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WEATHKH
FOHECA8T1 Fair and Tool.
OKKfiONi Fair Knst, fitly. Weak
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&3
iii '. 1 . i
ASSOCIATED PRESS
IN SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
UNITED PRESS
" " " - ---,- niyqriruxnjTruij
.vo Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., TUESDAY, NOV. 26, 1935
Number 7481
q)
E(ff
9
Battles Raging
Editorials
On the
Day's N
ews
Uy FKA.VK JhNKINH
TWO 111 Kli lr significant evonti
In the newat
Th leagu of nallona TALKS
aim lit declaring an embargo on
ahlpmonta of oil to Italy oil, In
thea modern daya, being a war
material of prima Iniportanca.
Tha United State PRACTICAL
LY DECLARES an embargo on oil
shipment (o natlona at war, moon
lug Italy and Elhlop'l.
a
MOW not this:
4 ' Aa anon aa tho United Blataa
PRACTICALLY DECLARES an
mhargo on oil ahlptnanta, tha
leaiu of natlona POSTPONES
ITS TALK of an oil embargo In
definitely, That la to aay, aa aoon aa tho
United Blataa goe out on tha em
bargo limb, tha leagu of natlona
GETS OFT th limb.
TUB big objoctlva la by hook or
croak to got tha United Btalea
Into a hole In uch a way that It
can gut out only ,by gotllng Into
tha war.
Wo war auch aaay plrklng In
thn laat war that thoy don't wnnt
to lose tlto chanca to pick our
bane again.
. a a a
INITIATIVB for poatponomont of
th oil mbargo, Incidentally,
appoara to hav coma from
France, which la doing Ita beat to
alay on the fence.
Kranca, having got everything
It wanted out of the laat oar, li
anxlou to atay out of thla oni
and take no chuncoa.
Thar la no honor among na
tion ouly cold aiilflabnoaa.
a .
ANOTIIKIl Intnroallng para
graph In the world nowi:
"An autonomoua government
(or a large aoctlon of North China
waa Inaugurated today and'lmme
dlatoly CALLED ON JAPAN for
aaalalance." Autonomoua la a big
word meaning having tho right of
olf government.)
Cynical jhought;
J ii it how much, do you auppoie,
did Japan have to do with 'Bolting
up thla now autonomoua govern
ment? . , ' "
a a a
BRAZIL, aa you hav probably
noted, hua anothor revolution
on Ha handa, and a two monlha'
"atato of elogo." which amounts
practically to a declaration of mar
tial law, hna boon called for by the
Jinullliin proatdout In order to
"ovorcomo nn extremist plot."
Who aro thoao cxlromlBtaT
Why, thoy ar tho OUTs who
aro trying to ovorthrow tho In
and get In thotimolvea,
In tho language of politic, oiil
who nro trying to got In aro al
ways extremists.
lUlffiLE
SAN PEDRO, Calif., Nov. 20.
(yp)-Tho whaler California, with
30 mon aboard, radioed today It
waa "holding Ita own" nftor hov
Ing sprung a aorloua leak oft
Simla Ilurlmra Inland,
Tho count guard cut tor Itaiira
haa reached the aide of the 953
ton wood boat, and la atandlng
by. .
The California la at anchor 40
mile from the aouthorn Califor
nia const near th whaling
ground where It hna operated
for a number of yonra.
Tho California la the former
eoiiBtwIae lumbor vosaol, Willam
ette .
Graf Zeppelin
Not in Danger
rniEnniciiaiiAFEN, aer-
many, Nov. 26. (I1) Tho Graf
Zeppelin, which him rldilon out
many storms, 1b riding out the
roholllon In llrnx'l today,
Hor commander, Captain Lah
mnnn, reported by wlroloss; "No
cauno for anxiety,
llo aalil ho had aufflclent fond
and fuel to keep aloft until
Thursday nnd thoro were no pna
sungur on board. ,
E
AT2P0INTS
Italians Leave Tracks,
Dead Behind At Gor
rahei, Gerlogubi.
ROME REPORTS
ARMY VICTORY
London Continues to Re
veal Alarm Over Oil
Situation.
lly AMM'lMtr1 Pre
Sudden action In the eratwhllo
atntlo aouthorn Ethiopian front
waa rcportvd today In coni
muniiiuea from Addla Ababa and
Koine.
The Kihloplmi govornmrnt raid
IK lorri'a under Ran Duma had
forced the liallnna out of Gor
riiliel and Gvtlugubl by an, encir
cling movcinonl originating at
Unlo.
