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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1931)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Thursday. Jnnuary 8. 1!31 1930 Was Year for Sheriff's Office A Total of 928 Prisoners Held in Cuitody During Year on Many Charges. Taxes Collected Amount to Over $800,000 The sheriffs office experienced a busy jear in 1930 In the law enforcement division as well as in tho tax col lection department, as a report for the year reveals. The sum of $82-1,664.95 was collected by the tax department from June, 1930, until December SI, 1930. 'Auto fees collected by the department amounted to a total of $906.00, for the same period. These sums were .turned over to tho county treasurer. During th year there were (It prisoners held In the rnanty jall on 60 different ype of rhargen. Liquor lew violations lesd the list with 260 charges pt possession of liquor. Five murderers were hold the county jaU during the year. Four of this number are no serving life terms In the state nenltentlarv. and the fifth Is eervine IS rears after pleadlr-g guilty to a mansluuKUter charge and paying ii.uou line. During the year a total of T6 Hvil eases were filed by the sheriff's office, according to the report of U L. Low. Of this number. BJO were filed In cir cuit court, and Zts required out side service and justice. The complete list of charges fcn which prisoners were held and numbers of each is printed In full as follows ' Murder, 6: Prlvins while (trunk, 12: Assault and battery. : Possession of liquor, 160: Vagrancy. 36; Investigation. 109; Drunk on highway. S; Ar rest for out of town sheriffs. 2S; Returned prisoners. 17; Forgery. 11; Prisoners held tor U. S. Marshal. 18; Possession of still. 17; Kidnapping. 1; Assault with Intent to rob, 6; Parole violators. 2; Impersonating an officer. 1; Desertion from army. 1; Military witness, 7: Drunk and disorder ly, 29; Robbery. 6; Petty lar ceny, 29; Carrying concealed weapone. 2; Insane taken to Bute Hospital, IS: Taken to Stale Pen. (Felony Charges), 13; Taken to reform school, 6: Pris oners held for city, 14: Kon sup port, 6; He(d for Dept. of Jus tice. 1: Felony charge. 7; Lewd Cohabitation, 4; Obtaining mon ey under false pretenses, 26: .Violation of game laws, 1: Viol ation of Motor Laws, 6; Forgery of so indorsement, 1; Assault with dangerous weapon, 7: Con tributing to delinquency of mfn jor, I; Peddling medicine with out license, 1: Burglary in dwell ing, 2; Reckless driving, 2; Bur alary, 8; Disturbing the peace. IrVudla'lnnkeeperr's GrandfCoilllllUlllStS larceny, 1: Untagged venison, 1 Contempt of court, 2; Assault Vita Intent to kill, 3; Larceny. 24; Indecent exposure, 1; Stolen aatos. If; Selling mortgage property. If Immoral conduct, 2; Rape, 2; Damaging property, X; Paroled, 12; Threatening to kill, 1; Mann act, 1; Trespassing, I; Held tor Coroner inquest, 1; gale of Narcotics, 1, .Total 1930, 828 prisoners First Sight-Sound Drama Production Not Without Flaws (Continued from Pag One) teremony. Chief Engineer 'Wil liam N. Parker of Western Tele vision corporation began throw ing switches ss did C. P. Lonle In the control room. Lights pissed, machinery hummed. "The Maker of Dreams" went tin the air to he received by those with a television end rad io combination set, the effect be ing a close relative to a small laisie, not not without many flaws ss yet. The most disturb ing Is perhaps the horizontal bars across the Imsge. But the experts say "give science time The shades ef pioneers in mo tion picture production might have hovered in an eerie back ground of receivers and stis Bended microphones In the smsll wlndowless room watching 41 new dramatic procedure take its tod dling steps in technique and nake-np. Everything possible wss done to outlaw noise. The strings of the piano were muffled with felt gads. Wrist watches were ta 00. The microphone, suspend ed overhead to keep It out of the picture, was pitched at such a high degree that a lady-like sneeze would have recorded like a dynamite plant heavenward bound. Because 1 ho creak of shoe leather would have given the Impression of artillery in action, the men played In stocking feet. The girl wore soft sandals. Their costumes were of