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KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931
Number 6733
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Editorials
on thi
Day's Nezvs
,' Ilr HI A N K JKNKIMt
qplIM NAVY, responding to the
, Urgent need for economy la
gnrWnmcnt expenditures, la lo
cvtl mora than 100,000,000 from
Its 1011 budget,
Tbla radurtlon, it raad, will
Involve abbllahmont of tha nary
band, tba laying off of more
Iban 3,000 civilian employes and
tba mustering out of mora than
4,000 sailors and marine.
a a a
pERHAPfl yoo will aar: 'That
won't balp tha unemployment
allaalloa much."
Probably not. But yoo raad In
tbla column tha oibar day tba
alalamant that at Iba present
tlm arh all to tan workera In
tbla country ara aupporllng one
employ of government. '
It anything la to b dona lo
ramady that condition, which
lan't a food condition, a atart
ainil ba made somewhere. -
'pHE American Federation of
Labor, at It annual eonven
tlon, which baa Juat otused.
adopted a resolution Instructing
Ita eiecutlra council to work tor
world peace.
Tbat ahowa an Inlelllient
irup of Ian public affaire. It
la a world war that la reaponsl
bl for preaent condition ot
world-wide unemployment.
Labor la tba treat eufferer
from war. Putting It th other
way around, labor la the great
OAINP.R from pear.
So labor la wlaa In working
' for world peace.
e e a
"MIEMT AlfnUa Ullf Murray, of
Oklahoma, with tha amartoat
who crack of the week. Refer
rlnk to tha rldlculon alluatlon
that ailsl In Louisiana, he re
marked tha other day:
"Let all unemployed men go
to Lou Liana and take tba oath
aa gorernor. That'll give them
real Job."
e
cyHE governor of Loulalana baa
A been elected V.' 8. senator.
Thl, In th opinion of lb lien
tenant governor, a bluer peraonal
enemy, disqualifies tha governor
to aerva longer In bla preaent
office, no he atepa In and lake
tha oatb ot office aa governor.
Tba governor then proclalma that
tba lieutenant governor haa let
hlmaelf out and eweere In AN
OTHER lieutenant governor.
Whereupon an unknown man
out ot a Job alepa In and takea
tha oath of lieutenant-governor,
making a Una mem.
e . e e
Vj7E laugh and aay to oureelve
that If Loulalana wanla to
eountenanca theaa activities of
men who make fool ot them
aalvea and of their atat It la
all right with aa that It la
none ot onr btwlness, anyway.
That la only partially true.
Thre illly going! on In Loulal
ana make govornment rldlculoua
and whatever make government
appear rldlculoua teuda to break
down reapect for government
Breaking down respect for
government doesn't do any de
cent perion any good,
e e e
H
ERE la an Intereallng aent-
ence from a letter printed In
(Continued on Tag Three)
Temblor Revives Talk of
Glass Mountain Eruption
CAN BY, Calif.,, Oct 19. In
the foreet aervlce' rampa specula
tion la atlll rlfo aa to what caused
the earthquake shock Inst Friday
nlKht. Ho far a can lie ascor
tnlnad to flute no damage what
ever waa done to any ot the few
building existent In the Medicine
Lake region.
The temblor came at 7:05 p.m.,
and lasted for half a minute. Tho
wlndowa of the lookout houso on
Llttlo Mount Hoffman, occupied
. by Guard (leorgo Duiilnp rattled
Ilk cestaneta and th building
ewnyed. Down at the ranger ela
tion on tha lake ahora the shock
wa still more aevere, the atruc
lure i.hsklng like a loaf In a gale,
.inn ot the occupnnts was thrown
pit Ills feel, ami 11 looked for
PROBLEMS OF
I
Klamath Women Gather
at H. S. Auditorium to
Hear Mrs. Hall.
Big Attendance at Three
Day Event Indicated
by Interest
lUKiltAM
TI'KHDAV :! a. m.
