PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
February 9, 1933
i.
AT INTERSECTIONS
A check of accidents which have
occurred In Klamath Falls during
tho past few weeks of. difficult
driving weather, aa filed in re
ports with the city police, show
that tho majority of accidents oc
cur at intersections and not on
curves or straight stretches.
Despite heavy snows which
brought on slick and icy street
surfaces, the number of accidents
is not a great deal higher than
during fair weather, police ob
served, as the average motorist
is exerting a greater amount of
caution.
John D. Bos, 814 Martin street,
and a man whose name was given
as McDonald, collided at East
Main and Oak streets Tuesday,
There were no injuries, but fen
ders on both cars were crippled.
Ben W. Hensen, 234 South Riv
erside, reported an accident to
city police at the intersection of
Klghth street and Klamath ave
nue Monday. The name of the
second driver was not learned
Clifton Barrett and Bill Nack
both of Klamath Falls, were driv
ers of cars which collided at Kiev
enth and Fine streets Monday, re
sulting in bent fenders but no in
juries to the drivers.
Ole Larson, 2036 Garden, re
ported a crash in which he was In
volved at the intersection of
Owens and East Main streets Mon
day.
SCOUTS PRESENT
DEMONSTRATION
AT CLUB LUNCHEON
Klamath Falls Boy Scouts ob
served International week when
they appeared Wednesday noon
before members of the 20-30
club at their - luncheon in the
Willard hotel. Demonstrations
were given in first aid, code sig
nalling ana Knot tying.
A short talk on scouting in
America was given by the Boy
ocuui executive, Dwight. Gil-
const.
jonn tody served as toast-
master.
WIND REACHES
76-MILE RATE
ON BAY REGION
(Continued from Page One)
Ocean beach at San
drowning Frits Flukineer. 47.
and injuring four other coast
guardsmen.
"Whole gale" warnings were
hoisted for ships from Port San
Luis to Eureka. Calif.
The Golden Gate bridge was
curved 121 feet off center by the
force of the gale. The expansion
joints are designed to permit the
bridge an approximate 20-foot
sway in a strong wind.
i raciuc highway near
btocKton was blocked by fallen
trees. The route has been Inter
mittently closed by slides for a
week.
Floods Threaten
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9
uniy one day short of equaling
the all time record for persistent
rainfall, San Francisco bay area
huddled under umbrellas today
and surveyed "whole gale" warn
ings hoisted by the U. S. weather
bureau.
"This Is the 14th day of rain,"
said Forecaster Thomas R. Reed,
and if I m a good forecaster
we 11 tie the record tomorrow.'
The 15-day consecutive record
was set February 10 to 24. 1936,
and topped everything on the
dooks, including a 14-day wet
spell in 1884.
A forecast for continued rain
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
. . Eyen if other remedies have failed,
don t be discouraged, try Creomul
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
t?i,ob.alned from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word not
two, and It has no hyphen in It.
Ask for it plainly see that the name
J01 get the genuine product and
the relief you want (Adv.)
President
Theodore R. Conn, newly-elected
president of the Lake County
Chamber of Commerce. Conn, an
attorney, served as president of
the Lakeview 20-30 club in 1934.
and has been a director of the
chamber of commerce for two
years.
in northern California and a
rapidly rising Sacramento river
brought another flood threat to
day. The river reached the 24.S foot
mark at Red Bluff early today
while at Colusa It was expected
to hit 26 feet, approaching the
26.8 mark of the costly December
flood.
Southern Pacific and Pacific I
Telephone company officials here
stated this afternoon that all com
munications with the Sacramento
region had been cut off by a vio
lent windstorm In that area.
Southern Pacific employes re
ported that two calls came in that
there was a hurricane in the Sac
ramento section. Almost immedi
ately both the S. P. wires south
went out of commission.
Barometer Drops Here
Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company reported it had
been informed of a hurricane be
tween San Francisco and Sacra
mento which took out all tele
phone communication.
" Whether the wind did any other
damage was not known here and
all attempts to get through by
wire to the wind area failed.
The barometer here was drop
ping rapidly this afternoon, reach
ing the abnormally low level of
29. It appeared possible Klamath
might be whipped by the tall-end
of the windstorm in a few hours.
Highway conditions were rapid
ly improving Wednesday through
out the Klamath area.
The Alturas highway Is open
and Is being used as an alternative
route Into California. By taking
this road to Canby, and then turn
ing to Redding, It is possible to
detour around the Dunsmuir slide.
The Klamath county chamber
of commerce pointed this fact out
to Earl Lee Kelley, director of
public works of California, and
Kelley replied that the state would
lend a hand in keeping the Al
turas highway a county road
open to travel. Trucks were being
advised by California state offi
cials to take tbe Canby route.
Ski to Rim
Crater lake park authorities re
ported the road from government
headquarters to the rim is plug
ged with snow and ice. Men went
to the rim on skis to determine
if it would be necessary to blast
In opening the road.
The south entrance into the
park is open. The west entrance
from Medford was closed tempo
rarily Wednesday.
Temperature here dropped to
26 degrees, 12 degrees warmer
than tbe previous minimum.