Dead Left Behind
The Itiillaua wart, mild to have
left d ad and Irucka behind In the
runuried ri'ln-iu.
ono hundred Ethloplnna. Includ
ing two provincial governor, were
reptricd killid In no .official com
munique Iraucd at Rome, doacrlb
lug a buttle north of Dolo on the
louthoiii front In Italy' campaign
of occupation In Ethiopia.
Ilulian lease woro announced
aa four native aolillcra killed, five
wounded end two miming.
Ruin over all front Impoded
aoniewhnt the prvpuratloua for
new Italian advnoce.', and prnv.d
ed a dreary dlruo for LI Ynnu, de-
pea d ruler, who died In exile.
The KruinlKop, of former Em
peror Menelek, a coinln of the
prcacnt Emporor Hallo SoluaHlo,
died near liurar, the government
announced.
It wna LI Yasu the Ilallana
were rumored to be aceklng In an
effort to e'tahllHh a now govern
ment In Ethiopia.
It n Hit ii ndvnuce na'.rola aloahed
throuKh perniatcnt downpoura In
puraulng enemy handa Ironi the
Temblcn and Chernlra rrclona
weat of Makalo on the northom
.front.
On the rlRht wing of the north
ern forces lienurnl Ploiro Mura
vlKiia'i accond army enrpa tlrovo
forward to Duma Uiillla aa alr-
plnnea crulacd above, roady to
awing Into action with machine
guna nt the first alghl of Ethio
pian forca.
( lira vii ii Put to I'linlit
On tlie extreme lcit CJcncrnl
OroBte Murlottl'B column of Dan
akll wnrrlora, biilMored . by 600
new rocrulta, aoutht another
chnnco nt Doglno Kna Sclmt,
wIiobo troops niuhunhutl the Uitnn-
klla roicntly at Axbl.
on mo Htmihorn front fietiornl
Undolfo (irnxlnni'a army fared
llttlo bottur with the weather. Ile
tweon thowora nriuorod cars
treaked Into central and north-
orn - OKixlen piovlnco ynatordny.
pultiiiK an Ethiopian caravan to
flight. '
From Addis Ahaba cntne word
that four Italian plane had cir
cled over JIJlRa, atrutoclc noliit
on the southern front, Without
dropping bomba.
LONDON HIIOWM rOXCURN
LONDON, Nov. 20. t.Vl High
British quartora Bhowod concern
today over what effect the leaaiie
of natlona' delay In action on jll
tunctlona nKiilnst Italy mlitht liuve
(Continued on l'nge Two)
II
TO
Taylor Ithoa, nrrcBted In con
nection with the Investigation of
the death of Marlon Jackson, an
Indian, wna bound ovor to the
fodoral grand Jury by U. 8. Com
missioner Bort O. ThomnB. Bond
wns sot nt 12600. ,
ltboa allegedly purchasod II
tiuor for Jackson and Lincoln
Illnlr early lust wook, ahortly be
foro thoy woro In an automobile
Accident, It is bollnved injuries
sustained in tho accident led to
Jaeknivn'a dentil In n Innnlv .nr,l
near Chlnnuin Junction. Ilia
bflflv wna fftltml Hnlltfilnu 'itl.rltt I
BLACKS
FO
INVADER BACK
North China
Plot Fought
tiOVKTt.VMK.NT BEEKB TO HEAD
OKI'' KHTAHLIHIIMHNT OF
.NEW NATION
(By the ?taorlatrl Prm)
Th Chlneaa central govern
ment executive committee in Nan
king formed a program to check
the self government In north
Chin.
High point In th program
were eatuhllanlug of a I'elpltig
branch of the central govern
ment, abolition of the military
council there and appointment of
a military affaire commlaalon un
der Oeneral Chiang Kai-Shek,
military bead of the central gov
ernment, to take over tha coun
cil' bualneaa.
Appointment of Oen. Bung
Chen-Yuan, north China over
lord, aa pacification commlaafon
er In the area and the dUmleaal
and arrest of Gen. Yin Ju-Keng,
aclf appointed bead of tha new
eaalorn Hopeh autonomoua gov
ernment, ware other polnta of
the decision.
Meantime, Lt. Col. Tan Taka-
hashl, Japanese military attache,
an IU the eastern Hopeh Btnte was
the beginning of a wldcapread
autonomoua movement, which
cannot bo headed off by the Chl
nean central government.