stnrchless cot tor. The soft rustle of silk would sound like a hen farm on the cackle. The make-up presenls a prob lem with Its Individual difficul ties. Davis Factor, son of Max Factor, Hollywood cosmetician and make-up artist and llawortb tustled with It In rehearsals. Ex periments to date showed that tho best effects wero obtained with a thick coating of grease paint with the eye-brows and month outlined In a brownish red. The result seen In person gave the notion of a Hallowe'en ghost gone pale. H. NYLANDER DIES IN CITY (Continued from Fag One) In South Dakota. Funeral ar rangements are pending word from his relatives. The remains are In the gold room of the Earl Whltlock fun- ' oral home. Pine at Sixth, where friends may. csu. a Busy County n...nnm.. n., ISM'S LOANS MAKES REPORT SALEM, Jan. 8. (AP) Since the War Veterans State Aid com mission began operating in 1922 loana aggregating 32S.S18.125 have been made to 12,079 ex-sol diers, says the biennial report of the commission, made public to day. Dnring the last blennlnm there were 1343 loans aggregat ing 32,857.300. At the end of the blennlnm September 30. total of 675 loans amounting to 31,655,000 had been paid in full with In terest. Forty-one loans, 398,100 were cancelled by the applicants before completion, and the mon ey was refunded snd deposited in a special state treasury fund. A total of 1499 loans origin ally granted to veterans in the sum of 33.4S0.700 have been transferred to persons not entit led to tTs benefit of the act by sale of property by the veter an. Unpaid balances actually transferred total 33,151.101.48, which now draws ( per cent In terest. Receipts of principal and in terest on loana amounted to 33,- 748.837.23 during the blennium. Since the act became effective 22.984 veterans have received the cash bonus to a total of 35,- 1)68,380. During the biennlum 244 bonuses. 336.930 were paid. Since 1922 recipients of the bon us to the number of 2173 have returned the cash and instead taken loans amounting to 3455,- 790. Are Charged By Policeman NEW YORK. Jan. 8. fAP A series of what their communist sponsors railed 'Hunger Marches' culminated today in disorders near Salvation army headquar ters in Brooklyn In which seven or eight alleged communists were injured snd two detectives scratched and kicked. After marching to Borough Hall, where spokesmen denounc ed city and national governments and demsnded free food, cloth ing, rent and heat, the paradera moved toward Salvation Army neaaquanera. wmch police said they intended to enter. forbidden to approach the doors of the building, they hiss ed mounted snd foot police who naa oeea rushed to the scene to preserve order. A melee soon started In which police charged ino crowa Qispersing It after a utteen minute fight In which men and women struck and scratched policemen. The latter nsea their clubs, injuring sever al persons, WITNESSES IDENTIFY MURDERER (Continued from Page One) er-ups wer being sousht or any other persons, snd his answer was: ''We have a lot of work yet to do. orutoers movements were snown lor days before his arrest, but Roche wanted to avoid the wounding or silling of his own men or the suspect. He wished to question Brothers. Brothers, a rhestuut-hatred, well-dressed man of 31. served on a submarine chaser during the world war. He is a native of Belle ville, III., near St. Louis. Roche aescrmed mm as "the toughest man I have ever encountered " adding "that he hasn't a nerve In his system." He came here In Julv 1929 fleeing from the charge of slavlns us mam in a pt. ioii1b taxlcab war. rollce said he hired him self to gangstera requiring a cool fearless head. Llnglo's death created a furore sucn as Chicago has never wit nessed, and rewards totallnr !BK.. 000 for the arrest of his slayer were posiea. K. I. D. Directors Postpone Meeting The matter of retaining an at torney 10 advise the Klamath irri gation district In Imnortant mat- ters, and to handle legal business was dlscmsed by the board of di rectors of the district at a called meeting this afternoon. Because of a minor traffic ac cident, Joe L. Jacobs, director was detained this morning, and the meeting was postponed until 1:30 this afternoon. PISH, Git COMMITTEE During the past three