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MN
000 l 44 IN 604f 4 644 SW Oa -
'Major Reclamation Projects Discussed Here
Editorials
On the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Pri item of ntore or less int-
-a portant now comes from Oun
delk. in Ireland:
"Julia (Amite, Scottie!' lass,
blueeyed and brunette, was
berred for life front the Irish
t Free State today for kissing
ber boy friend In public."
Tim Irish, epparently. atilt hol.1
to the belief thet the proper
place for P u eh things is the sofa,
with the curtains pulled down and
the lights turned low. It's inter
esting to icarn thet there are a
few conservatives left in the world.
01INEItS" in California have just
j Incorporated a new organisa
tion known as "Illuminator., inc.,"
and it Sacramento dispatch ex
plains its purpose Si follows:
"T h ir plan containing
nothing but awadttiosa and
lightla to become incorporat
ed for the purpose of illation
lug gloom from a worry-darkened
world. They aim to make
everybody light-hearted."
WIELL, it may be all right, but
" tltli inrreasingly herd-boiled
writer bits an idea that what wet
really need is an organliatiOn
bring bard-headed common sense
bark into the world.
For years now the politicians
have been feeding UN sweetness
and light in large doles, promis
ing us the more cheerful life lit
return for nothing but our votes,
and the upshot of it is that life is
pitting so complicated that it's
bard to get calmed down enough
to go to sleep.
DETER ZIMMERMAN. on behalf
of the Oregon State Grange and
the Oregon Farmers' union, malls
to the chairman of the Stinata ag
ricultural committee a brief op
posing the administration's new
farm bill.
The only sane and sensible solu
tion of the farm problem, the
brief sets forth, is enactment of
the Thomaa-Maamingale cost-ofproduction
bill and the Frazier
Pq.entke mortgage refinatteing bill,
together with TARIFF PROTEC
(Continued on rage Seven)
CIO-AFL PEACE PARLEY
OPENS AT WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (AP)
Labor leaders caucused at noon
today to map strategy for re
tintption Rt 2 p. in. of the peace
conference between the Ameri
can Federation of Labor and
the Committee for Industrial Or
I ganization.
As an indication that some pro
g ram might be expected, George
M. Harrison chairman of the AFL,
committee, said at the close of
Ole morning's session:
"Maybe we will have some
news this afternoon."
Harrison said the rival groups
had spent the morning '(ilk.
log about the procedure to be
followed in the conference,"
Liffie
, Interviews
Ted Black, pharmacistI went
to Eugene to get away from Klam
ath Falls, but when I got there I
found most of the residents of
Klamath Falls right along with
. me.
Marjorie Simemore, chamber of
commerce aide, who Is just back
front a trip to Vancouver, B. C..
along the coastOutatanding In
my memory are the niftrvelous col
on; of the foliage. It is a won
derful time of year to take a trip.
Huns lloorlein, ski enthusiast
We've been doing some scouting
around, and have found some won
derful sites for winter playground
development. The most promising
Is a mile east of the highway in
the fear Wallow district on the
west side of the lake.
DRAINAGE BASIN
BOAR STUDIES
LUMP AREA JOB
60,000 - Acre Irrigation
Development on Res
ervation Viewed.
Extension of Irrigation on the
Klemath reclamation project in
the Tule Me sump erea, and a
60.000acre development on the
Klamath Indian reservation, were
n IMMIX Projects discussed here
!timidity at a meeting of the
Northern CalitOrnia-Klumath
drainage basin continuum.
About 20 repronentetives of
the national resources C011itnitt co .
various federal age:ivies and the
states of Oregon end California
were here for the session. They
Immediately began consideration
of a report to he compiled for
tha national resources committee
and eventual submission to
President Roosevelt. The area
In the district involved ineludes
all of the upper Klatnath basin,
, the region along the Klamath
and Trinity rivers and a portion
of the northern California coast
I country.
