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0 t dkdk 6111 64141' it 04 ,
'American Leaguers Win T , tra
Third lra Straight Game
,
r 1 1 Ilinntlinfinurn I 4.4 ql n
Editorials
On the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
TIE American Federation of
, Labor, which is holding Its
annual convention at Denver. has
behind it a record of more than
40 yours of successful labor lead
d entitle.
L During this time, it huts in
entailed tremendouply labor's
share of the national income, and
speaking broadly and with regard
for unavoidable minor exceptiont
based upon helium nature in the
rough It has won the respect of
employers.
THIS writer, during all his bunt-
netts life. has dealt with an
Art craft unionthe printers.
There linve been differences of
opinion, ouch as always arise when
men are bargaining with each
other, but always when a contract
has been finally agreed upon It
bait been lived up to. Years of
such dealings naturally' build up
confidence.
Most of the API, craft unions
have hailer records.
;AT 'THE present moment, the
" Federation of Labor is en-
. gaged in a serious struggle with
I. rival letter organizationthe
C0 (Committee for Industrial
Organization). In this struggle.
'boots reverberations are filling
tee pir from the Atlantic to the
Fafic, the sympathies of this
writer are with the AFL.
DURING their long history. the
craft unions of the AFL have
built up a record for living up to
contracts. There have been Px
ceptioni, of course, but their aunt
her is relatively insignificant.
During its short history. the
CIO hag built up an unenviable
record for contrttet violation.
TIM craft unions of the AFL
have always upheld the sound
business doctrine that the em
ployer must earn a profit if he is
to he able to pay good wages.
I Speeking In Seethe a few
It Months AIM Barry Bridges. ono
of the outstanding leaders of CIO
(Continued on Page Eight)
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
'VICTORY IN PORTLAND
SAWMILL LABOR DISPUTE
PORTLAND, Oct. 8 (Al') --
Roth sides in the AFL-CIO saw
mill diaplite here claimed victor
ies today with the sailing of the
stoma schooner W. R. Chamber
lin, Jr., with a full cargo of CIO
lumber, and word that employes
of the M. & M. Plywood company
at Longview had voted 184 to
77 to remain with the AFL.
, It was tho third vote taken
by tho Longvlow workers, both
previous elections baying favored.
the AFL.
4i MAHONEY ATTACKS
STEIWER AS REACTIONARY
PORTLAND, Oct. 8 (AP)
Contending that, President Roos.-
veit's entire legielative Program
ming be enacted it democracy is
to be saved. Willis Mahoney of
Klamath Fe ile asnatled Senator
Frederick Stelwer ea a reaction
ary in addressing the Willamette
Democratic society here.
He criticized the junior sena
tor from Oregon for voting
against the holding company act
anti opposing the wage and hour
measure. A telegram alleged to
have been sent by Ste !wet sup
' porting Senator Royal S. Cope
land in the New York mayoralty
race he described as a move to
seek extermination of the now
deal. Or
Mahoney, who has been men
tioned an a possible candidate
for senator and for governor,
warned his hearers not to at
4 tempt to conetrue his remarks as
an Indication of what office, if
any, ho would seek in the next
election.
4
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DUMMIED
TOO WU TO
STOP TANKS
Giants' Fumbles Costly;
Pearson Turns in Neat
' 5-1, Hurling Job.
row onouNns Mew York,
Oct. I (APIRefore the crumb
ling defenses of their rivals, the
Yankees pounded out their third
straight victory in the world ser
ie today, defeating the Clouts
to 1 as the Netional leaguers
committed four errors and their
ace right-bander. Hal Schumach
er, proved too wild to atop the
enemy sluggers.
In their own behalf, the Amer
ican league's clouting ehamplons
were backed up by a fine pitch.
log effort from Monte Peareon,
curve-ball right-hander, who thun
followed Lefty 001110Z and Red
fluffing into the victory column
for the Yankees.
Only Five Hite
Pearson gave up only five hits
after pitching to just 12 men
In the first four innings. Ito
suddenly lost his control In the
ninth and was taken out eller
loading the basee on two walks
and a single. but Johnny Mur
phy, the league's best relief
flinger, was called In end ended
the game by forcing Harry Don
ning to fly out.
