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OREGON ' Vjj,
Fair tonight and Wed- MMtT V
nesday; warmer east. JlllljlM
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
Number 7025")
I'rico Five Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934
lo)
Editorials
! On the
Day's News
W U
! ,mo: AUVllliri A UHII5IAINI)
UNITED PRESS
11
ILWHODUSI
lly FRANK JKNKINH
TjKADINa OUT of tha Wlllu'
uit'tlo vulluy for homo, after
absence of day and Unit.
Glad of It.
Ileurd more gloomy Ulk up
bora In last six houra thin In
Bouthora Oregon In last six
months.
TJ71LLAMKTTB VALLEY Inner
ontly pessimistic Incllnod to
look at. tho holo and forgot iho
doughnut.
Halm too much up horo, and
rain soeps Into their dispositions,
causing moulding and souring,
Too bad, too. flomo of tha
finest people In tho world bars
In the Willamette valley.
But they ought to choer up
B OP SOUTHERN OREGON,
thank heaven, aro down eo
eloit to California that we've
aoakod up a lot of the California
spirit. Things may got tough
with ua at tlmea, but It'a mighty
hard to moko ua admit It.
""ROBBING Btxlon mountain,
north of Orante Pass.
Mountain lilac, which growa
here In amaalng profualon, cer
tainly alght for aoro eyea. It
you want to aeo aomethlng aur
paaalnily lovely, drive up hero
and look at It. '
Clumpa of aialoa on aouth aide
of mountain In full bloom, and
air, In consequence, fragrant ai
Interior of florlit'a ahop.
CEXTON MOUNTAIN, and down
at the foot of It, on the
north aldo. Crave crook.
Muat have been a gloomy cuaa
who handed out the nnmea up
here,
e
TNTO MEDPORD, lute at night
X
Medtord hotol jammed to roof
with dolegatea to P. E. O. eon.
ventlon. Ilollliopa buay aa beav
ers, but none too bolalorouily
cheerful. '
Women aren't ao hot aa tip
pora.
rjKMININ'E SEX, you know, aup-
poaod to be vain one.
But Just watch mon and
women In action, eapoclally away
from home and around hotele.
Hoy carries big huaky man'a
grip upatalra, and b. h. man
cornea through with two-bit tip
big ehot, Juet like that; money
moane nothing to him.
Wife, If aho la along, glvea
him tho eye, and roado locturo
to him after boy la gono, want
ing to know how he gots that
when away from homo.
May oven romlnd him of how
ho acted laat tlmo ahe brought
In houaohold bills.
W7HY DOES big huaky man
' give boy two-bit tip for
carrying grlpT
Bocauao It flatters his vanity,
of course makei him fool big
and Important, -
Those men I Thoy . protend
thoy're far too buay to THINK
(Continued on Page Four)
'.jays:
SALINAS, Cnl May 22.
I road statistics evory once In
awhile and It shows maybe
how church attondanco Is
ortor falling oft on Sunday
mornings. But It's not a lack
of rollgloua Inclination, . Ita
just that you can't bont Sun
day morning to got tho old
car out and ramblo. ,
. A preacher can have tho
boat aormon In tho'world, buf
ho Just has to dollvor It to
folks without any gas. I bot
you we live to see tho tlmo
whon . thoy will Just bold ser
vices on rainy days and days
when thoy are fixing tho
roads, and thoy will paok 'em
In.
Folks are just as good as
they ovor woro, and, thoy
moan well, but no mtnlstor
can move 'om llko a second
hand car.
Yours,
r x w as
Company Manager Killed in
44
IN MIDWEST
CITY BATTLE
Thirty-One Policemen
Hurt in Clash At
Market Place.
PEACE OUTLINED
IN COAST FIGHT
Mayor Dore Plans to Re
open Shipping Despite
Longshoremen.
HTltlKK HITL'ATION
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. One
killed. 44 Injured In strike
riot at city murket.
SAN FIIANCISCO. Calif.
Board of mediation eubmlts
peace proposal In longshore
men atrlke. Ilnth sides go In
to ronforonco to conaldcr plan.
PORTLAND, Oro. Walor
trout still deadlocked after
second wock of shipping Ucup.
SEATTLE, Waah. Mayor
Doro pinna to reopen doeks on
Wodnusday,
MINNEAPOLIS,. May 12 0P)
One man was killed and at least
44 other persons wore Injured.
some seriously, In a riot at the
city market today where striking
truck drivers and sympathisers
congrcgatod to bait movement of
trucks.
