PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
EDITOR URGES
ELECTION OF
GOV. MARTIN
An appeal for the nomination
and election of candidates who
believe in law and order and will
labor for the preservation of
American institutions was given
by C. C. Chapman, editor of the
Oregon Voter, at the close of a
talk at tne Willard hotel Thurs
day night on the current labor
situation.'
Chapman declared that in
atrife-torn Portland and in other
cities where similar conditions
have developed. such fundamental
liberties as the free use of the pub
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R.!1!3m!
. EN now
iretwmplognolmounew
no streets have boon challenged by
militant labor organizations. Ent
ployera and employes alike have
been injured and government,
which is supposed to protect the
rights of citizens, has failed to do
so and in some eases has actually
participated in their oppression,
the Portland editor charged.
Martin Praised
In a brief discussion of poli
tica at the close of his talk Chap
man said that a number of east
ern industries, considering loca
tion In the Columbia river terri
tory to use Bonneville power, had
determined to locate on the Ore
gon aide of the river "because
Oregon has a governor who
knows what a governor should do
In the preservation of law and
order."
The speaker asserted that 0 V
ernor Startin had set an example
of courage and determination that
had made Governor Merriam a
better governor for California. In
Washington, he said, he had heard
people say: "If we only had your
Martin instead of our Martin."
Wagner t'hanges
Chapman digressed briefly
from his personal presentation of
I
r labor relations act eliding tor
evidence in :,t1,Ilit hearings which
la legitimate and can be reviewed
the labor situation to recite rec
ommendations which the Pot land
chamber of commerce proposed
and for which it is seeking gen
eral support. These would call
for amendments of the Vagner
labor TelAtiOliS act calling for
evidence in NLIllt hearinga which
by the courts; making unfair labor
pactiees punishable if committed
by others than employers; remov
ing the closed shop authorisation
in the net.
ukapman gave in detail his Pet,
mutat observations of the opera
tions of tho labor relations net
as enrrently administered. The
hearings, he said, are inquisitions.
where hearsay is considered and
honest evidence ignored. He out
lined the NLRB hearing In con
nection with the charges against
the Industrial Employes union.
Persecution, he declared. has been
inflicted upon the IEU by the U.
S. government.
IEr Hearings
He said that the opening of the
hearings was set for a certain day
in Portland. Representatives of
the IEU and of the companies ac
cused tame to Portland at great.
expense. bringing their records.
The hearing was postponed at the
last minute but none of these rep
, resentatives was officially noti
, fled. Thereafter hearings were to
, Peatedly postponed. and the rep
resentatives of tho 1E1.1 and Alm
, companies accused finally had to
go to An, and CIO attorneys to
find out what the board planned
to do.
Prior to that. Chapman said,
the NLRB attorney (or prose
cutor) had gone to the IEU and,
on pretense of making a perfunc
tory investigation which would
end any question of the IEU's
legality had gained access to the
books and records of the organi
zation. Thereupon Chapman os
sorted, the NLRB attorney went
through the files of correspond
ence and all the records of the
union. obtaining a great deal of
confidential information. In spite
of assurances, Chapman said, this
man then turned this information
over to the opposing unions.
When the hearing finally got
underway. the speaker related,
the NLRB officials permitted the
record to roll up voluminously,
taking in great volumes of incon
sequential material. The expense
of the extended sessions on the
iEU became terrific, Chapman
said. Its policy is against mem
ber assessments. and it was nec
essary to pass the hat among
members out in the locals. The
speaker said the IEU attorneys
were constantly hampered by
NLRB rulings and their specific
objections were rejected with
the statement that they could
make one general, blanket objec
tion. "Here," he said, "is a bona tide'
labor organization. not backed by
a cent of employer money, ap
pressed by its own government."
AFL-CIO Fight
The speaker then described the
jurisdictional feud between the
CIO and AFL in Portland. He
told of the early stages when the
AFL began organizing in the
lumber industry. He said at that
time the Four-L set the pace on
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Oth and
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LYONS
Tooth Powder
33c
KLEENEX
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HOT
WATER
BOTTLE
43c
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Agents for
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Anna Pavlova
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hours and wages and the AFL
groups got nominal wages and not
80 good conditions after a bitter
fig ht.