months meetings of the Interim Ftxh and Game Commission have been held every week, according to Arthur w. Schaupp of this city. a member of the commission. In sn endeavor to put all approved codes in shape ready tor presen tation at the coming session of the legislature. The last meet ing of the Interim Commission was held on Saturday, Jsnuary 3. For years, Mr. Schaupp stated In relating the history of the Commission, controversies be tween commercial fishers and Oreucon sportsmen relative to opening or closing of various streams in the state, have con sumed a great deal of time In the legislature. Hearing of com plaints of factions, formulating new codes and presenting them for enactment became regular occurrences at each session. Con sequently the fish snd game question in Oregon has been dis puted and unsettled for more than 30 years. During the last session of the legislature, it was decided to ob tain first hand information from both sportsmen and commercial fishermen, and to this end the Interim Fish and Game Com mission was appointed to take testimony from both factions, and report findings on the con troverted subjects back to the 1931 session of the legislature. Two membera from the Honse of Representatives, two from the Senste, two representatives of sportsmen's interests, and two representatives from commercial fishermen wer appointed to serve on the committee. During the past two years the commit tee hss held three meetings In Portland, one In Astoria, one fn Marshfield and one In Gold Beach. During the period of the In terim Committee's activities, in vitations have been extended to various factions to com before the organisation and present tes timony. Approximately 3, OOP pieces of testimony have been taken from sportsmens organisa tions and commercial fishers throughout the state, Mr. Schaupp said. As a result of the meetings of the Interim Committee, acting with the game committee and the fish committee, a new code has been formulated and approv ed, and will soon be presented to the legislature. It is the belief of the commit tee, according to Mr. Schaupp, that the activities of this group ill eliminate the controversies and quibbling that have hereto fore taken more than one third of tho time of legislative ses sions. Believing hat the conserva tion ot fish and game will mean much to the state of Oregon that these sport will benefit many people, drawing tourists to the state, etc. while commercial fishing m beneficial only to com paritively few fishers and pack ers, the Interim committee has formulated the sew code with great thought for the future," Mr. Schaupp concluded. MONEY AND JEWELRY ARE TAKEN (Continued from Page One) a police station to report the crime. Acting Captain John A. Ma- Ilhsrgy snd six other detective questioned Carpentler and Mrs. Chaplin at length, and obtained a description ot the robbers. Six hours later the automobile was recovered by police, throe blocks from where the occupants were forced out. The actress listed the stolen Jewelry ss a necklace, two dia mond and platinum bracelets, a plstinum ring set with doamonds and sundry ornaments. Carpentler said he had 330 In cash, but this was not taken, and he was not asked for money. Nor was the chauffeur robbed or harmed. Crawfords Leave For Reedsport To Make Futyre Home Mr. and Mrs. Otheo O. Craw ford, who have made their home in Klamath Falls for the past yesr and a half, are leaving Sunday tor Keeasport, Oregon, to make their future home. .Mr. Crawford has recently as sumed the management of the Fort Umpqua Courier, a weekly newspaper ot Reedsport, which he and Mrs. Crawford will publish. In connection with the newspaper there is a job printing office. Since coming to Klamath Falls both Mr. and Mrs. Crawford bavo worked on the dally papers. Mr. Crawford was previously city ed itor of the Evening Herald. Mrs. Crawford has been proof reader on the Herald and prominent In musical circles of the city. They were publishers of the Herald at Joseph, Ore., for seven years before going to Walla Walla, Wash, from whencs they csme to Klamath. Their daugh ter, Jean, a talented musician, will remain In Klamath Falls nntll the end of tho school term at the Klamath high school, and will then go