C. Arthur Lyman, vice presi
dent and gcnorul manager of tho
Amerlcnn Ball company, died at
(lenoral hasiiltul of a frncturcd
skull sufferod In tho meloe of
strlkors and police centered In
Iho area a scant two blocks from
the hoart of tho downtown dis
trict.
Acted as Deputy
Lyman had volunteered as a
apodal deputy ehorlff to help
quell tho rioting. Lyman's aoatn
occurrod shortly alter a truce
had boon declared. Yestorday's
riot at the market place caused
Injuries to 8 parsons.
Thlrty-ono spoclal policeman
wero among the 45 persons in
jured In today's bloddy rioting.
COMPROMISE SOUGHT
SAN FIIANCISCO, May !2 (VP)
A compromise proposal to sot
tlo tho strike of Paclflo coast
longshoremen was given to the
strikers and employors by Presi
dent Roosevolt s board of medi
ation hore today and both sides
loft the mooting to considor It.
Tho board refused to dlscloso
the nature of tho poaco offer,
but tho International Longshore
men's association and the water
front employors havo been at
logKorhonds ovor recognition of
(Continued on Page Tbrao)
BAKER, Mny 22, (P) Clar-
onco Potorson and his brother,
Itobort Putorson, of Huntington
woro drowned In the Snnke rlvor
Monday ovonlng nbout 0 o'clock
whon Clnrauce Btoppod from a
sandbnr Into a deop hole and the
younger boy attomptod to roscuo
him.
While tho brothors woro
scrambling about In tho wntor. a
companion, Ralph Bone, attompt
od to roscuo thorn. In tho mean
time another boy ran to Hunting
ton nonrby for holp and the roe-
cuors roachod tho scone of the
tragedy In time to save tho Bone
bay. Francis Lanoi an export
swimmer of Huntington, recov
orod the bodies from the wntor,
which Is about 17 .foot doop at
tho point whoro tho accident oo-
currod.
Trans-Atlantic
Fliers Hop Off
LAHINCH. Irish Free State,
May 22 VP) Copt. Goorgo Pond
and Lieut. Cosara Sabolll took
off at 7:01 p. in, (1:10 p, m,
is. S, T. ), tor iluUlonnol from
whoro thoy oxpootod to fly to
Homo on tholr flight from Now
York. I
INJURED
When $10,000,000 Blaze Swept
Air view ulun during the height of the fire which swept through
Chlcugo. destroying a acore of large
It was tho greatest flrt In Chicago
$10,000,000.
Farmers in Many Sections
' Cheered by Moisture;"'
Damages Huge.
CHICAGO. May 23 VP) The
drought was checked, partially at
least. In some areas of the
parched portions of the central
west today.
Farmers of parts of northern
Illinois and in soma soctions ot
Wisconsin hnllod with Joy down
pours that broke a wave ot In
tensive heat, and brought aid to
crops, while rosldonts of cities
In the rain area welcomed the
precipitation as a relief from a
rapidly growing tiro hatard.
Chicago Gets Rainfall
Nearly a half Inch of rain fell
last night In the Chicago area.
accompanied by winds and thun
derstorms that sent the tompora-
turo tumbling from 90 to 67. A
flfty-mllo an hour wind whlppod
Chicago, damaging eoveral un
finished bulldttiKB at tho Century
of Progress grounds.
Rains ranging upwards to one
Inch fell In somo sections ot
Wisconsin yesterday and last
night.
Rain was also reported In De
(Continued on Page Tbree)
PORTLAND, May 22. m
Henry A Bruard, 46, was fatally
njurcd. and two other porsona
woro hurt today whon Bruard's
automobile and a huge truck and
gasollno tank trailer collided. It
was Portland's 87th traffic acci
dent fatality since Decombor 1.
SALEM, Mny 22. fP) Harry
Parks, about 70, of Salem, was
struck down and fatally Injured
last ntglit at tho Intersection of
12th and Ferry streets hore. by
an Automobile driven by Victor A.
Wonsol, Salem. ,
Parks wns rtishod to a hospital
but died within two hours. Donth
was attributed to a fractured
skull.
rOUNG AVIATORS
PORTERVILLE. Calif., May 22
(P) From tho twisted wrockage
of an airplane, which carried throe
young mon to their denths against
rocky hill near nero, autuorlt-
los today sought to dotormlne the
cause ot the tragedy.