The change in locale to the
Otani& home grounds, after the
Yankees had routed them in the
first two games of the series.
played at the American leaguers'
park. made the Terrymen look
even worse than they had ap
peared across the Harlem river
Wednesday and Thursday.
Stopped After Mixth
Still in a hitting "nightmare,"
they were unable to furnielt any
thing in the way of an attack
(Continued on Page Three)
BOX SCORE
YANKEES
AB le 0 A
Crosettl. rns 4 0 1 7
folio, 31) 2 1 1
HiNtoggio. et- 6 1 5 0
aehrig, lb 6 1 12 0
Dickey, o 5 1 5 0
Selkirk, re 4 1 0 0
Hong, le 4 2 0 0
Lanett 2b 2 1 3 3
Pearson, p 3 0 0 0
Murphy, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 36 5 II 27 11
GIANTS
All It II 0 A
Moore, It 4 1 0
Bartell, aa ... 4 0 . 2
Ott, 3b 4 a a
Ripple, rt 4 1 0
McCarthy, lb 8 1 0
Chianti, et 8 1 0
Banning. c 4 0 0
Whitehead, 2b 3 0 4
Schumacher, p 1 0 1
a-Borger 1 0 0
Melton, 'p 0 0 0
az-Leslie 1 0 0
Brennan, p 0 0 0
Totals 32 '1 5 27 10
zBatted for Schumacher
In Oth.
zzBatted for Melton in 8th.
Score by innings:
Yankees 012 110 000-5
Giants 000 000 100-1
ErrorsMcCarthy 2, Chios
za, Melton. Runs batted in
Lasser!, Selkirk. Gehrig, Mc
Carthy. Two-base hitsRolfe
2, McCarthy. Three-base hit
Dickey. SacrificeHoag. Dou
ble playWhitehead, Bartell
and McCarthy. Left on bases
Yankees 11. Glantz 6. Earned
runsYankees 4, Giants 1.
Base on balls--ofrSchstsoch-
er 4 (Crosetti. Selkirk, Pear
son, Lasseri); Milton 2 (Las
sari, Rolfe); Pearson 2 (Mc
Carthy, Chlossa). Strikeouts
by Schumacher 8 (DiMag
gio, Pearson, Laszeri); by
Pearson 4 (Schumacher, Ott.
Berger, Bartell). Hitsoft
Schumacher 8 in I innings;
Pearson 5 in 8 2-3 innings;
Melton 0 in 2; Murphy 0 in 1-8;
Brennan 0 in 1. Wild pitch
Schumacher. Winning pitcher
Pearson. Losing pitcher
Schumacher.' UmpiresBasti
(Ad...) plate; Stewart (NJ...)
first base; Ormsby (Ad..) sec
ond base,' Barr (Ni.,) third
base. 'rime 2:07.
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Price Five Cente '
t
(ftlientug
Another Before-Breakfast Shooting Occurs Here
1-mmo Ro
;4.4! ti,:a.44.
China Sees Open Declaration
Of War; Britain Promises to
Work With U. S. for Peace
By The ,,ssociated Press
An official Japanese announce
ment of policy in the Sino-Japanese
conflict was interpreted by
the Chinese today as equivalent
to a declaration of war, it not
a formal declaration.
The announcement, the first
of Japanese origin to be so re
garded since the outbreak of the
three-months-old undeclared war,
came from General TWEIne Mat
sui who, in the name of the em
IdE
STATE RESTS CASE IN
ALTURAS MURDER TRIAL
OF BYRON LEE FITCH
ALTURAS, Oct. 8 (A)The
state rested today in the trial of
Byron Lee Fitch, accused of thu
murder of Earl C. Smith near
Tule lake, July 21, after District
Attorney A. K. Wylie draped
Svnitik's clothes on a hatrack -in
an attinupt to prove to a Moduc
county jury that the four shots
fired into Smith's body all en
tered from the back.