Gen. Bhing (Mien, another
north China military leader,
urged Immediate auppreaslon "by
armed force" of tho aelf govern
ment development.
A Japaneae eirhaasy spokes
man aald tha central government
la remlsa In falling to rcrognlxo
the "popular! ttrend for self
rule;.. V . ' ., .' . -. ,.,
DE
T
Criminal Syndicalism Con
viction Stands; Jackson
Case Dismissed.
SALEM. Nor. 2. (VP) The
Oregon s.preme court tidny af
firmed the c'onvic'ion of Dirk De
JonKe of Portland on a charge
ai criminal syndicalalm, but re
versed tlie lower court In tho
caao of K-.lo Pugh on an appeal
from Jackson county on a simi
lar charge. Tho court wne di
vided on both opinions.
In the former case, De Jonge
waa sentenced to acven yeara In
the penitentiary for presiding
and conducting an assemblage
of a meeting of communists and
for distributing literature con
trary to the law of Oregon. Ho
will be ti'.kcn to the state pcnl
icrttary immediately after hav
li g been released on bond pend
(Continued on Pago Two)
111
II1I.0, Hawaii, Nov. 26. (If)
torest of lava conca from 200
lo 500 feet high apriing up
along tho slopes of Mnuna Loa
volcono toilay, pushed skyward
lv powerful underground activ
ity. Eruption of the volcano, which
Ixgun Inst Thursday night, con
tinued uimhttted, nnd there wns
a possibility tho activity may be
prolonged Indefinitely. Dr. Thoin
na A. Jnggnr, government vol
cnnologlst., roculled that orup
llons during tho twentieth cen
tury usually have not lasted more
than threo wocks, but that be
fore that some of them went on
for a year.
Italian Aviators
Form "Death Squad"
ItOMK, Nov. 26. (AP) Italy
Is. reported to have an aorlnl
"denlh Bquad" of 125 men
pledged to die. '
Friends of certain avlntora
nld today that thcae men are
voluntoera who will go to certain
death If thoy aro ordered to
nttJiek a hostile naval fleet.
To each of these men, lt was
aald, has been assigned nn air
plane carrying ono gigantic
bomb.
Each man of the "death squad"
would pick nn enemy warship,
and dive down aa a living pro
jectile. The bomb would be big
enough to wrock a warship, : ,
11
on
COURT WIOVES
TO
County Tentatively De
cides to Drop Plang
of Foreclosure.
TIMBERMEN FILE
ORAL PROTESTS
Today's Action Will Be
Finally Considered
Friday.
A tentative decision to atrike
out a 13 budget Item to pro
vide for Immediate foreclosure
of 130 and prior taxe was
reached by th county court and
budget committee at a meeting
Tuesday morning at irhlch repre
aent(Ulva of timber interest ap
peared to urge paring down of
th proposed 1936 budget.
An Item of 110,00. la In the
budget for the foreclosure pro
ceedings, which, under a new
law passed at the epeclal- ses
sion of th legislature, mutt b
alarted by December 15, or
slaved for two-yaar. If-Tue
day' decision stands, th Item
will bo cut to 450, :
Another $250 was tentatively
sliced from the coroner' budget
beforo the session adjourned un
til afternoon, when tlmbermen
were to continue their confer
ence with th budget board. Thia
Is preliminary to the final budget'
hearing act for Friday, when any
action taken Tuesday must be
confirmed or rescinded.
New Law Discussed
Tlmbermen proteated vigoroua
ly against the J10.000 item for
tax foreclosure. They declared It
their opinion that the new spe
cial session law would encour
age payment of current taxes In
order to take advantage of the
casing up measures provided in
the law, and also would bring In
delinquent taxes which would
operate to reduce the current
levies. ,
While certain aspects of the
new law may appear to be unfair
to those who have paid their
taxes, lt was held that it ulti
mately will help them.
' Recently lt was decided to pro
ceed with foreclosure on 1930
and prior taxes, regardless of the
now law. Special help has been
employed by the district attorney
to rush tbe work so proceedings
could be plnccd .In the hands of
printers before December 15,
t'ompiuilo Send Delegates
Jack Kimball and C. S. Chap
man of the Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber company, and Junior Dnggott
of the Kwnuna . Box company,
were chief arokeamon for the
timber Interest,, but several
others were present, including
Merle West of Big Lakes Box
company, Horace Bridgoford of
the Pelican liny Lumber com
pany, Ralph Macartney of tbe
tContinuod on Page Two)
IEI fit IK
EUGENE, Nov. 26.' (AP)
Molba Andrews, 16-year-old Eu
gene high school senior, has been
named the national 4-H club girl
champion tor the- girls' record
contest on all home economics
subjects, It was announced here
todny at a 4-H club program.
