baltimore publuher lost from his yacht elf
the New Jersey coast Monday night, has bae foanej
by two fishermen. 'A
PROVINCIAL
TROOPS ON
OFFENSIVE
Communists Lose . .4,000
People and Orer
. . 2,000 Rifles .'
NATIONALIST , ARMY.
GAINS UPPER HAND
o
Provincial Victory - Follows
Closely Upon Burning, of )
Hupehv Province Town
t - . ..." V
HANKOW, .Aug. 21 (A
P) Slaughter of 4.000
communists . by ' provincial
troops in 1 western ' Kiangri
province' and the capture of
2,000 red rifles 'there was
reported Joday' fn' Cnlnes
press dispatches. ' -- i . '
This'' apparently Is vir
tually the first crushing de
feat administered to the
red marauders i who . have
been murdering, looting and
burning throughout, the
Yangtse ' valley for several
weeks. . ' ' ' " ' ,'
News ot tb provincial victory
followed closely word of the burn
ing of Wusueb. Hupeh province),
by communists, who looted , th
city of 6,000 population and ran
sacked the countryside. Wnseh
is sn Important Yangste rlvar port
2S miles abov Kluklaog. KlangsL
Property Abandoned
Fearing for their lives. , Inhab
itants . ot Wusueh abandoned
their property virtually without
protest and fled, many going t
Kiuklang. where foreign gun
boats were anchored.
Communist armies . late' ' last
month sacked and " destroyed
large sections ot Cbangsha. ' Hu
nan province capital. Later "tbey
threatened Hankow, Wucban'g and
Hanyang, sister cliles 600 mile
up the Yangtse from -the' sea..
However, the reds apparently wer
frightened away by foreign war
ships, which were rushed to Han
iContlnued on Page Eight) -
NEWS
Hip Sing Tons, was held to
slaying of Tung Yuen, 70, in
. ; :
and claimed Lorenza Scatena.
A. P. Giannini, San Francisco
'' AT -
herself to a window bar with