Health and diet, feminine hy
giene. 3:00 p. m.. Talk on Hal
lowe'en suggestion; holiday
dinners, and preparation of
turkey and dretng.
;uo p. t'. Beauty chata.
facial make-up: suggestions
for buelnea women enter
tainment WKDNEHDAT 3:00 p. m..
Talk on labia decoratlnna aad
table aervlce: bnuie furnish
Ini, balance In color sugsea
tloua: preparation ot meat,
tlh, fowl.
l:uo p. m.. Prliea for rake,
pie and cookie content award
ed. Wore lhan 100 Klamath Fella
women gathered at the auditor
ium of Klamath Union blgb
achool tbla afternoon for lb
opening aeealnn of Th Evening
Herald and Tba Klamath Newe
bom economic abow and food
craft exposition under th super
vl. Ion ot Kthel M. Hall, 8n
Francisco Call-Bulletin home c
nomlr expert, widely known un
der the pen nam of "Mildred
Kitchen."
A program or plans mualc waa
prevented by Lorraine Christen
aen before th opening of the
food eipoalllon.
Intereallng exhibits were In
evidence In the auditorium, with
dlspfsrs preeenled aa follow:
Hot Point rangee, by tha Cali
fornia Oregon Power company;
Food, by lb Klamath Fall Pub
lie Market, and meat, by The
Kail market.
It waa one ot tboae delightful
afternoon when an unlookcd for
aurprl waa In- ator for tho
who expected to find a made-lo-meaeur
cooking achool. They
found Inatead, friendly welcome
a lively and amusing talk by
Mr. Hall, who haa a genial per
aonallty whlrh would make any
(Continued on Pag Three)
YORKTOWN, Va.. Oct. 19 (IP)
Drawing a leaaon from the
vlrtorlea ot 160 year ago, Pres
ident Hoover rhoie thla battle
ground today to remind the na
tion It baa met ohatarlea similar
to preaent day "temporary die
location" and vet had "event
forward to . aver Increasing
atrengtb."
Facing more than 30,000 peo
ple parked Into the huge wooden
amphl-thontr raised on. the elle
ot Lord Cornwnllla', aurrendcr.
the preeldnnt called for "cour
age, atrength and resolution' for
the future."
Turning back tha page ot
hlatory to th day when George
Washington led a ragged fore
to victory here, Prealdctit Hoover
pralaed him aa the man without
whom ''Independence would not
bar been won."
HOUSEHOLD
MEREST PEAK
some ' second aa ' though ' tha
building would collapse.'
That tho ehock wm-entirely
local . 1 evidenced by the fact
John Ilerg, lookout man on
Round Mountain a tow miles
away, did not feol the tomblor nt
all, .nor did aeveral other ramps.
Howover, the deep, cushion nt
pumlc or lava ash with which
the country Is covered would per
haps aerva aa a aort of ahock ab
sorber. Whether th tomblor waa the
result of aoma Interior disturb
ance on Glass mountain or a land
slide on aoma neighboring peak
Is not known. Tha former emtio
area, however, la somewhat blam
ed. Thera aro many local resl-
(Contlnucd from rag One). ..
Helps Klamath Women
1
71 f
5 '
"t 'l ..
s
vr1. r
V.
ft
I-
I
L
Tbla la Ktbel M. Hall, well-known expert on all matters of
home economics, who la In charge ot The Ht-rald and News achool
of home economic being held dally at the Klamath I'nlon high
echool auditorium. Mrs. Hall la from Han Francisco, where ah la
known as Mildred Kitchen of the Call-Hulletln.
1LMSEEKS !
OFFICECM.il:
i
McCully Out for Election ;
1 Lower Lake Grazing
Plan Endorsed. ""
John B. McCullr. of Malln.
haa announced hie candidacy for
the office of director for Klam-1
th Irrigation IMntrlrt. election
for which will take, place Nov
ember 10.