'-"Iturvey Now-Endee Way
B. E. Hayden, superintendent
of the Klamath reclamation pro
Pict. glided that a survey on
cutup development is now under
way -end should be completed by
the first of the year.
sftld that the study will
determine the feasibility of re
claiming about 20,000 acres in
the sump area, and shunting the
water from the sump over into
Lower Klanumth lake basin, where
It would contribute to the re
flooding program end would al
leviate the dust nitimance in the
Merrill item
Part for Bird Refuge
Hayden "aid that the Tub e lake
project would mean the cultive
hien on a long-time basis of the
20,000 acres, but not necessarily
their settlement. Their being
opened for homesteads, he said,
is a matter for future determina
tion, but he Indicated this is not
immediately contemplated.
Hayden said that the Tule
lake plans calls for preservation
of a large part of the sunip area
for a bird refuge under the
biological survey program.
lie said that a boost of about
60 feet would be needed to move
the water out of the Title lake
basin and into Lower Klamath.
The feasibility and success of the
project. he explained, would de
pend a great deal upon the
availability of cheap power to
pump the water across.
Listen With Interest
The Tule lake development
now being studied Is an out
growth of, but somewhat differ
ent from, the sump reclamation
scheme advanced last year by a
citizens' committee.
The members of time district
committee listened with interest
and indicated the plan would be
given a place in time report being
(Continued on Page Seven)
SPECIAL RECEPTION AT
STATION PLANNED FOR
BING CROSBY TONIGHT
A "station reception" for Bing
Crosby, radio and movie crooner,
and his party, which it is under
stood includes Actors Bob Burns
and Edmund Lowe and Binger
Connie Boswell, has been ar
ranged for tonight when Crosby's
special car will pause here brief
ly en route from Spokane, Wash.
Arrangements for the greeting
were made by Willis E. Mahoney,
a longtime friend of the Crosby
family in spoken() and R class
mate of Bing Crosby's brother,
Everett, St tionzaga university.
Chinese pheasant sad venison
will be presented the 1 Crosby
party, Mahoney announced.
B. W. Percy, manager of the
Willard hotel, will be in charge
of the depot "festivities."
GOOD FINDING
III8ND, Oct. 25 (Al') Des
chutes county anglers wont into
the high desert country yester
day to fish for some 250,000
game trout escaping from the
Descutes Myer into a huge irri
gation ditch. Two youths, who
failed to consider the legal Dm
its, took 58 fish from one hole.
Thr earning 3-trallt
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Price Five Cents ,
Eq "4A'N
.
411::1111:AOtVI.
No,At4, ao,',-
:.00,.;
ve0:2;)t O.'
Leg Torn Off
In Landslide,
Youth Dies
Clyde Rowe. 21, died at noon
Monday as a result of injurtes
anatained Raturday ' afternoon
whnn he was caught in a land
slide in Crater lake park.
Rowe's loft leg was torn off
and the other badly mangled.
Ile alum received internal injuries.
Ithust Marla Hilda
A dynamite blast. about 1600
feet from where Rowe stood was
believed to have dislodged a por
tion of the cliff shove him. send
ing a mass of rock down and
engulfing him.
lie was rushed to Klamath
Valley hospital.
Rowe was working on the Sam
Orono contract on the east side
of Crater lake when tho accident
occurred.
HOMESTEAD FILING
DEADLINE BEACHED
More Than 1000 Applica
tions for Farms on
- Hand Monday.
More than 100 ex-service men
crowded -into the nicest of the
bureau of reclamation Monde), to
file their applications for Tule
lake hontesteada in person before
the deadline at 5 p. m.
Mails brought in approximate
ly 200 more applications, swel
ling the total to more than 1000,
rcelmation officials said early in
the afternoon.
This number is still below ex
pectations, W. I. Tingley, chief
clerk of the bureau. said Mon
day. 8300 Blanks
"We sent out blanks to 8300
persons." Tingley asserted. "and
I really expected more applica
tions. "However, I think it was
wise for interested persons liv
ing in the midwent to relinquish
the idea of filing since competi
tion for the 60 homesteads is
keen enough at best, and the
trip here to appear before the
board would be long and ex-'
pensive."
It will be at Wald two or three
weeks before the board will be
gin to call in applicants for per
P011111 interviews, officials said
Monday.
References Tabulated
About 1000 references have al
ready been sent in, and these
must be tabulated and filed with
(Continued on Page Seven)
STOCKS ZOOM UPWARDS
TO BIG GAINS AS RECENT
SELLING WAVE SUBSIDES
NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (AP)--
A sudden shift to the buying side
today found the stock market
rather bare of offerings following
the 825.000,000,000 August-October
washout of quoted values,
and prices soared spectacularly.