The honor carries with It a
MOO scholarship to an Institu
tion of higher learning, a certifi
cate of award and a trip to Chi
cago on which Miss Andrews
leave Thursday as state winner
in the. girls' record contest. .
fSpud Market
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.
(AP U. S. Dept, Agr.) Potato
market about steady, supplies
liberal, demand slow. Two Ore
gon cars, S Idaho, 1 California
arrived; 10 unbroken oars, 14
broken cars on track.
Prices unchanged from yester
day, except California Burbanks,
1,66-1.85. 1 ,
EL MITE
BUDGET SUIflS
Southern Front
Murdered
Grim-faced cltixen of Fresno
today wer talking of lynching
aa police searched for tho murd
erer of 14-year-old Mary Stam
mer, daughter of an attorney.
The girl waa fatally wounded as
he eat reading at horn by a
fiend who then tried to attack
her.
EFFECT OF TRADE
Tl
Influence on Lumber "In
dustry Pointed Out
by Lions Speaker.
Th Canadian trad treaty
limit Imports of fir and hem
lock to 250,000,000 feet, but no
limitations haxo been placed on
pine or sprue which make np
tha bulk of Import and which are
the atrongest competitor of
western pine, lt Is stated by Jun
ior Daggett, of the Ewauna Box
company. In a study of the ef
fects of tho recently enaciea
trade pact.
Daggett spoke on the lumber
tariff question before tbe Lions
club Tuesday noon. A review of
facts gathered by him In con
nection with the trade treaty
follows:
Production of 10. largest mills
in and tributary to Klamath Falls
for the first nine months of 1935
was about 286,714,000 feet.
"Import of lumber Into the
United States during the aame
peroid were:
From Canada, fir and hemlock,
59,567,000 feet; pine, 66,333,000
feet; spruce 111,905,000 feet;
total, 237,804,000 feet. .
From Russia: Softwoods, 15,
855,000 feet.
From Others: Softwoods, 23,
631.000 feot.
Total Hardwoods from all
countries, 18,174,000 feet.
Total Imports, 295,464,000 ft.
"Note Imports to the United
States were equal to the pro
duction of the 10 largest Klam
ath Basin manufacturers.
"It is interesting to note that
the Russian Importations were all
received during the months of
July. August, and September.
"If other countries can ship
206.000,000 feet of lumber Into
the United States with a duty of
$4.00 per M feet, how much can
they ship in with a duty of only
S2.00T r
"The duty of surfaced lumber
from the United States Into. Can
ada haa been 25 per cent. yjider
(Continued on Page Two)
SALEM, Nov. 26. (AP) A
r.trlct enforcement program for
Oregon aviation was . launched
hero today by the state board of
aeronautics whon T. R. Gillen
wnters of Klamath Falls, acting
chairman, conferred with Gov
ernor Martin and received spec
ial agent commissions tor all
members, '.
Gillcnwaters, who acted In be
half of Chairman Tex Bankln,
declared the new board would
compel adherence to all safety
provision set out under recent
legislative, nets. Ho stated the
board's duty was protection of
the public as well as to encourage
amateur 'flying in this Btnte.
flip'
1 1 ' i
1 1 ': '.
L ;;,,
fflWPfiOGII
WiCEO IK STATE
Lindbergh Money
Reported Found
In New England
Investigator Says Notes
Discovered in Bos
ton, Worcester.
JUSTICE DEPART-
MENT SKEPTICAL
Similar Handwriting and
Kidnap Ladder Wood
Said Uncovered.
NEW YORK. Not. 16, V-The
chief investigator for Bruno Rich
ard Hauptman declared today that
he had learned on "unimpeachable
authority" that Lindbergh ransom
bills hav turned np recently in
Boston and Worcester, Mass.
G-Men Not Informed
The department of Justlo In
New York aald: "We have no In
formation on this matter."
"I have been informed," the In
vestigator said, "that almost 6700
in Lindbergh ransom- money has
been received by the Boston Fed
eral Reserve bank sine Hanpt
mann's arrest. It is continuing
to show up. My authority 1 un
impeachable, despita th denial
of th police. ' ; ..-.
The investigator, who requested
that hi nam be withheld, aald
be recently found a letter, in a
bouse near Ashby, Mass., dated
March 10, 1932, ten daya after
the Lindbergh baby waa kidnaped.