McCully made hla announce
ment at Saturday's meeting of
the K. I. D. board. Polling
place for the K. I. D. election
will be the same aa lant year 11
was announced and election
Juilyo have been appointed, and
will be announced at a later date.
The Klamath Irrigation Dis
trict director paased a resolu
tion Saturday endorsing a plan
suggested by member ot the
Lower Klamath Lake Graxlng
Association to bring water to arid
acres over tho California line.
The plan also provtdea for flood
ing a bird reserve.
According to members of the
grating association. K.000 sheep
are -now graxlng In the Lower
Klamatb Lak area, and If '.he
dew I red water could be secured,
thla number would be Increased
to 40.000.
The resolution pamed by the
K. I. I', board reads as follows:
(Continued on Page Three)
SAI.EM. Oct.' -Ill (Pi Jnmos
E. Klngsley, condemned .slayer
of Dan Prrscplt, Ashland pallco
officer, today wrote to Governor
Julius I.. Meier requesting exec
utive clemency. Klngsley has
been aentenced to hnng at the
atato 'penitentiary here October
JO.
Klngsley die, not ctte'any rea
sons for consideration of his re
queat by the governor, but mere
ly asked that he be permitted to
rive.,, tloyornor Meier: at Port
land, has not exivreaaer an opin
ion on -tho matter but It la ho
llered be will .not lntertero with
the execution.
Unidentified Man
Killed by Auto
ORKBOON CITY, Oct. 19, (IPi
-A mldrilo-aged man who haa
got been Identified at noon today,
waa killed last night on the high
way near Bnrlow, when struck by
an- automonllo driven by Silas
Lain ot Molnlla.
Lain brought tba Injured man
to a hospital here, whore ha died
a halt hour later.' ,'
WOllKKK DROPS PK.tD
ORANGE, N. J.. Oct. 19 (VP)
John Ott, 75. who-had worked
In tha Edison laboratory for more
than halt a century, dropped
dead In his homo today. Hla
aon attributed the death to
shock Incident to tho death of
Thomns A. Edlsun.
IjAjLm U--ia J3
Receptions Take
Courage, Jimmie
Tells Aviators
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. (If)
Mayor Walker told Clyde E.
Pans born and Hugh Herndon.
Jr., . today their non-atop
Pacltlo flight waa - a "page
Written In American hlatory ",
- "lait undertaking - was
marked by courage,' the
mayor eaid, "but you wilt need
more of It for the recepttons
you have to fa.-e."
Eecorted by the mayor' re
ception committee, the filer
bad been taken to city, hall,
where a room full of relatlrea
and friend aaw them honored.
DPFOSITiON TO U. S.
America to Help, But Not
to Take Leading Part
in Negotiations.
WASHINGTON. Oct- 19.W)
Japan withdrew today Ita oppo
altlon to American participation
in League of Nations efforts to
assure peaco lu Mnnchuria.
WASHINGTON,. Oct; 19 VP)
The American Rovcmment ,,lll
fnln In. Invoking the Kellogg
Ilrland pact to stop Chinese
Japanese hostilities in Manchuria
hut Is carefully refraining from
taking a leading role.
This . country's peace-making
efforts previously hare brought
accusations of "meddling" from
Japanese military quarters. The
American representative In the
League of Nations' council room,
where the Mnnchurlnn trouble la
being- considered: holds his seat
over -the objections of Japan. -
In view ot this the United
(Continued on Page Three) '
Breese Goes North
With Lindy Plane
SALEM, "Oct.' 19, (IP) Vance
Rreexe, flying a plane from Los
Angele to Victoria, B. C for
Colonel Ifhd Mr. Charles A. Lind
bergh, flew over Salem at 2 p.m.
today on hla way to Portland. He
left Medford at 1 p: in.
The Lindberghs are on the lin
er President Jefferson, en route
from China.' They will fly east
from Victoria. . . .