In excited bidding. as traders
stampeded to buy, come of the
most actively traded shares were
whirled up 85 to 810 from early
Iowa after opening about to
15 a share lower.
The urge to buy, however,
seemed to have been chilled in
late trading by announcement of
a further decline In steel produc
tion. The American Iron a
Steel institute estimated tho in
dustry would, operate this week
at 52.1 per cent of capacity,
against 55.8 last week and 74.8
a year ago.
In the last hour a fresh wave
of buying rolled into the market,
overcoming the temporary hesita
tion and lifting many issues to
now highs for the day.
Holding on to the stock mar
ket's coat tails, major commodi
ties and bonds recovered in the
afternoon.
Stocks regained part or all of
Saturday's loses but most shares
fell short of reaching the peaks
of the rally last Wednesday and
Thursday.
OPEN ALL WINTER
SALEM, Oct. 25 (Al') The
Crater Lake highway will remain
open all winter, R. H. Baldock.
Mate highway engineer, said to
day. The department of the In
terior will keep part of the road
open inside the park. Much of
the road around the lake already
has been closed because of snow.
7,
KLAMATH
IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
GUNMEN GET
GAMBLER ON
SECOND TRY
11 Bullets Pumped Into
Body of Los Angeles
Night Club Owner.
1,08 ANGELES, Oct. 25 (Al')
Gangster guns abruptly ended
today the "borrowed time" on
which George (Les) Bruneman,
night club operator and gambler,
had been living.
They fired II shots into his
body in a ahanty beer parlor
shortly after midnight and then
killed Frank Groutard, an inno
cent bystander, who followed
them to the door.
Alice Ingram, 24, pretty blonde
!lures who sat at his bedside
and aided in his recovery from
a similar fusilage of bullets in
July, was wounded twice in the
legs by bullets that passed
through Bruneman. Her condi
tion was not critical.
Knew It Was putting
Witnesses told police there
were four In the party that, made
successful the second attempt in
four months on the mild-mannered
Bruneman's life.-but
one shot him as he sat with Miss
Ingram her 2I-year-old sister
Mary, and Bob Pelden, 27.
It was only a few weeks ago
that Bruneman, after his recov
ery, from the shooting on the
boardwalk in Redondo Beach
Jul? 20, told Detective Lieut.
Warren Hudson, "I'm living on
borrowed time. I've got about
six weeks more. They'll get me
the next time. They won't send
the same pair, though. They'll
send experts after me the next
time."
Mre. Elaine Huddle, who with
her hueband owns "The Roost,"
where the slaying took place,
graphically described how a
small (Ford) sedan without
licence plates swept up in front
of the drab barroom out of the
deep early morning fog.
Chauffeur Starts Out
"I saw three men get out,"'
she told police, "while a fourth
remained at the wheel. Two of
the men walked toward the door.
(Continued on Page Seven)
FRANCO MASSES TROOPS
TO CUT DIRECTLY THROUGH
CENTER OF LOYAL SPAIN
REND AY E. Franco-Spanish
Frontier, Oct. 25 (AP)--IIIBUTgent
Generalissimo Francisco to
day began massing 'troops at
Zaragoza for an offensive to cut
Catalonia from the part of Spain
atillt held by the government.
Frontier reports said heavy
forces of Italian soldiers front
Morocco were moving into Zara
goza. The Italian "black arrow"
division also was reported mov
ing to that sector.
-
PARIS, Oct. 25 (AP)--A sea
plane of unidentified nationality
today bombed a French submar
ine chaser off the Spanish island
of Minorca in the Mediterranean.
setting the vessel afire.-
The craft also was machine
gunned.
Officials of Airfrance, commer
CIRI aviation company which had
had use of the boat, said it
hastened at once to its regular
station In the port of Fornells,
permitting the crew to land. The
fire, however. they reported, was
uncontrollable.
The attacking plane. Airfrance
officials said, was marked with
a maltose cross.
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25
(AP-USDA)Potatoes: two cars
California, 4 Oregon, arrived; 26
unbroken. 12 broken on track:
by boat three California arrived.