Howard Bultt. 24, the pilot,
who formorly oonduotod a flying
school at Fallon, Nov., was known
to havo had considerable oxporl
once In tho air. The othor victims
woro Arthur Jameson, 22, and
ltny Hulse, 21, both ot Porter-villo.
gnr; "
buildings, packing houaea and
since the city was razed in 1871,
-
NRA Inquiry
Board Asked
ILLINOIS MAN PROPOSES IN-
. VEHTKSATIOJf INTO
, JIKCOVEUX . ACT. .. ....
WASHINGTON, May 22 0P)A
congressional Investigation of the
NRA and the "Roosovelt-Darrow
board of review" to learn
whether the NRA should be abol
ished was proposed In a resolu
tion today by Representative (R.,
111).
Hugh S. Johnson, the NRA ad
ministrator said at a pross con
ference that the forthcoming
Darrow report on additional
codes would be answered by NRA
as the first one was,
' Yesterday Clarence Darrow,
head of the review board, and
bis associates Issued a statement
challenging Donald Rlchberg,
NRA general counsel, and "his
expert staff ot evaslonlsts" to dis
pose of the second report In 150
pages as they did the first.
Repeating that ho still thought
It would be "all to the good" to
have a semi-judicial body with
a detached attitude pass on NRA
codes and suggest improvements,
Johnson declined to go any fur
ther with Darrow's discussions.
The Britten measure provides
that "the Roosovelt-Darrow board
ot revlow be maintained as an
Integral part ot the national re
covery administration until such
time as a special committee ot
five members ot the house, ap
pointed by the Bpeaker, shall
havo Investigated every phase ot
the basis ot the report Just made
public which exposes . a condition
that Is in complete conflict with
the deslros of the president and
his pollclos."
"Should the Investigation ot
(Continued on Page Three)
1
LOSE BEER LEVY
OLYMPIA, .May 22, ()
Cities lost their right to Impose
taxes on beer whon the new
state liquor control act became
effective on January 23, 1934,
the Btate supreme court ruled to
day In a six to throe opinion.
The high court affirmed a
King county court judgment
temporarily enjoining the city of
Soattlo from collecting a tax of
2 a barrel from beer distributors.
Complete National Mastery
Regarded in F. R.'s Power
AMARILLO, Texas, May 22,
(IP) Gone Howe, Amarlllo edi
tor, said today a survey he had
just comploted revealed Presi
dent Roosovolt Is "having com
plote mastery of the nation," In
contrast with the 50 men James
V, Gerard laid were running the
United States In 1030,
Howe,, son ot Bd Howe, fam
ous Kansas editor, and a con
troversialist, who has tilted with
South Chicago
.odk
the famed Union Stockyards In
factories and thousands of cattle.
and damage was estimated at
CATHOLICS FLEE
Mexican Government's
"-" A c f i o n Disturbs "
Sonora Church.
NOOALES, Aril.. May 22. VP)
Three women. Dolores Keith
De Acosta, Ara De Thompson, and
Teresa Maclas, all of Hermosillo,
were expelled from Sonora today
for protesting the Sonora govern
ment's expulsion ultimatum given
by Governor Rodolfo Ellas Calles
against all Catholic priests, a re
liable source stated.
Many Catholic priests ot neigh
boring Sonora Mexico were report
ed fleeing toward the United
States today because ot a guber
natorial order expelling the clergy
for assertedly not conforming
with certain constitutional pro
visions. Services At End.
Reports reaching here from the
Mexican border state said relig
ious services were at an end In
all Sonora Catholic churches.
Many ot the churches were re
ported closed while others re
mained open only for Individual
worshipers or organizations which
wished to use them.
The Sonora governor, Calles,
son of the former Mexican presi
dent under whose regime many
(Continued on Page Three)
T!
A man who gave his name as
V. J. Johnson was In the city jail
this .afternoon, facing probable
charges ot larceny as a result ot
an alleged shoplifting Incident at
K. Sugarman's clothing store at
Sixth and Main streets.
According to the officers, the
man went into tho store and asked
Sugnrman tor titty cents. Refused
the money, he started out ot the
store.
Sugarman thought he saw John
son pick up some articles of cloth
ing on his way out. and followed
the man cast on Main street. He
caught up with the man and
brought him back to the store.
Officer Paul Gravelle, who was on
Sixth stroot, arrested Johnson and
Is expected to file the complaint
against him.