to Reedsport. Women of Reames Club Meet Friday At 2 p. m. Frldsy a meeting of the women of the Resmes Golf and Country club will be held at the club house for the purpose of choosing new officers and discus sing plans for the year. Results of recent golf tournaments will be given snd several committee re ports will be msde. Mrs. Psul W. Sharp, president, urges a full attendance at the meeting, WILLREPORT Fortune Lost, Former Star Returns To Stage CIUCAHO. Jan. 8. (API The outlying Kedite theatre on the West Side Is fsr out ot the route o( the night theatre crod, but Francis X. Bushman, matinee Idol of IS years ago, had a star on his dressing room door, and he Is "do ing the work he loves.' The Tribune quoted him today as aaylng he waa "broke, not a penny left at the 3S.O0u.uoo to 39.000,000 he earned since he be came the first star of the old F.s- sany studio on Argyle street here la 1914, In the pre-hollywood era of motion pictures. Following the filming of "Hen llur" In Rome In 1914, he waa blacklisted by the major picture firms, be said. Beverly Bayne di vorced him in 19S5. Lawyer fees and alimony left something of his fortune, he said, but he lost "ev ery cent" in the stock market crash ot 1(19. Now he is at work again. In a stock company. He will be 47 years old Saturday. At the height of his career In 1916 Bushman bought a lavender monogrammed automobile, man ned by lackey In livery to match, and smoked nothing but lavsmtar monogrammed clgaretv "I've seen everything there Is to see and don everything at an axe when I could enjoy It most," ha said. "I dont need any money now, and I ran manage to travel less grandly." Age-old Catholic Doctrine Stressed In New Encyclical (Continued from Page One) marital obligation and to tradi tional church teaching. While not mentioning sexual education, the Popo discounten ances "exaggerated physiological education". He stresses st length the need for preparation for mar ried lite. Pleads For Mothers The Encyclical asks adequate state laws touching upon the state and family, ssylng that tho religions and civil powers should cooperate therein. The Pope a advice to the young is "choose a partner well." Ho advocates state aid for mothers. commenng however, "We are sorry to not thst not Infre quently nowadays It hsppens that through a certain Inversion of true order ot things a ready and bountiful assistance is provided tor the unmarried mother and Illegitimate offspring, (who, in deed, must be helped. In order thst greater evil may be avoid ed) which Is denied to legitimate mothers or given sparingly, ol most grndingly." Scares Amorous Productions "Today, alas." he says, "not secretly or under cover but open ly with all sense ot shams put side now by word, again by writing, by theatrical produc tions of every kind, by romantic fiction, by amorous, frivolous, novels, by cenemategraphlcs por traying In vivid scenes, la ' ad dresses broadcast by radio tele phoning, in short by sll inven tions ot modern science the sanc tity of marriage Is trampled up on and derided. "Divorce, adultery, all the bas est vices either are extolled or at least depleted in such colors ss to be or appear to be free of all reproach and Infamy". Dignifies Marrlojge Ths Encyclical condemns what It terms "human tampering with a sacred Institution." calling companionate and experimental marriages mere travesty. It stresses the high dignity ot mar riage as stfecting questions ot conjugal fidelity and the sacram ental nature of the marriage con tract and the marriage state. Among the blessings of mar rlage the child holds first place, the Pontiff said, adding that the parents' duty is not concerned solely with begetting but like wise with education of the child. The Pontiff slso touches upon emancipation of modern woman The wife should be subject to the husband, he says, but adds that this "doe not deny or take awsy the liberty which fully be longs to the woman both In view of ber dignity as a human person snd In view of her most noble office as wife, mother and compsnlon; nor does it bid her obey her husbsnd every request when for example such a request Is not In harmony with the right or reason or with the respect doe to a wife. Subjection of the wife to a husband, says