WEATHER
The Cycln-Stormsgraph at Un
derwood's Pharmacy Is register
ing a slightly lower haromotrlc
pressure today Indicating rising
temperatures. . . -
Tho Tycos recc- "Ing thermom
eter registered . maximum and
minimum -temperature as fol
lows: High 65. low 33.
Prognostication for next 24
hours: Fair with variable winds,
probably warmer tomorrow. ,
OREGON: Fair tonight and
Tuesday hut becoming unsettled
Tuesday on tho coast; moderate
temperature gentle changeable
winds.
POLICE FIND
GAR USEO BY
GUII BANDITS
Posses Search Brush for
Two Men Who Shot
State Officer.
Men in Planes Scan Area
Near La Grande; Local
Officers Watch.
LA GRANDE, Ore.. Oct. 1.
(IP) otaia poltc today found the
automobile In which two baudlta
earaped after critically wounding
Amoe Helms, patrolman. Th car
waa hidden In brush near Pamela
and had been abandoned. Posses
entered the -od Immediately.
Two plrnea were searching for
th two men today. A girl com
panion, arreeted last ulxht, said
they were KeltL CrosawyU, 19,
and Jcun Owens, .8.
Hunt Mar Shift- - -
The pussiolltty that th jan-
hunt may shift to the section
around the community of Gibbon
waa expree ed by atat police dur
ing the afternoon.
Dud Rankin, flying one ot the
aearching planes, reported two
men wer aeen on the railroad
track Bear Gibbon He circled
them and they aeparated. Ran
kin was unable o land hla plane
In th canyon. Froj th air, he
said, U two apparently answer
ed th description of tba gunmen.
Plane Help.
LA GRAXiDB, Ore.. Oct. 1.
(JP) A sieavlly armed airplane
eralsed over Union county today
as b'ltat eaaaawbalmry' soosbl
Keitb CrosswyUi. 10, aud Joun
uwens, IS. for too shooting yea-
terday ot A mo Helms ot the
atat police. He may :ecover.
Th plan awept over wooded
area tapped lv crossroads in
search lor the red automobile in
wulrh tha two men who shot
Helms escaped, stale policemen,
equipped with repeating ruins
and powerful glasses, scauned all
accessible couutry.
A girl companl if the men
was captured last ntffJt.
Helms waa shot town as be
and captain Lee .Noe went to a
filling siuuu t-ere to . i veal .gale
a report that two men in aa auto
mobile there were suspected oi
jein4 the one who recently rob
bed a seme station at Idaho
Falls.
As the police approached the
men opened lire. 'lo billion en
tered Helm's body. On cut
through vital organs. He was on
the operating table 3 bourn and
40 minutes. Today physicians
said be haa a banco ot recovery.
Taa bandit escal d after Noe
had emptied his revolver at taem
(Continued from Page One)
T
FOR CAPONE LIKELY
CHICAGO. Oct. 19, (IP) Fed
eral Judge James H. Wllkerson
todav granted counsel for "Scar-
face" Al Capone. a continuance-
until Friday on th hearing of
their motion for an arrest ot
judgment in his recent conviction
for Income tax violations. It
was to hare been beard tomor
row. ' -
CHICAGO. Oct. 19, ) Tho
next move In Al Capone's tight
to keep out ot the penltenlary
as an income tax violator Is -up
to the gang chief himself, and
his ntVorneys have Indicated it
will be a motion for a new ..trial.
Capone, convicted i in federal
court Saturday, night had a day,
ot grace today an Interlude be
tween his conviction and his day
of ludgment. Tomorrow he will
go back to federal court to. face
Judge James H. Wlikerson wno
haa indicated he will pasa sent
ence Immediately.
Tho maximum sentence for the
(Continued from Page One)
Parsley Acquitted .
On Game Charges
' E. L. Parsley, charged .with
mutilating the carcass ot a deer
to prevent discovery of Its sex,
was acquitted by a Jury In justice
court Monday morning.