Mary Oardon and othor notables,
picked 49 ot the President's
chlof advisers "who are consult
ed at his pleasure "rather than
their leisure." Ho called at loast
half ot them "yea" men, and
said "there Is not one of the re
mainder who enn speak for the
President without first consult
ing him." '
Mrs. Eleanor Roosovolt heads
(Continued on Page Three) -
OREGON
POLICY MEETS
Amendment to Cartright
Bill Would Impede
Program.
PROPOSAL WOULD
CUT FEDERAL AID
Martin, McNary Notified
of Seriousness in
State Plans. "
SALEM, May 22. VPY Com-
plete disruption of Oregon's
nignway program, which if it is
to proceed uninterrupted must
De iinanced chiefly through fed
eral funds, is threatened by a
proposed amendment to the Cart
right bill pending before con
gress, which would appropriate
S400.000.000 for emergency
highway relief work during the
coming year, R. H. Baldock, state
highway engineer, declared to
day. '
Arizona Man Active
Six million of the four hun
dred million dollars the same
amount ot federal money the
state is spending on roads this
year would be made available
to Oregon under the Cartright
bill on and after July 1. and
would permit continuation of the
widespread relief program now
under way.
The amendment offered by
Senator Carl Hayden of Arizona
would reduce the federal high
way appropriation in accordance
with the wishes of President
Roosevelt to 2100,000,000, and
leave the remainder or any por
tion of it to be appropriated by
the next congress, according to
word received by the state high
way department.
Relief Plans Hit
"Such a reduction in the fed
eral appropriation at this time
would completely disrupt the na
ture and distribution of the re
lief construction projects we have
planned for the coming year.
said Baldock. "It would bring
employment relief operations on
Oregon roads, which are now
giving work to approximately 6,
600 men, practically to a stand
still after July 1.
"All new highway construction
now under way on Oregon high
ways Is being paid for out of
federal funds. Ninety per cent
of this work will be completed by
July 1. No state funds are avail
able with which to continue the
program and without a sizeable
federal appropriation we will
have to close down on all major
highway improvement jobs."
Program Threatened
Baldock pointed out that re
duction of the federal appropri
ation to $100,000,000 tor the
coming year would reduce Ore-
( Continued on Page Three)
A review of the year's work Is
being prepared at the chamber of
commerce In anticipation of the
annual meeting to be held at the
WlUard hotel next Monday eve
ning at 6:30 o clock.
The report, to be printed for
distribution at the banquet, will
Include all of the activities of the
chamber. According to Secretary
Earl Reynolds, the year has been
one of activity and progress, and
In general the members should
find the report very satisfactory.
James Kerns, retiring president
of the chamber, will BPeak at the
dinner, telling of the accomplish
ments during his presidency. He
will be followed by Seoretary Rey
nolds, and the next speaker will
be E. W. Vannlce, Incoming presi
dent, who will give some ot his
Ideas on plans for the next year's
program.
The main speaker ot the eve
ning will be Claude Ingalls, edi
tor of the Corvallls Garotte-Times.
Toastmastor will be T. W. Del
sell. Plans tor special entertainment
feaures are being made. These
will include musical numbers and
some surprise features.
Reservations for the banquet
should be made as eoon as pos
sible by calling the chamber ot
commerce, No. 656, according to
Secretary Reynolds. ;
NEW TROUBLES
Strike Riot
Fall Politics
Draw Interest
CLOSE FIGHT PREDICTED BE
TWEEN CHARLES MARTIN
AND JOE DU.V5E.
By Malcolm Epley
With the primary election ione
but not forgotten, local political
Interest is turning toward the
November general election cam
paign, with prospects of Interest
ing developments in municipal
and county politics and a not
fight for the governorship be
tween Joe E. Dunne and General
Charles H. Martin,
Aside from rumors of Indepen
dent candidates in the county
campaign In the fall, city elec
tion gossip already is going the
rounds.
Mayor Ksce Interesting
The fact that Mayor Wlllla E.
Mahoney will be back on the
scene from the governorship bat
tle is an Important factor in the
outlook for the city campaign.
No one seems to know whether
Mahoney Intends to run again
for mayor, and what his pros
pects are forms a subject tor
much conjecture. It Is general
ly conceded that if he runs he
will be a formidable candidate.
(Continued on Page Three)
ST
University S ch o 1 a r s in
-w Command of City's
College Area.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. May
22 VP) Yugoslav students, in
.nnirni nt two nniversitv build
ings, stood off a police attempt
to suppress tneir noting loaai
vlth thA warning that they
would throw five professors they
hold as hostages from the high
windows if the ponce enter.