the Pontiff, does however, "forbid that exaggerat ed license which cares not for the good ot the family". It re quires "bonorsble, noble obedi ence". The Pope stresses "Ufa inviol able stability" of tho marriage bond In explaining the Catholic doctrine ot the sacramental char acter of marriage. Man and wife, he says, are "not fettered, but adorned by this' noble bond." DEFEAT OF PROTOCOL PREDICTED (Continued from Pag One) ence to the world court," Kellogg said la an Interview, "but I am her on purely private business, snd tomorrow I will return to New York." Ths statemnnt that ths conrt opponents were confident of de feating American adherence Is the first claim of this kind. While It was reported reliably at the senate that this assertion was made to Mr. Kellogg, no open claim of victory wss given by ths court foes. Americsn adherence wss voted overwhelmingly four years ago with reservations. POOR BENEFIT FROM RAID MONTREAL, Jan. 8, (AP) A gift of about 18000 was In pros pect tor the poor of the city todsy, representing the estimated con tents ot 400 slot machines seised by the nolle. S SPEECH TODAY "Some ot our grandchildren may be South Afrlcana". This somewhst startling statement waa made today at the weekly Klwanls Club luncheon by Dr. Jesse Randolph Kvlloms, who Is leading In th big evangelistic meeting at the First Christian church, "In comparatively tew years", he continued, tola coun try will be Ilk the densely popu lated area ot hurope, w will not be receiving now people but will be sending out our own folk to find homes la other parts of the world. Alive to this obvious fact. our National Research Couucll has already been wrest ling with the problem of homes for future Americans, And ot all the countries of th world suit able for this purpos this Coun cil places Australia at the top of the list and right after it, South Africa. Dr. Kellems amused the club very much by hla stories ot hunting experience In Rhodosla and Northern Zusuland. Mr. and Mrs, Uoiner Kellema provided music for today's meot lug. There will be no mgulur meet ing ot the Klwanls club ou Thursday, January 15, but they will meet with the ltotarluns ou the following day at the Pelican CJrtlle, Tho Klwanlans will Rave charge of th program which John Houston and 1'aul Schnur, are now preparing. Dr. George Maaaey will repre-i sent Hi local Klwanls club at the district meeting In Longvlew January 18. 1 PeGJpleS Ml HEMS mm VMmti aT Our Entire Present Stock of Men's Women's and Children's Shoes, Clothing, Blankets, Furnishings, Etc. SALE STARTS SAT. JAN. 10th 9 a' m. We Know When We are Licked, Come and Get Yours at These Prices. Items Listed Be low are Only Some of the Hundreds of Bargains We Offer. LADIES' SHOES PUMPS, STRAPS, TIES, OXFORDS High, Cuban and Medium Heels. Patent, Kid, Satin. Black, Brown and Grain Leathers. Regular 4 $5.85, $4.05, $3.95. In three price groups $1.69 $2.69 $3.69 Cotton Unioa Bulls, eera snd grey, winter weignu 70. Reg. to I.J ' Heavy Part Wool Unions, Reg. to 11.95. J OQ Now at P 1 .w7 Heavy Wool Unions, seconds ot $195 anions. n QT Now at - JAi.IvJ HEX'S STORM RUBBERS Reg. to $1.25 79c All Slses ALL WOOL SUITS Men'a and Young Men's Plain and Fancy Weaves Blues. Greys, Browns. Reg. to $22.60 $9-85 Your choice of the house other suits. The finest of woolens. Values to $34.50 at-$15.85. All sizes. One lot Suits. All wool, mostly small sizes, $19.60 value at ai.ao I?BI5il3 SaisDn One Begins New Year On Old Job f0 '' ' v.H p 1 a- oiPilawi- AW ' ea Th new year 1911 bring no change to 'John L. Lewis, showu here, veteran president of the I lilted Mine Workers of America. It Just bring him one more year on his old Job Job to which he wss unanimously re-elected a short time ago. Stingiest Man Is Found; He's Not a Scotchman CHICAGO. Jan. 8. ( AIM Carper I.uiu hak isnt a Scotch man Hut! His wlte won a divorce yea terday. charging that his tour children rat their meals In front of mirrors. "To improve their man ners?" the court suggested vllh a truce ot auvroval. "No," counsel ausunve.l, "to make them Ihlnl; lliey were gelling donblo portions." Cnsll S$0?e-914 Main St. m I m I E-d.ssVBgssTaTK BaTY IMPORTANT! READ! Every item in tho store to be closed out regardless of cost. We mutt