Road Opened Temporarily
The division of highways of
California temporarily opened the
slide-closed road south of Duns
muir this afternoon to permit cars
to move through, under control,
but expected to close it again Im
mediately. Purpose was to move
out cars that have been held up
on both sides of the slide for two
or three days.
Through traffic was still Im
possible, but it was expected it
would bo possible within a few
hours.
HUGH REYNOLDS
UNDER ARREST
ON RIOT CHARGE
(Continued from Page One)
tance telephone conversation with
the Register-Guard from Dallas.
They will be arraigned In Lane
county and their trial will be
there. They will be able to make
TIRED LADY, LISTEN
They know in tbe hospitals the cause of many
irritating ills . . , avoid them by the use of soft
ly absorbent M. D. Tissue. 3 large rolls 25c
Softly
Cleansing
arrangements for ball on their
return to Eugene, he said.
"111(1 Shots"
The arrest of Reynolds and Bai
ley, who have been "big shots"
of the labor movement in this re
gion, created a sensation in local
labor circles. Thero was specula
tion as to how far the dragnet
which Governor Martin has set
in motion lo put an end to labor
violence will be extended.
So far, according to Ray. the
investigation of the three Eugene
men is confined lo the window
breakings in Eugene, but he added
that they might be questioned as
to disturbances in other parts of
tne area in which they have been
working as representatives of the
powerful Teamster union.
Irinter by Tnulo
Reynolds, a printer by trade.
as long oeen prominent In local
and state labor politics. He was
elected to the labor council
through affiliations with the
Cooks and Waiters union ami later
became affiliated with the Team
sters, which is (ho far-reachin
organisation commanded on this
coast oy Dave Beck of Seattle.
None of the accused men could
bo reached for their versions of
the situation before they were
whisked off to Dallns by state
nuupers. tarner m the day Rey
nolds was seen by a reporter but
would mako.no comments on the
iaoor situation at that time.
Hugh Reynolds, Eugene labor
leader, arrested on a charge of
"conspiracy to commit riot," has
been active in labor work here
for a number of years. Teamsters
In this locality were first organ
lied under the Eugene local, of
which Reynolds is the head, but
recently chartered their own
Klamath Falls local. Reynolds ha
i"6 ,.la,m"ous ,tlmes
vuu..t.vu iuur activities.
PRESIDENT TO
ASK FOR MORE
RELIEF FUNDS
(Continued from Page One)
relief demands during February,
March and April.
The works progress administra
tion, inese sources said, has told
the president It needed a de-
nciency appropriation largely
because of unemployment in cer
tain automobile cities.
Earlier, Senate Majority Lead
er Barkley. who conferred with
Mr. Roosevelt and other congres
sional leaders and administration
officials, said the messoge might
cover not only the question of a
deficiency appropriation for the
rest of this fiscal year, but also
needs for the next fiscal year,
beginning July 1.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9 (AP)
The house voted approval today
of the revised crop control bill,
speeding it along to final legis
lative action in the senate.
The roll call vote was 263 to
135. On a standing vote that
preceded the roll call, approval
was given 183 to 82.
House action came at the end
of four hours of debate under
procedure which many republi
cans described as "gag rule." No
member was permitted to change
any section of the bill which a
acuaie-uuur committee
drafted from separate measures
the senate and house passed at
the end of the special session of
cuugress iasi December.
RANTER ORDERED
TO LEAVE CITY
Clair Ryan, 37, was giving vent
to bis feelings at 10 o'clock Tues
day night on a Main street corner,
challenging all comers and criti
cizing In no uncertain terms all
executive, judicial and legislative
officers in the "whole United
States," city police reported Wed
nesday. Ryan, who Is allegedly an habi
tual offender, was taken to jail
by City DOlice and riven a vnnri
night's sleep. He was later
brought before Police Judge Otto
Langslet, who gave him 8100
fine and 60 days. This sentence
was suspended and Ryan ordered
out of town within two hours.
This Is the second time Ryan has
been ordered to oult the cltv nn-
llltj Willi.
Offices
of
Senator
U. S. Balentine
Lawyer
Have Been Moved From
U. S. National Bank Bldg. to
Suite 12
Melhase Bldg.
Opp. Courthouse Phone 626
fx-.
torn
CITY BRIEFS
Public Cant Party The Lily
of the Valley club will sponsor
card parties Friday, February 11
at the Church of Psychic Re
search, 30& North Eloveuth
street. The afternoon card party
at 2 will consist of bridge and
live hundred. In the evening, pi
nochle and five hundred will be
featured, at 8 o'clock. Prises and
refreshments are planned nt both
parties. The proceeds of (his card
party will go toward the purchase
of metaphysical books for the
Lily of the Vallov Motanhyslcal
library which will bo open to the
public shortly.
Mrs. lkircimis 111 Mrs. S. D,
Dorenius has been confined to her
home on Orchard street suffer
ing from a severe attack of In-
fluema. Mrs. Dorenius is the
mother of Mrs. Russell Ilussnrd
former resident of Klamath Falls.
who Is now making her home in
tne south.