The prosecution first tried to
introduce a dummy dressed In
Smith's clothes, but the court
ruled out the exhibit when De
fense Attorney Hardin Barry ob
jected that it Wait prejudicial to
defendant.
The morning session of court
was devoted largely to testimony
of Dr. Patti kteKenney and John
Stile, who performed the autopty
on Smith's body.
Defense case was to be opened
at I o'clock this afternoon.
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
perm. declared the army be
commands on the Shanghai front
"is now prepared to use every
Melina to subdue He opponents."
Severe Night Battle
' The proclamation, issued after
the most severe night engage
ment between Chinese land bat
teries and Japanese warships,
was considered by observers as
a forerunner of Japan's threat
ened major drive to smash Chi
nese defenses n o rt h w e a t of
Shanghai.
While the hostilities continued
unabated, President Roosevelt re
turned to Washington after a
three weeks' absence to discuss
WI th his advisors the United
States' newly defined position as
(Continued on Page Three)
WILKINS, LOGSDON FACE
JACKSON INDICTMENTS
MEDFORD, Oct. 8 (AP)--The
Jackson county grand jury late
yesterday returned three true
billa, al follows:
AL O. Wilkins, Medford attor
ney formerly practising in Port
land and Klamath county, indict
ed for alleged operation of an
auto while under the Influence
ot intoxicating liquor.
John Hoivard Logsdon of Fort
Klamath, indicted for alleged
larceny of an auto belonging to
Roy Norquist, Fort Klamath
road worker. The aseerted stolen
car figured in an auto accident
on tho Pacific highway near
Grants PIM recently- in which
Mrs. N. H. Atchison of Portland
received fatal injuries.
1sfloiflf
SLIIfFIIU
0
neat
The second early morning fatal shooting of the year occurred
Friday at 935 Front street, 8hippington. where Orval Baldwin. 19,
was allegedly shot by Denver Crowe, 53. The story' in pictures is
shown above. No. 1, diagram of the rooms involved in the story
as told by Crowe. Black line shows course he says Baldwin took
when he MI6 downstairs and found Crowe sitting in the chair
near the table. The dotted line shows how Crowe says he backed
away from Baldwin. After the shooting, Baldwin went through
kitchen and fell in hall, marked X. No. 2 shows the exterior of
the house. No. 8 shows the room where the two men were when
the shooting occurred. No. 4 shows Crowe standing in the room
at about the place where he says Baldwin was standing. near the
kitchen door. when he was shot. No. 5 shows sheriff Lloyd Low
looking at the .22 caliber target pistol Crowe says he used. The
year's otter before-breakfast shooting occurred in Pleasant View,
where Jack Roesner shot Jesse Emert.
: .-N
UNITED PRESS
."0,106,100WW400,,ARApalvOARkbWIPMMWW
, WEATHER
Fair and 'Moderato ' '
Maximum at LIQ .....
Minimum $6
PRECIPITI.TION
12 hours to I m
Season to date
Lame year to data
Normal precipitation
-
FR
Landlord Admits
Shooting Young
Millworker Dead
Orval Baldwin, 19, Fatal
ly Wounded Early Fri
day Morning.
Orval Baldwin, 19, Algoma
Lumber company employe, was
shot dead about ill a. tn. Friday
In a boarding house at 935
Front street, in Shippington.
Denver Crowe, 53, proprietor
of the establishment, told officers
that he shot Baldwin when the
latter assertedly lunged at him
after threatening to "beat him
to a jelly."
Crowe. who is hell; at the
county jail while the investiga
tion continues. stated that Bald
win became intoxicated Thurs
day night and was put to bed by
Crowe and other loggers living
in the boarding house.
Makes Threat
The angular proprietor of the
house said that he was sitting in
the dining room when Baldwin
p)
a rose before other roomers and
came wn stain. - , f,
,He- sal& Baidwin, entered the
living t oom which adjoimi the
dining room, and in an angry
mood made the threat to beat
Crowe up. -
Crowe's story was that Bald
win then advanced into the din
ing room and that Crowe arose
and backed away around the
table. He claims Baldwin fol
lowed him menacingly around
the table, until Crowe was stand
ing in the arched doorway be
(Continued on Page Eight)
RUBBER RAFT, POSSIBLY
LINKED WITH AMELIA,
WASHES ASHORE IN HAWAII
HONOLULU, Oct. $ (A)--A de
flated rubber life raft tossed
ashore on the Island of Hawaii
spurred investigation today of Its
possible connection with the dis
appearance of Amelia Earhart on
her ill-fated globe-girdling ven
ture. - The raft, bearing the trademark.