It read, in part:
"Why don't yon return that
poor little Lindbergh babyt You
hav had It long enough."
Similar Wood Found
He said the writer and recipient
of the letter were known, and that
he would aoon have "a full ac
counting from them."
In the same honse, th investi
gator said, he found wood "sim
ilar" to that used in the ladder
believed to have been employed in
gaining access to the Lindbergh
nursery.
"It's the same type," he re
marked, "and I'm having it exam
ined by experts."
THREE FACTORS FOUND
BOSTON, Nov. 26, (iP) Wood
believed identical with that of the
Lindbergh kidnap ladder, hand
writing similar to the ransom
notes, and bills investigators hope
may be part of the ransom money,
have been discovered ra .Massachu
setts, the Boston Globe says In a
copyrighted story.
Asserting that Boston and Ash
by, Mass., were focal points In a
fresh Inquiry carried on by in
vestigators for counsel of Bruno
Richard Hauptman, convicted of
the kidnan-murder of the Lind
bergh child, the Globe says the
wood was found In Ashby, a little
town five miles from Fitchburg.
Details of the handwriting, the p
Details of the handwriting, the
paper says, will not be disclosed
until a later date. The money, the
Globe adds, now is In possession
. (Continued on Page Two)
1CKES HIES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. ($)
Secretary Ickes said he would
give preference In allotlng addi
tional PWA appropriations to the
$1,000,000,000 worth of applica
tions "lying here waiting tor
whatever chance there la for
more money."
Tho PWA administrator, whose
funds for non-federal project
and housing projects were slash
ed because of Harry L. Hopkins'
Insistence on light construction,
said today he was "in accord
with President Roosevelt s re
ported Intention to separate fu
ture relief and public works ap
propriations.
As compared with 4,000 PWA
projects receiving $327,000,000,
Ickes said about 5,000 which
met nil PWA requirements were
8trandtl for lack of funds. No
funds are available now. 1
"The pressure for project," he
added, "is much greater than It
was. We have local officials,
accompanied by two or three
congressmen and Benatora com
ing here wanting money that 1
not available." .
Bruno Says Jafsie
Holds Answer to
Kidnaping Crime
TRENTON, K. J.. Not. 16.
(AP) Bruno Richard Hanpt
mann, convicted of th Lind
bergh baby kidnap-mnrder,
from hi death house cell to
day laid that Dr. John F. Con
don, ransom Intermediary, "Is
holding the key in this caao
and with H th key f my
cell."
Hanptmann denied that he
had aaked to ee Condon, as
the latter has laid several times
recently.
He reiterated that k had
told everything he knew from
the witness atand.
His atatement follows In
part:
"In reply tt Dr. Condon's
statement from 21 . November
which said that I put three
times the request on him to
see him in order to make a
confession I state that thia
statement from Dr. Condon la
not true.
"I earnestly wish for a "full"
statement . from Condon," he
continued.
"Not only do I wish this in
my interest but also in the
course of Justice. Because he
is holding the key in thia case
and with lt the key ot my cell."
LOYALISTS REPEL
ILfiEMTI
War Minister Announces
Order Established in
Pernambuco.
RIO DE JAXEIHO. Vn, s
UP) General Joad Gomes Rib
eiro, minister ot war, issued a
statement today reporting the
leoerai forces nave succeeded in
re-establishing order throughout
the state ot Pernambuco.
The war minister added the
next move would be against
rebels oneraflnr In th atnt nt
Rio Grande Do Norte.
Federals on March
At least 1,800 federal troop
are already marching on the
rebel stronghold in Natal from
several polnta in the state of
Parahyba.
It was also learned at the
ministry ot war that there are
8,000 men at the disposal ot the
government in the seventh mil
itary region comprising the states
of Pernambuco, Rio Grande Do
Norte, Parahyba, Alagoaa and
Ceara.
An alleged plot to enlist the
first cavalry regiment, quartered
in the heart ot Rio Do Janeiro,
in a communist rebellion agninst
the government was thwarted as
reports from authentic sources
showed a rebellion death list of
from 40 to 60 men.
One Officer Arrested
Lieut. Lauro Fontoura, detail
ed to the training of reserve of
ficers, was arrested before dawn
charged with attempting to Incite
a revolt ot the cavalry unit.