Supply liberal, demand slow,
marke weak.
Oregon Klamath district, Rus
sets, No. 1, 61.10-1.15.
LOS ANGELS, Oct. 25 (APUSDA)--Potatoes:
22 cars Cali
fornia, 12 Idaho, 1 Oregon ar
rived; 85 unbroken; 28 broken
on track. Supply moderate, de
mand fairly good, . market about
steady.
Idaho Russets. No. 1 mostly
$1.25, few 61.20.
FALLS, ORE., MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1937
Auz
3 Transients
Beat Farmer,
Take Money
Louie Hageman, 50, Summers
Lane rancher, was in the Klam
ath Vs lief hospital Monday,
critically injured when he was
attacked and robbed Sunday
night by three transients. Auth
orities were bombing the country
for trace of the attackers.
Hageman, who was able to
furnish. sheriff's officers with
minute descriptions of the men,
said that he had invited the
three into his house on Summers
Lane to listen to the radio.
About 8 o'clock one of the
three got up and turned out the
lights, and all three attacked
itageman, beating him severely
and knocking out several teeth
in the fight. The three then fled
with about $50 in currency and
small change.
All Powerfully Built
Hageman described the men as
being all about 25 years of age
and powerfully built, one, a
blond, standing six feet tall. An
other, the one who started the
RHO NAMES CIO
UNION AS AGENT
-
AFL Refuses to Loosen
Boycott at Portland
Despite Order.
PORTLAND. Oct. 25. (AP)
The CIO discovered a hollow ring
In its national labor relations
board victory today when the
AFL refused to ease the boycott
restraining activities In the saw
mill Industry since lut August.
The" central labor council pol
icy committee, declining to rec
ognize the decision making the
do the official bargaining agent,
said:
"The findings of the board
without requiring an election Is
a high-handed act, indicating the
board's policy is to usurp powers
not given it in the national la
bor 'relations act. It further es
tablishes the board as a sub
servient ally of the CIO."
Still Hope for Election
William Wedel. president of
the AFL Sawmill Workers union,
Mid hope for an election had not
been abandoned, but in the mean
time "the boycott against the CIO
Is still in existence and will con
tinue to be so."
"The next move Is up to the
employers," commented R. R.
DeWall, financial secretary of the
CIO lumber unit. "We're ready
and will go to work any time.
After all, all the employers are
interested in is our ability to per
form the duties for which we
are paid."
Seven Mills Affected
The NLRB's award to the CIO
affects seven mills.
Harold Howes, secretary of the
Inman-Poulsen Lumber com
pany, reported his - firm, was
studying the board's decision, but
It had not yet abandoned the Plan
(Continued on Page Seven)
MONTAGUE'S MOTHER
SAYS HE WAS HOME NIGHT
OF ROADHOUSE ROBBERY
ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y., Oct.
25 (APIThe elderly, white
haired mother of Hollywood',
John Montague told a jury to
day her son was at home in
Syracuse, N. ., the night he is
accused ot robbing a roadhouse
of $100 in 1930.
"He came in at midnight on
August 4 and went to bed," Mrs.
Mary Moore testified, glancing
at her son, known seven years
ago as Laverne Moore.
Kin liana's roadhouse wu
held Up by four men at about
a.m. the night of August 4,
according to previous testimony.
Laverne left home the follow
ing morning, the mother said,
unshakingly.
He told me he was going to
play golf or baseball, kissed me
goodbye and went outr she said.
That was the last she saw of
him, the mother testified, until
he was arrested and returned
several months ago from Holly
wood, where in recent years he
had been an intimate friend of
motion picture celebrities.
SCOTTSBORO
NERO LOSES
IN HIGH COURT
Black Takes No Part in
Decision to Avoid
Klan Charge.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (A')
Haywood Patterson, one of the
nine negroes involved in the fam
ous Scottsboro case. lost in the
supreme court today In an effort
to escape a 75-year prison sen
tence imposed by Alabama courts
for an alleged attack on a white
woman.
The high tribunal twice had
saved the negro from the death
Penalty.
In announcing denial of Patter
son's petition, the court said Jus
tice Black "took no part in the
consideration and decision of this
application."