Water Cut Oft
Six hundred students. Including
60 co-eds, took over the two
buildings yesterday.
Police were rushed from all
nn, thA fAnttnl CitV to fOmi S
cordon, around tho university
district. '
They have cut off the water
which supplies the building and
I.,,, nion Rtnnned tha water
mains from all buildings within
a two blocks' ramus ot tne uni
versity buildings.
Tho nnliiA Announced thev ex
pected an early surrender ot the
stubborn students, as a resuu,
but this afternoon the students
still defied the authorities.
The students' leaders an
' (Continued on Page Three)
T,
THREE MEN KILLED
mr,n. - Mav 22. up
n,a. mAn wAm killed and near
ly a score Injured, today when a
huge water tanK piungea trom
the roof of the seven story Oak
ley building, crashing through to
the second floor. Several others
were believed burled in the
wreckage.
Six persons, injured critically,
were rushed by ambulance squads
to the Henrotln . hospital. A
nnventh taken there died a few
minutes after arrival.
Three persons were believed
trapped In debris ort the third
floor. Firemen and police work
ed frantically In the water
drenched wrockage to reacn
them. Two of those traDDed
died while being rescued.
LA TE
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May
l , (AP) By charging with
fixed bayonets gendarmes suc
ceeded today In reducing by half
tho garrison of 600 striking stu
dents beleaguered In two uni
versity buildings.
PULLMAN, Wash., May 22
(AP) Oregon State college de
feated the' University of Oregon,
05-57, but lost to Washington
State college, 78-44, In tho sec
ond ronnd of the northern divi
sion Pacific . Const . conference
freslimnn. track series, compila
tion revealed todav
E
President's Message to
Congress Recommends
One-Fourth Stock.
SILVER AND GOLD
PROGRAM SOUGHT
Legislation Introduced on
Tuesday After Long
Struggle.
WASHINGTON, May 22. (p
Legislation was- Introduced la
congress today at the request ot
President Roosevelt to provide foi
increasing the amount of silver
in the nation's monetary stocks.
In a special message, the presi
dent recommended that congress
declare American policy to be to
enlarge the nse of ailver "with
the ultimate objective" ot having
one-fourth of the monetary stocks
in sliver and three-fourths In gold,
Compromise Result Been.
This proposal, which would be
mandatory, represented the com
promise worked out during pro
longed negotiations between mem
bers ot the senate silver bloa am!
the administration.
Another clause would authorise
cue president u usu oyer me na
tion's monetary silver stock Just
as was done In gold. This na
tionalization provision, however,
Is permissive.
' The bill authorizes an appro
priation of 2500,000 to carry out
tho nnn-haaa .rH n.Hnniill.aH aa
program and such additional sums
annually as are needed.
Purchase Authorized.
Tho secretary of . the treasury
would be "authorized and direct
ed" to purchase sliver at. home
and abroad at such rates, times
and terms as he may deem rea
sonable and most advantageous to
the public interest. -
Purchases in the domestic mar
ket would be limited to 50 cents
an ounce on stocks held on May 1.
. Whenever the market price ex
ceeded the monetary value of the
metal or when the monetary
stocks were greater than the 25
per cent ratio, the secretary could
sell silver.
Coinage Plan Outlined.
He would be further authorized
and directed to Issue silver cer
tificates In a fact amount not less
than the cost of all stiver pur
chased.
There would be maintained In
the treasury as security for the
silver certificates outstanding an
amount of silver bullion and
standard silver dollars of a mone
tary value to the lace amount ot
the certificates. -
All silver certificates would bi
(Continued on Page Three)
E
LONDON. May 22. UP) Indi
cations were seen In circlet
closely in contact with the war
debts controversy today that the
British government may be plan
ning a new approach to thf
problem In the June installment
due the United States.
Any such move, It was plainly
seen, however, is contingent par
tially upon President Roosevelt s
forthcoming message to congress
on the subject of debts.
NEWS
SEATTLE, May 22 (AP)
Asking "who Is this man, Me
Grariy, that he should be trying
to run our business for us?"
Mayor John F. Dore declared to
day he would pay no attention
to a request from E. F. McGrady,
head of the federal board at
tempting to mediate tho Iocs
shore men's strike, that he take
no action to break atrlke hers
pending ontcome of negotiations
In San Francisco. . (
PENDLETON, May 22 (AP)
Flour mills In this area may bs
forced to close because of the
longshoremen's strike, Nines tbers?
in now no outlet for flour,
IV
WOULD
CHANGE U
MONEY
PLAN