"J. Lansing Callan Air Raft, the
Boat in the Bag, Hammondsport.
New York," was found Thursday
at Hawl, on the northwest tip of
Hawaii island.
F. Marvin Callan of Albany, N.
Y.. said Air Cruisers,, inc., of Ham
mondsport, N. Y.. a firm con
trolled by his brother. Commander
J. Lansing Callan, had construct
ed a special rubber raft for Miss
Earhart's around-the-world flight.
No numbers or other printing
other than the trademark were
discernible on the raft. The raft
contained two seats and one pair
of leather oarlocks. Measuring
aboue 'Han feet, its original col
or probably was chocolate brown.
Lieutenant G. Richards of the
navy flight base here, indicating
there was a possibility the raft
was one carried by Miss Earbart,
said he was positive it was not a
navy raft. Officials ot Pan-American's
Hawaiian Inter-Island Air
Lines said the raft was not one of
theirs.
LOCAL
Orval Baldwin, 19,, shot in
boarding house at Shippington,
by Denver Crowe, 53, proprietor.
Crowe claims Baldwin threaten
ed him this morning as after
math of liquor trouble previous
night. Page 1.
tlovernor Martin and party ar
rive for participation in potato
festival. Page 1.
-
Prosecution rests in Altura'
murder trial of Byron Lee Fitch
after draping victim's clothes
over batrack in effort to show
bullets catered through back.
Page 1. ,
, GENERAL
Monte Pearson and Yankees
win third straight series game,
5-1, as Behumacher's wildness,
costly errors wreck Giant hopes.
TAW
GOVERNOR ARRIVES IN
KLAMATH COUNTY TO JOIN
IN POTATO ITSTWAL
Governor Martin came into
Klamath county this afternoon VI
participate in the festivities mark.
tog the beginning of the 1;87 po
tato harvest. -
Accompanied by a number of
officials of the state agricultural
department. the governor went
first to the Willard hotel and
then left for Merrill. He was
scheduled to speak at 4 P. ou
State police from the Klamath
Falls office met. the governor's
party north of the city and escort
ed it to the hotel and then to
Merrill. '
Governor Martin drove from the
Willamette valley., Two or three
members of his party arrived bete
by train early Friday.
The Merrill festival got under
way at 1 p. m. Friday. , when the
Klamath Potato Growers associa
tion convened. ,
F.3...,ASKSTIMETO:',.:',
.-CONSIIIA.01.13.(111$::
President Back At Cap.
ital, Puts Off Decision
on Future Course.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 (W)
President Roosevelt told a largely
attended press conference today
he would make no important de
cisions on future policies until he
has had a chance to talk with his
leaders and advisors.
In reply to a series of questions
he said he was not sure whether
he would make up his mind on
a special session of congress be
fore he returned to Hyde Park
nekt Wednesday to speak at the
250th anniversary of the estab
lishment of the town of Pough
keepsie and the 150th anniversary
of the constitutional convention.
No Meeting With Black
The president smiled as he re
marked the keynote of that speech
would be another reference to his
great-great-grandfather I I a a c.
who was a delegate to the con
The president again told the
newsmen he did not have any
plans to confer with Associate
Justice Black, whose appointment
to the supreme court aroused a
storm of controversy.
In connection with the pro
posed new surplus crop control
(Continued on Page Eight)
JOB FOR WIFE
LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct.
(AlAnnabelle Short, actress and
writer, told a court that her hus
band insisted on living in an auto
trailer, and that he wanted her
to earn a living as a "strip" danc
er in a burlesque show. She said
that her husband, formerly a bank
employe, is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon. '
TODY'S NEWS DIGEST
President Roosevelt returns to
White House, tells press confer
ence he will consult leaders be
fore making decisions on impor.
taut future policies. Page 1.