Parsley was 1 -reated on Green
Springs highway by state police
officers soma time ago, when
they discovered a butchered doer
In the car, and discovered no
horns to prove tho animal, had
boeu a buck.
A Great Man Passes
or
vyA
aassak
X
NSaial
Thomas A. Edison, famous Inventor, whoa life brought many
far-reaching change In the way ot living ot bla fellow men, died
early Sunday. The world paid homage to him today.
Homage of Millions Paid
Edison As His' Body Lies
In Familiar Work Room
WEST ORANGE. N. J.. Oct. 19. (AP) Tbomaa A. Edison In
death received today the homage ot th millions for whom be bad
made life more comfortable. "
Surrounded by th well worn, familiar objects ot his dally use,
the body of tbe 84-year-old Inventor who passed peacefully away
at 3:24 a. m. Sunday, lay In state today in the small and unpie
tentisua workroom where for many years be read and thought and
mad experiments.
some teat tubes, bit of plants
for a formula for the maaufacture of rubber, an old desk, many
notebooks, and a blue-covered conch where he used to rest these
were the background. Over hi casket waa shed the radiance of
what th world regards as hla greatest Invention, the Incandescent
lamp. -
For an hour this morning work
men from bis factory passed slow
ly through the little building Just
oft Main street. They call it 'The
Lab." The Inventor's son Charles
was there to receive them. Later
the public was admitted, and a
long line ot men. women and chil
dren began moving through the
Quiet room.
., . . Funeral Wedneeday
'' The body will lie In state until
Tuesday evening. There will be
a private funeral service Wednes
day in the Edison home. In Llew
ellyn Park.'after which, according
to. a change of plana announced
today, all that is ,roortal ot the
great Inventor will be laid to rest
In Rosedale cemetery. In Orange.
"'President Hoover, while unde
cided, hoped to come from Wash
ington Wednesday, to stand at
Mr. Edison's bier, both as a per
sonal friend and aa head of a Bor
rowing nation. . ,
. Meanwhile -Henry Ford and
Harvey Firestone, tba inventor's
two '"old - cronies," hastened to
West Orange.
. Mr. Edison slipped quietly from
a-deep coma Into a lasting sleep
Sunday morning. Holding his
band. was Mrs. Edison, tor 45
(Continued on rag Five)
Salem Man Kills
"" Wife,' Turns Gun
To End Own Life
SALEM, Oct' 19. (4V-TWO
well-aimed shots last night end
ed a post-war romance tiarting
In Russia and brought Instant
death to Mrs. Iward Hunt and
her estranged husband betore
the eves of their-five-year old
son. Howard Hunt, police said,
shot and killed Mrs. Hunt and
then took his own life. Ho waa
31 years of age. -
Hunt, who enlisted In the
Marine Corps. In 1921 and was
landed In Russia later, met hla
wife there.
The shooting was done from
the window of tbe Hunt kitchen
Into the kitchen ot the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Page, just 28
yards distant. Mrs. Hunt had
been living with the Pages since
she filed uit for divorce a
month ago. Hunt - then killed
himself.
be had been nsing In bis search
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 1 (IP)
Patrolman Harold R. Luddlng-
ton shot last night when he and
Sergeant Foote engaged three
men in a gun battle in tha base
ment ot a trucking company's
bnlldlng, was reported out ot
danger at a local hospital this
morning.
H. Z. Lockwood. servlc man
ager of th trucking company,
while driving by th bnlldlng
noticed a light in the office. Hu
summoned police and together
they entered the building and
surprised the three men In the
act of breaking open a safe. The
men ran Into the basement fol
lowed by th two policemen who
opened fire and shots were ex
changed for several minutes.
Lockwood aald. Tha men
caped.
Lnddlngton was taken to a
hospital where bis condition wo
at first believed critical.. Ser
geant Foot, was not wounded.
LATE
-. . ii , lm
Joseph Broderick and 28 officials
inuicieu UJuay.