The apeaker said that Portland
mill employes organised under
Alol, then stampeded to the CIO
and walked out front nutter an
AFL contract. At first, he said
employers were pleased at the
CIO set-up, ,but soon the jurisilic
linnet fight developed with the
AFL stopping fuel deliveries.
! picketing the mills, blocking log
movements and, at distant points,
inducing purchasers to cancel
what business was left in the
Portland mills. Fuel trucks were
overturned, he asserted, When the
CIO sought to make deliveries for
the ntilla Lisette ot the AFL team
ster activities.
Aid Prevented
The result of it all, Chapman
said, is that the Portland indus
try is paralyzed, hundreds of ItiOn
who want to work can't work,
and there is a virtual reign of
terror, Free use at the streets
and the river has been inter
ferreci with. Pitiful conditions
prevail in families of honest
working men who, through no
fault of their own, have been un
able to meet their obligations, he
stated.
Chapman told how the Wagner
act in some instances prevents
the management of a concern
from improving wages and condi
tions of its employes on the theory
that to do so would be to discour
age a labor orginasation.
Chapman has been speaking at
a number of Oregon cities on
labor questions. He Was to leave
here Friday for Bend. His period
ical. the Voter. is a political week
ly published at Portland. The
dinner he addressed here was
open to the public.
FORGERY SUSPECT
IN CUSTODY 39
TIMES, POLICE SAY
ALTURAS George A. Mc
Donald. 33. charged with forging
checks stolen from the office of
the George Pollack company
which were passed on Aituras
merchants some time ago, has
quite a police record, the sheriff's
office reports. He has pleaded
not guilty.
Officers claim he was arrested
16 times in Berkeley from 1915
to 1918. In 1931 he was ac
quitted on a murder charge in
Salt Lake City. In 1932 he was
sentenced to San Quentin from
Shasta county. After serving part
of his sentence he was parolled
and returned to his home in
Madeline, Lassen county. Accord
ing to Sheriff John Sharp. Mc
Donald has been in custody 39
times since 1915.
McDonald will go on trial De
cember 1. Albert Moser. arrested
with McDonald on the same
charge, entered a plea of guilty
and was sentenced to San Quentin.
Alfalfa is being utilized as a
variety of vegetable tit for man
kind's consumption.
1 The Natchez Indians named the
month of February "Chestnut
,Moon."
EXAMPtES OF LOW FARES
O.W. R.T.
San Francisco 4 7.50 $13.50
Loa Angeles...m 112.80 $22.15
Reno $ 7.85 $12.00
Portland $ 5.90 010.05
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 19 (UP)
Testimony thet Mrs. Evelyn
Wright and her hoshand's "best
friend" had more num merely ex
changed kisses burst suddenly ttt
the preliminary hearing Thursdny
ot Paul A. Wright, charged with
double-murder.
Moving to estehligh an
written law" defense, defense
counsel in cross--examinntion or
a police officer brought out that
physical OVitiOnell indicate the 98-
year-old wife and John Kimmel
, were in a compromising position
, when the husband elicit them with
a gun snatched front an adjoin
ing room where he had been
asleep. The .witness was Radio
Patrolman Harry W. Reed, one
of the first officers to reach the
Wright home in suburban Hien
dale in response to a call from
Wright, who is president of Union
Mr terminal.
After leading the officer
through a series or routine ellen
lions. Defense Attorney Jerry
Giesler suddenly asked Reed to
describe the condition of the
clothing and position of the
bodies..
"Ilia (Kimmers) left foot was
on the keyboard of the piano and
his right foot was OW the wom
an," the witness said. "His hack !
was on the floor. His left foot
was on the bass end of the keys."
"Was Mrs. Wright's body all
on the floor?"
"Yeswith her head near the
pedals...
"Was..her clothing disarrang-,
ed?"
"No, her dress was not above
her knees."
"With respect to Mr. Kimmel,'
did you examine him?"
"Yes, and his trousers were'
disarranged."
"What else did you notice?"
"Ills body was exposed," the
officer said.