Officials said he had made an
effort to bring the crack mount
ed corps into line with the sold
iers who are fighting in north
east Brazil against the govern
ment. From the state of Pernambuco,
Capt. Malvino Reis, secretary of
security of the state, reported
that after 22 hours ot fighting
the insurgents" had been driven
(Contlpiied on Page Two)
Relief Restriction
Is Federal Ruling
The recent ruling restricting
WPA eligibles to those on relief
between May and November is
strictly a federal ruling, and
should not be classed as a state
federal regulation, according to
a letter received by the county
court from Elmer Goudy, state
relief administrator.
Goudy said that Immediately
the ruling waa promulgated the
state relief committee made a
proteat.
He aald that since that time,
protests from various counties
had been forwarded to federal
headquarters. The ruling, he
said, . hit all Oregon counties, for
considerable success was enjoyed
before last May In unloading the
relief rolls. ;
IN ADMITS
GUN BATTLE
Douglas Van Vlack Found
Hiding Along Road
Near Twin Falls. (
. : v?'
ABANDONED CAR
LEFT IN DITCH
Wounded Officer Given
Fighting Chance to
Recover.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho, ftnt.-tt
UPl Douglas Van Vlack, sought
aa me stayer ot a atate highway
patrolman and the abductor of
hla former wife. Mildred Hook.
of Tacoma, was found, numb with
cold, lying in a roadside ditch
today.
H was brought " hero and
lodged in county Jail.
Abandoned Car Found
A few hours later the coop
in which he and the 22-year-old
girl fled after Fontaine Cooper,
highway patrolman, was killed
and Deputy Sheriff Henry - C.
Glvens seriously wounded, was
found about three miles away,
abandoned in a ditch.
Officers continued search for
Miss Hook but th discovery ot
long black hair on Van Vlack's
platol gave rise to police fears
aha might have been slugged by
her abductor and left unconscious
somewhere before his capture.
Discovery ot the car by Ed
Hartman, a rancher, bore out
TTan VI..I,'. ult L
the officer that the pair had
abandoned the car and "walked
a little war together."
Killing, Kidnaping Admitted
- "Then I told her, 'I gnesa we'd
better split.' " he aald.
Van Vlack admitted ahootlng
the two officers. Sheriff E. F.
Prater said, and added:
"Kidnaping is a capital of
fense in Washington and I
thought I might Just aa weU
burn them np."
The sheriff said Van Vlack
told him he shot Cooper first
and then Givens as the two of
ficers attempted to drag - hint
from his machine.
Overcome by the cold, dis
heveled and frightened. Van
Vlack was fonnd lying in a
roadside ditch two miles north ot
the mechanical department ot tha
Hollister by three employes ot
Twin Falls News who had Join
ed the hunt after putting tha
newspaper to press early today.
Surrender Made Quietly
Van Vlack surrendered his pis
tol to Carl H. Groth. a linotyp
operator, who wa accompanied
by Lea Stiles and Dan SeiDer.
They notified Sheriff E. F.
Prater ot his captnre and Van
Vlack accompanied th officer
quietly to the Jail here.
He was placed in a cell before
more than a handful of persons
in the court house knew of his
arrest.
In a county Jail cell here Van
Vlack asked tor some breakfast
and then appeared to doxe oft as
Sheriff Prater admitted to the
corridor members ot the posses
that had been seeking htm.
The alarm tor Van Vlack and
his companion was spread over
southern Idaho yesterday after
the girl's parents had received
a telegram from her at Boise.
Given May Recover
Cooper and Glvens, stationed
near Buhl, hailed a car answer
ing the description of Van Vlack'
and as lt sped by them, follow
ed lt In their own machine, over
took lt and forced It to a halt.
As the two officers left their
car and aproached the other, the
were met by pistol fire end Coop
er fell, shot through the eye and
apparently killed InBtantly.
Glvens was struck In the neck
and the arm and serlou3l
wounded. At the hospital 'here
he was said to have a fighting
chance for recovery.
t:
WAKE ISLAND, Not. 27 (Wed
nesday) (J?) (Via Pan Ameri
can Airwaya" Communlcatlona)
The China clipper aeaplane, car
rying the flrBt trana-Pacifie air
mall, aklmmed away from her
today for Guam on the next-to-last
lap of her J.OOO-mlle flight
from Alameda, Calif., to Mnnlla.
The allver-atreamed sky liner,
which arrived her yesterday
from Midway island, took off at
6:04 a. m. (11:04 a. m. Tues
day, Pacific Standard Time) on
th 1,636-mllo trip to Guam.
WITH POLICE