sell out com pletely. Too many kinds of merchandise, not enough business1 for such a large stock. Too much for us. LADIES' GALOSHES For low, Cuban and high heels. Gray Tan Blark and Mist urea Reg. $1.95 $1.15 Boys' Wool and Moleskin fl'.az rs, heavy welshL Qf? Reg. $3 95. at J X Men's Hesvy Wool Marklnaw Costs. Reg. to t QC $7.: at - Min'i all Wool niaiera. Reg. $4.95. i'lam pal- rn QC terns. All alien.... J.i7c Part Wool Coat and Pullover Sweater for men and CJQg Heavy Rockford Reg. 15c Now at ... Wool Sox. 25c f l ' Door East of Henry's Market, Main St. SOLUTIONS SLAYING IS YET UNSOLVED PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. I. (A P) Th nuxterv ot th destb ot Lloyd R. Mlrykef whos body wss found In I ho Willamette river her Kept. . 2t, wss no nearer solution today after po lice bad qunstloiied Ed Shrr, 30, who waa arrested III Van couver. Wali., two days ago with Ktryker's auiomohll. Poll. said they wer convinc ed Sherer, an escaped prisoner from Florida penitentiary, knew nothing of Strykar'a death. Sherer Intel been charged with assault and robbery while arm ed, firnrsn Johnson Identified him yeatordiiy, police said, as tliu niuu who robbed him of more tliuu 300 In a holdup. Detectives announced 8 nor or had admitted firing two shots at Dr. c 1'. I'ynn Monday night Hhorer said ho waa liitoxluttod, tried In turn his car around In the mlildl of a block, and ths luhMl, K.atnA lllf.k In Dr. Pynn's freshly planted lawn. !r. I'ynn ran out to protest aud Shcrcr fired two shots which struck tho porch ot the house. FLOYD PATTV HOLD mmitii Fort vk.u Kloyd Patty, sab'smun 'or the !llalli:er Motor romimnv, liolda I the record for sab's In 1930 for his rompanv. During me twelve months of I Sid he sold 100 new Kuril cars and 83 used cars. He also hjs the distinction "t selling the first pew Knrd In 1931. Mr. putty's territory Is In the Malln and Merrill districts. 1 To LADIES' FULL FASHIONED Pure Thread Silk Hone Cblffoa or Service Weight, Reg. lo 11-39 79 c All Slses sad All Colors. Children's Play Bulls. Sties I ta 1. Reg. to 4 Q tte. Now at -tiJC Ladles' Hone, rayon Llals, heavy ribbed. le. Keg. to 50o IOC Roys' Fsncy Sox, Ilka dsd's. ' Rex. 19c. Q Now st 7C Sheets, slse 11x90, extra quality. Keg. 11.29, at 79c Towels, medium bath or fsncy soft finish IP, Reg, 29c, st . luC Double Cotton Blankets, borders. $1 1Q Reg. $1.6!). Full size, at X ' t Auto Robes, part wool) size 66 x 80. (fcl ge Fancy Indian designs 1 w Heavy, Donblo, Part Wool Blankets. or Size 66 x 80. Weight 4,fc lbs P.O OXFORDS & SHOES All sizes, all styles, black and tan Others in kidskin, calfskin, grain leathers, double and single soles, broad, medium and high toes. Reg. to $6.G0, at $2-69 $3.69 $4.69 Heroic Ice Pilot Dies At Brooklyn KKW YORK. Jsn. 8. fAP) Actnii P. Jochluisen. rescuer f th Ksrluk survivors In th Arctic III ll'U. died lo.l.i y lit Ilia Nnval hospital si Brooklyn. II was a native or Denmark. ft. ..hi. I. ... 1 1. - U i,.m mttii Wins l-mf.aill " .,p " ....... a fur-bosrlng ship of the Olaf Hwsnson eomi'any ot naaui. " ram lo b known ss th most skillful In pilot In th Arctic. During th war he wss lieuten ant commander la th Untied .stale nitrchaul nearln. Th rosrti of the Karluk sur vivors, which tenltxl his Ice-pllot-Ing skill lo the limit, brought him world renown, Nouonr mimih Ryslsnder: Th Girl (st I lie ball I I do thluk yoa ar going It a bit ton strong. This Is the 11th tlmo yuu hav ueou to tho refresh ment buffet. The Man Oh. It's sll right I tell everybody I'm getting some- thing for you! A HeraM Classified Sell IU M WIS FOR RENT A well furnished apart ment. I)id room, a large glass slt'cpinff porch, hot and cold wntor, frao. Call or Phono mornlnp;. before. 9:00 o'clock or evening, after 8:00. Pi.one 2170-W. 'Address 1120 Grant 15,000 Stock Be Completely Closed Out ALL WOOL' OVERCOATS and Topcosts Plain and Fancy Weaves Keg. lo llt ll $7.50 On. tot Overcoats and Ralnproots Reg. to ill. 10 $1.00 Not All Sties FURNISHINGS Msn's Fsncy Sox, rayon and cotton. Reg. to Q 1 5c, at 17 C Men's Rrosdcloth Dreas 8h!rta, plstn snd fsncy, AQ Reg. 11.00 HiJC Msn's and Boys' Caps, light and dark patterns. 70 Reg. to $1.15 IVC Boys' Blouses, fancy and plain colors. Reg. to r)(" 7c, t OC $2-69