Adjourns for Two Weeks
That removed any possibility of
a challenge of Black's position on
the bench on the ground that he
was a former member of the Ku
Klux Klan.
Before adjourning for two
weeks the court agreed to review
an appeal by the Duke Power collt
pany attacking constitutionality of
Public works administration loans
and grants for publicly owned hy
droelectric projects.
The Scottsboro negroes were ac
ccused of attacking Ruby Bates
and Mrs. Victoria Price, both
white, in a moving freight train
near Scottsboro. Ala., in March,,
1931.
Four Go Free
Charges against four were
dropped recently after they had
spent six years in prison. Anoth
er, Clarence Norris, is facing the
death penalty. The others have
received prison sentences.
Patterson'a petition contended
that his trial should have been
transferred from the Morgan
county, Alabama, court to the
northern Alabama federal district
court because of the "utter impos
sibility of obtaining a fair trial
In Morgan county."
He added that he had been
charged with "rape." but that the
trial judge had "instructed the
jury at length on the subject of
conspiracy."
Ordered New Trial
In 1932 the supreme court set
aside the conviction of Patterson
and other defendants on the
ground that they had not been
Provided with adequate counsel
during the trial.
In 1935 it ordered a new trial
for Patterson and Norris, holding
that negroes had been "systemat
ically excluded" from the juries
(Continued on Page Seven)
OSC STUDENTS, ON MARCH
TO EUGENE CAMPUS, GET
DUMPED IN MILLRACE
EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 25. (AP)
An Oregon State College foot
ball victory march on the Univer
sity of Oregon campus ended to
day in a pitched battle when 50
Staten were "dumped" in a mill
race.
While 2000 students from the
Corvallis campus left town in an
orderly procession, under city and
state police escort, several cars
containing 50 men turned back
to the campus.
They ywere met at Alder, Pat
terson and Hi lyard street bridges,
on "Fraternity Row," by aroused
University students. Despite a
14 to 0 thumping on the gridiron
Saturday, the University held a
decided edge in the melee.
Authorities said the "situation
Is loaded with dynamite" but so
far there have been no "incidents"
to set off a violent demonstration
of school rivalry.
CORVAfiLlS, Oct. 26 (AP)
Oregon State college students
found football victory sweeter
than classes today and "ordered"
a holiday to celebrate the 14 to
0 triumph over the University of
Oregon Saturday.
They defied Dr. George W.
Peavy, president of the college,
and Robert Henderson, student
body leader, in refusing to re
sume their regular study routine.
"Pickets" paced before at least
one building to discourage attendance.
Fair tonight and Tuesday
;Maximum at 2180 84
Minimum
PRECIPITATION 4
12 hours to 8 a. Nono
Selman to data
UNITED PRESS haat year to data ........ .01
Normal Precipitation .82
Number 8076
WEATHER
Throws Hat
Kennell-Ellis
Circuit Judge E. B. Ashurst,
who wears a big, black hat on
most occasions, threw the same
into the political ring Monday
when he announced his can
didacy for the democratic nomi
nation to the United States senate.
POLITICIANS EYE
STEIWER'S SEAT
Snell, Mahoney , Promi7
nent Among Potential -
Senate Candidates.
PORTLAND, Oct. 25 (R)Ore
gon's political chieftains looked
through the ranks of candidates
today for a successor to Senator
Frederick Steiwer. member of the
states congressional delegation
for 10 years.
The senator, temporary chair
man and keynote speaker at the
last republican national conven
tion, announced late Saturday be
would not be a candidate at the
1938 elections.
Thanks Voters
"It is my desire, after many
years of public service, to return
to the practice of my profession,"
the senator said.
"1 deeply appreciate the confi
dence reposed in me by the people
of Oregon, and their ever readi
ness to aid me in the proper dis
charge of my duties. They will
understand that I have reached
this decision only after more care
ful consideration."
The staunch critic of the ad
ministration returns to private law
practice at Portland after 20 years
of public prominence.
lie served as assistant prosecu
tor for Umatilla county from 1900
until 1911. He gave up the post
(Continued on Page Seven)
GET RUNWAY MONEY
PORTLAND, Oct. 25 (AP)---
I. E. Oakes, deputy WPA admin
istrator, lifted Portland's "gloom
ceiling" Saturday when he said
a $627,781 "stop-gap" appropria
tion to complete one runway at
a new super-airport was on
the president's desk."