,
China sees open declaration of
war in Japanese announcement
of policy; British mime minute?
Pledges full cooperation with II,
S. In fight for -Paco Page I
i ,
, IN THIS ISSUE -
City-Briefs .Page
Comics and Story
Courthouse Records ......Page 4
Editorials 4
Family Doctor Pagi 4
High School Newe ....Page 7
Market. Financial Newg page 11
Railroad News Page 10
Recreation Notes
Sports
A
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China Sees Open Decia ration
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Britain p
Of War; r rrornises to 22- - .,' ',..i, ? ,,0" t ,,-,,..
. , , , .,,
Work With U. S. for Peace A'k,,,,o- if .-. -z''' l''''')
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, ,,. -4 4 .,,
By The 1ssociated Press - p arer. declared the army he e .:'. I ' ..., 4, ,'"
C.018MMnoa wn ditprOenpatrheed Shanghai etvroe ryn t ,',,14,,i,,1 : ,!,., :., .....,z .., , ,t, ..1..,1,.:4,, ,,
An official Japanese announce.
uent of policy in the Sino-Japa-
tese conflict was interpreted by means to subdue its opponents. - ,':- - si, .e ,,,,,,-.-,.,41021t. '' t..-', he Chinese today as equivalent Severe Night Battle ', ,,,,,',4 . , y
1 , ;51' ' ' ' ' t
o a declaration of war, it not ' The proclamation, issued atter ','''' ,1 :.,.. -'
t formal declaration. the most severe night engage- ,
ment between Chinese land bat-
o , 4t, ,,',-
'''
tt Japanese be e origin to so re. tortes and Japanese warships, pc-. i - -;.:!dril.r '''b'
The announcement, the first ''"." ''f
-::k1 -, ',..fl,
farded since the outbreak of the
Was considered by observers as
a '
hree-montha.old ItildeClitred War. forerunner ot Japans threat-
' ''' '''1..'
atm from nelliet81 TWEIne Mat- ened major drive to smash Chi- 6114t00
nil who, in the name of the em. nese defenses n o rt h
-. w e s t of Vit ,,
Shanghai. ' eetesa ...4 .. 7, ' 2' : ' ',- t,,,e f ', 1
While the hostilities continued -,,-,,, - i- , L':
a .' '..' ',''; 4:. 2 '
;TATE RESTS CASE IN unabated, President Roosevelt re-
turned to Washington after kk g ,..;,,
'
.,,i. ,
l'-' -,' i -r '
ti.TURAS MURDER TRIAL three weeks' absence to discuss .44,
w i t h his advi it ,
sors the United .....
' 't .
JF BYRON LEE FITCH stilecao' nntrilleYddoenfinpeadgepTeittlirteloen) as ' t t ,, -
1
ALTURAS, Oct. 8 UP).The , 7.-.. 'ti, ' . I
tate restd e cueed today in the trof ial the f of WILKINS LOGSDON FACE
lyron Lee Fitch, ac ( o
aurder of Earl C. Smith near ... . ',. - , , . ,, ', - Mqe-se,,,,.
tilelake, July 21, after District JACKSON INDICTMENTS .. ,i - , , , , 1
ttlorney A. K. Wylie draped 0 ' 5
' . 4.
M . . 1
ivaltit:s clothes on a hatrack an EDFORD, Oct. 8 (AP)---The , -
it attempt to p Jackson county gradd jury late
rove to a Moduc ' ', ....,,,
ou yesterday returned three true
lltY Jury that the four shots
. . . .. . . .. bill& A e
an tollowa!
llonomonnwomonninommmemood
81111--71
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PRECIPITATION
12 hours to I a tm 4.-........--.00 Itidt, .'
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Reason to date . ............--.....ST
ASSOCIATED PRESS IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND , UNITED PRESS L1'11 'la" dat.........."".....11 4006.
Normal procapitation ........32
- , ' FAIR
I Price Five Centn ' . KLAMATH FAILS, ORE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 ' Number 8063
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