W'ASHIN'GTON, Oct, 19. (AP) Bolivia and Paraguay today
, in lolnt tolrffram from reoresentatlves of ID America . '
countries. Including tho United
aggression In the.Chaco boundary
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. (AP)
as national holiday In memory of Tnoma A. exiiaon wo pro
posed today by tho Chicago Board of .Trod poet ot tlx American
Legion. . , , .
WASHINGTON, Oct. ll. (AP) Tho naval Inspection! board
haa recommended to borretary
accepted. ,
.HAtHANEMtH OCX, IV. till-; r,ru,.- II-'-
proved In tiovernnr Rolph's office today for tho retain of Everett!
LWnlr l.tnlt- fmm I j Anffelea in Meottle to answer to
charge of murdering hla wife,
RISER HIT
IN ACCIDENT
JTIICTIOIf
Auto Driven by Henrj;
.Grime, Jr., Strikes
. Man on Road.
Klamath Youth Is Hurt
as Cycle Crashes?
Baby Injured.
AOCIDKXT TOIX
OVKH WETIC FXI
DEAD: Ernest E. riamsir,
Spragu River, alruck on
highway Sunday night by ear
driven by Henry Grimes. Jr.
INJURED: Lloyd Lytle.
compound fracture left ankle,
received whan motorcycle
skidded from under him on
Main street Monday morning.
Two-year-old aon of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Bell, bead In
juria received when he fell
from car onto street Monday
morning.
R. G. Rusk, with E. E. Kam
aer, received bruised leg.
Ernest E. Ramaer. Spragn
River, died at l:4S a. ta. Monday
In the Hillside hospital folowlng
an accident on Tha Dallee-Call-
fornia highway juat north of th
Klamath Falla-Lakeview Junction.
Ramaer wo (track by a car
driven by Henry Grim, Jr., aa
Ramaer was standing In front of
hla ear which was parked with
th left running board parallel
to th dg ot the pavement.
Rusk received a badly braised
leg and wa taken to ttl Hill
side hospital bnt wIU b released
today following; treatment. It
was not knows at first tbat Rnst
waa Injured and now ha received
th Injury In tha accident ts un
known. The accident was on of the
three reported over he week-end
In which person wera Injured.
Th two-year-old aon of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Bell, 425 Mt. Whit
ney street, received possible con
cussion ot tha brain when he
fell from bis parent's ear onto
the street Monday morning. The
mother tell out but waa not In
jured. Lloyd Lytle. 115 South Payne
street, received a compound frac
ture ot th left ankle when hi
motorcycle skidded from nnder
him on Main atreet, near First
street, Monday morning. The
Bell boy, Mrs. Bell who la an
expectant mother and was badly
shaken by her fall, and Lytl are
In hospitals.
Returning From Trip
Grimes and Claude H. Davis,
were returning from deer bunt
ing north of BIy at 10:30 Snn
day night In Davis' delivery car.
A car waa parked north ot th
(Continued on Pago Thr)
AT LOCAL STORE
J. W. Kerns" Implement store
was broken into Sunday night ot L
early Monday morning by safe- I
crackers, who entered the store i ',
by breaking out a rear window, hi.
Police Captain Leigh Acker- '
mfi hn tnTAstlEated Monday.
state that th safe was upset and I ' '
that a crowbar was used to break ,
out th bottom of it. Th safe w
then ransacked, although nothing
. . 1 I.''-" i
ox vaiue was iwu. jf p-
Gloves were used by th men. f'i.,
who left no clues to their lden- ,y
NEWS I
q,a ll.-Vt-i, Snnrintjn,l-ne - ' '
ot tho Bank of United State , tp
lt
Mate to negotiate a pact of
dispute. Tj-'i
The estnblUliment of October 1 '
Adame that ino airsiup Aaron
til
Mlsaheth, Krhronry la,
llf" ,
Ml
1
,j-
-. .
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