LOCAL
Klamath drainage basin com
mittee begins study of report for
national resources committee.
Tule lake sump development, ir
rigation project on reservation,
discussed at conference here.
Page 1.
-
Circuit Judge Edward B. Ash
urst announces be will run for
the democratic nomination to the
United States senate. Page 1.
-
Louie Rageman, 60, in critical
condition after havitg been at
tacked, robbed by three tran
sients he invited into his home.
Page 1.
Clyde Rowe, 21, injured in
Crater lake landslide, dies at
hospital here. Page
Bureau of reclamation off ices
thronged Monday as Tulelake
homestead applicants hasten to
file before deadline at 5 p. m.
Page 1.
--
Special reception at S. P. ta
tion for Crooner Bing Crosby,
party of actors and entertainers
en route south from Spokane.
Wash. Page 1.
JUDGE SEEKS
STOWED POST
AS DEMOCRAT
First Candidate to Enter
Race Bases Platform
on Labor Issue.
Circuit Judge Edward B. Ash.
urst Monday announced his can
didacy for the democratic nom
ination to the United States sea
ate. The unexpected statement
came close on the heels of an
announcement from Senator
Frederick Steiwer, republican .
that he will not seek re-election.
Judge Ashurst's big, black hat is
the first in the ring, although
there are numerous other Doter'.
tial candidates for Steiwer'e job.
Two Klamath Men?
Among these is another Klan).
ath Falls democrat, Mayor Willis
Mahoney. Political observers im
mediately began talking of the
possible effects of two Klamath
men entering the same primary
contest. Carl Donaugh, U. a dia.
trict attorney for Oregon, la es
other likely candidate. -
t Basing his platform '
upon solution of labor problems
Ashurst states that, if elected.
he will advocate legislation un
der which labor, industry and
agriculture may meet Upon com
mon ground. Labor should have
a larger share of the wealth it -
creates, Ashurst states, but the
Interests of those who invest in
industry- must also be protected .
and by careful study of inter.
(Continued on Page Seven)
CHINESE ARMIES STOP
ADVANCE OF JAPANESE
IN SHANGHAI SECTOR
SHANGHAI. Oct. 25 UP--Generalissimo
Chiang Kal-Shck's em-
battled Chinese armies stopped the
Japanese Juggernaut offensive to
day after six days and nights of
heavy fighting on the Shanghai
front.
The Japanese army spokesman
admitted that the general Japan
ese advance ot "more than 100,,
000 men," aided by tanks, planes
and continued bombardments was
"slowed down."
Destruction of bridges, mining
of highways and acres of barbed
wire entanglements halted the
Japanese assault. ,
British authorities, as an after
math of the slaying of a British
soldier by a Japanese warplane
Sunday, .issued orders to all their
defense posts to fire without hesi
tation in self defense against tny
airplanes.
Simultaneously, British officials
lodged two protests on the inci
dent. Seven Americans and about
a score of other foreigners were
endangered Sunday when a Japan
ese plane sprayed machine gun
bullets near the western edge of
the international settlement.
TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST
GENERAL '
Supreme court, with Justice
Hugo Black taking no part, re
jects Scottsboro negro's appeal
from 75-year prison sentence.
Page 1.
-
Gunmen pump 11 bullets in
to body of George Brunemsn to
"wipe out" ,Los Angeles night
club operator and gambler after
first attempt at , assassination
fails. Page 1.
AFL continues boycott of Port
land lumber mill products despite
national labor relations board's
designation of CIO union as bar
gaining agent. Page 1.
'
Observers scan political field
for possible successor to Sen.
Frederick Stelwer. Page 1.
IN THIS ISSUE
City Briefs Page 1
Comics and Story Page
Editorials Page 4
Family Doctor ..... Page 4
High School News Page
Market, inancial News Page 10
PTA Notes Page $
Recreation Notes Page 3
SPorts ..... Page 2
Veterans' News Page 3
1 'vice
peil I
-
!
I
e to Enter
Platform
Issue.
Lward B. Ash.
need hie can
noeratie nom
ad State nen1
: : , :
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- -, - I
. . , : ,. 1
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