Murder Hearing Marked
By Sensational Testimony
t3e
Anacin
,19c
Following Reed to Dm stnnd
canto Dr. A. Wagner. conlitY
autopsy surgoon, who testified
that the nom bullets which !struck
Mrs. Wright entered from tho
back whilo Kimmot was shot from
tho front. Otto of tite hullot, hit
ospinitted, entored thn wito's
head, rangoti downward and
loaned lit Moment log.
The witness said nil the bul
lets which struck Mrs. Wight
had ranged downward.
Reed told ot tt'tight (-tilling his
father. Dr. J. J. Wright, by Into
phone in gillwaukon and Sobbing:
"Thera hns been t torriblo
tragedy. Fro killed Kyttlyn. It
happened Just Mt you DR Id."
tVright had told pollen ho fired
blindly at his wito toot Kimmel
alter seeing thou exchanign kiloton
On thn photo bomtl . lio prolonged
II deep lore for hitt wife, doctor
ing ho submittod to a oterilitit
Don operation After physicians
told him further ehild ben ring
might kill her. Thoy had ono
child, 0 daughter. 3.
The prong-horned antelope
sheds thn outer covering ot Ha
borne every year.
There Is a Difference.
Take No Substitute for
QUALMAN'S QUALITY
OYSTERS
FRESH FROM
Coos Bay
An Oregon Product
2
GIRL WALKS INTO
OCEAN SURF WITH
BABY IN ARMS
LA JOLLA. Col.. Nov. le (VP)
Clasping a tiny boby girl close to
her breast, a young unidentified
woman walked to her death in the
pounding surf here Thursday.
A dramatic rescue by a Li Jolla
womon saved the life of the
niontha-old ehlid but the wanton
found the death she sought de.
spite efforts of police and doctors
to cave her.
le two. wrists Plashed and
blending, the body of tics young
o utride wee taken front the water
by Stewart Mentern. who said the
giri apparently had slashed her
ald( with stoup pieces of broken
g loss picked up on the beach.
LOOKOUT POETESS
SELLS RANCH POEM
Francon Cotton of Lookout,
THE SABBATH
IS THE SEVENTH DAY OF THE
WEEK (SATURDAY)
Rev. 1110, Mark 228, Exodus 20:841
Services of the Local Seventh bay Adventist Church
Are As Follows:
(1) SABBATH SCHOOLSAT. 9:45 A. M.
(2) PREACHINGII A. M.
Saturday's Sermon"THE CHURCH"
Was the Adventist Church Built on a Blunder?
NoteNo man, woman, or child, nor ANY OF THE
CLERGY, have ever produced a teat, which proves
Sunday (the first day of the week) to be the Sab
bath, nor will they ever do it!
L. M. SELTZER, Pastor
We of this institution are pledged to Thrift; but in our
definition of thrift we include the best well-known brands
at savings that are a revelation. it's a worthy way of
doing business.
30e
Hinds
If & A
LOTION
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59c
50c Lysol 43c
25c Feenamint 21c
$1 lronized Yeast...67c
85c Dextri Maltose 57c
$1 Vitas Itt 79c
50c Molle ig121,7 39c
60c Corega 47c
50c lpana p.i. 39c
sae
Pab !um
37c
I
Cleansing
TISSUES
(600) 19c
75e
Baum. Bengue
59c
Lux or
Lifobuoy
soap
3 for119c
Movsmber 19, 1937
Cal,. recontly ronotrod notice
or the arroptance of one of het4
110P11111 "The linneh Market," by
the Crown Pub lishina ommtny.
The mono will npmbar I the
Crown Antholosy or Verse, whirb
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I 938.
Franco' Nadia has had soma of
hsir Ittorstry puhltmlied In
Inn Alturnn Plaindoalor anti the
itinhar tittiotte
t1":
- CONTAINS N,
ACTIVATID CHANCOAL
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50c Lysol 4 3 c c ' 3e 657
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so LOTION 1c li
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$1 Vitalis ,IrtiL c I
50c Molle ig,11:1"' 79 "
nv,,
39c Sh
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50e 59 60c Corega 47c Cr
own
ot . ' 1 '''',' ' i
soc .'L .- 1 1'1 50c !nano A7: 39c 29c
35
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Poblum Cleansing
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obov-cr. ' '',',.":,mi-7' - 37c TISSUES 111111111
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Vicks Vapo ,,1:1.1."' 1
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loge
Super.0 ' Rub ,, ak,..,,, Baum Bengue
C.
Cod Lip,
27c tr Aktime'Stow.A1177,77 .., 59c
aw oil '''''''' - -;--'::.r.N,,
ie. ill mite) ...my
- :fa lite i '."
The 'pee ., Lux or 1,...snog11111
$1.9 ri 4 , line,
Lifebuo
Bayer Aspirin ,:rot,sr- - ,,t. --,.- y
0 A
111 a00) 59c . -iimettotl di kap tom 1
1111111 . ,, .3 for119c ' Jor .
Sens e
Ise . 1,1, , ,,, to ntit 40e Lotion
mnibtk KOTEX 1,),'i r I ' i k ..,-' , . : z : la"
'itetio91, ,
el N ,,,4 , ?i; ti ,-',"1:, (its q,tisi.1 ...C.1,,,,AS,T116.0111A 390
kkinefal
eel:91 57c 1;1;1 3 doz. 57c ,
c'it,,.. , - . t 7 .
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iillion--
ose
CARTERs 1:45,ATAT; Ii9 c ,
KOTEX, ' ,14-,Zzj: , v:.:. .1! .
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bury's ryerup of N ,11'' ' ' SA AKA c,111 ill
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. SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS , , 1.,,,, 4,'1 ' , ,
11.14.1 4 41' ',', , ,
PHONE
, , li; Rijp-,1! ,
1
, a,,,,,,, , i f 7 ! ' Agents for
Lentherle, 4C41111;;;, 1 i ;
4... t ' .
-,-' tr I io C010111111 1 7r ., kti 1
9 , r briuG- Co. Damen,
AunlInarilvak" ' i's; 4 '',. q..
0
Gould , ' , e 1
Commetlee itl; 4,1,1AF I iftro 1
'
NINTH AND MAIN STS. , ,
''''' ..'g,t sC-1',.7' I
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1
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. , .
, e ' v
,
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1-1
' .
k
ker d GIRL Vh
, OCEAN
lony BABY IN
LA JOLLA
Clasping a ti
: Hire:Awl! genntrite e.anlientItdy whir o,tmixwalitik
goon, who testified podt" p,
I. hollele which etruck
A dramatit
II tottered from the
was allot from ""!...!'.7,".!
inn of the bulletin. 110 1,1,14"rt"h'0" ;
entered 1 ite wife's '""
moils
mil downward and ettorla
10 her. Mlle
immere
bleeding, the
L'RN geld all the but- liOr two.
taloiztarlre. Wight
mulcide wag I
ot Nright rolling hie bY Stewart 111
I. J. Wright. by tole- trI aPPeronl
iwitukve and Sobbing: WM with oho
Inc been a terrible glass picked
m killed Kvelyn. It -----
st ea you said."
id told polka tin fired LOOKOL
IN
wile and Kimmel , A
them exchange kismet; ati..L4 Rio
bomb. Ile proregsed
fee hie wife, (levier- IrrilliCON
A'
I
-
found the death oho Nought de-
Nolte ffort a of police and doctors ,t1,,i,5,1 VR4 , ,
to Mlle her.
tier two wrists Plashed and
blending, the body of ths young TEN CROWN
'nitride was taken from the water
by Stewart Ittnatern. who said the 14111 ING GUM
girl apparently had slashed her-
1-01' iwcs,;:e1:111A TEN
g, , ...,
self with glum) pieces of broken
gloss picked up on the beach.
LOOKOUT POETESS ,Am.,)vi
itv lifrrAt A STICKS
1
SELLS RANCH POEM 'n 50 i
CONTAINS f
rilthrON Endo', of Lookout,
, ACTIVATID CHANCOAL
A
tie
Anacin We of this institution are pledged to Thrift; but in our 11111ill
19c definition of thrift we include the best well-known brands
at savings that are a revelation. It's a worthy way of doing business. W
1 tat ADS
coma
al
e
aki'11
1 IllfrIp rilloot .t
t 0 i'''
I
FALL TRAVEL' cia31
t$P
REIIUHJ ;
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