On Vacation Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Ingram plan to leave Thurs
day morning by motor on a fort
nlght'a vacation which will take
them to Bnkerfleld and other
points In southern California. In
gram Is manager of the Klamath
rails liquor store.
BALENTINE GETS
SURPRISE BACKING
FOR U. S. SENATE
(Continued from Page One)
who opposed a third pnrtv forma
tlon by Townsend forces, favored
Willis Mahoney for senate on the
democratic ticket; Clinton
Hnlght, Canyon City, for con
gressman on the democratic tic
ket, and C. O. Nlckelson. Hood
River, for congressman on the re
publican ticket.
First Day of Filing
Wednesday was tbe first day
for ruing of notices of candidacy
In the May primary election, and
as such it signaled the formal
start of the 1938 political cam
paigns. State law provides that
candidacy declarations may be
filed not more than 100 days or
less than 45 days before the elec
tion. Wednesday was the 100th
day before the primary.
Walter p. Hannon. circuit
court clerk, immediately filed his
notice and obtained petitions for
circulation In behalf of his nom
ination for county judge on the
democratic ticket. Other candi
dates were expected to file suit
shortly.
Democrats Need More
Nominations may be filed by
petition, or by paying a filing fee.
The fee for county offices is i-0,
and for justice of the peace, J 5.
Petitions must carry names rep
resenting i per cent of tbe vote
cast by the respective parties in
the county for congressman in
the last election.
Republicans will need 75 names
on their petitions, and democrats
will need 146 names on their pe
titions.
Hannon, In his statement, ask
ed that his slogan on the ballot
be: "Cut county costs $50,000 a
year."
Names of E. E. (Pete) Drlscoll
and C. A. Humble are being men
tioned in connection with the
race for republican nomination
for district attorney. District At
torney Hardin Blackmer, republi
can, is an almost certain candi
date, although he has not an
nounced yet. Lamar Townsend, a
republican. Is also reported as
considering making the race.
Dradficld Potential Candidate
Don Hamlin has announced on
the democratic side for district
attorney, and Justice of the Peace
Earl Bradfleld, Chlloquln, la re
ported to be a potential candi
date for that nomination.
R. A. LaLonde, former Klam
ath policeman, is said by the gos
sips to be considering seeking the
democratic nomination for Jus
tice of the peace. Joe Mahoney,
present constable, will probably
make that race. Justice W. B.
Barnes, republican, will be a can
didate for reelection.
For
VALENTINE
DAY
Next Monday, Feb. 14th
' HtVt ,0X ' CANDY
S8 N THI UNITED itatis
Lovely Heart-Shaped Boxes of Whitman
Chocolates are Also Available at
50c to $5.00
CURMN'S
FOR DRUGS
The Friendly Drug Store
Ninth and
IN HOME
Circuit Judse Arthur I). lluv
has refused to comply with a mo
tion by Mary Ellen Sweeney
Olene, that the court force James
Cornelius Sweeney, divorce do
fendnnl, to tnnve out of the Swoon
oy houso nt Olene.
Mrs. Sweeney some tlmo ago
sued her husband tor divorce. She
Inter filed a motion asking for or
der to force Sweeney to moro out
of tho house.
In denying lh motion. Judge
Hay stated that there la no alle
gation Sweonoy Is molesting or In
terfering with the plaintiff. Tho
judgo said Sweeney Is without
moans and has no other suitable
quarters. While the situation Is
an unusual one. ho staled, ho re
gards It as fair under the circum
stances to permit Sweouey to stay
in the house so long as he does
not molest the plaintiff.
CAPONE BATTLES
WITH GUARDS, TIED
IN STRAIT JACKET
(Continued from Page One)
the federal prison In San Fran
cisco bay again declined to com
ment on the reports of Capone's
condition.
Sanity Hearing Ordered
"Capone, mild and self-amused
during the first days of his men
tal breakdown, turned vicious
without warning," tho Tribune
continued.
"Simultaneous with tho disclos
ure of Capone's violent outbreak.
It was learned that a formal san
ity hearing has been ordered for
blm.
"A date for the hearing, be
lieved to be this week, already
has been set.
Tho sanity hearing was order
ed by prison authorities In Wash
ington."
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9 (UP)
The isolation, the repressive dis
cipline, and the monotony of life
In gloomy Alcatras island fed
eral penitentiary have affected
the mind of Al (Scarface) Capone,
the island's most notorious pris
oner, It was disclosed by fedoral
authorities today.
Today re was confined lo a
tiny hospital cell on tho "Hock''
n San Francisco bar. while fed
eral authorities considered wheth
er to remove him to another In-
tltution or keep him under treat
ment at Alcatras for the re
mainder of his term, which ex
pires January 19, 1939.
Reports from the island drew a
pitiable picture of the once
haughty, swaggering gang over
lord of the prohibition area.
Capone was spending his time
making and remaking tho small
ron bed which Is the room's larg
est piece of furniture.
Occasionally, the reports said.
he turns from that task to burst
nto arias from Pagliaccl and
other Italian operas.
Other times he sits dejectedly
on the edge of his bed, his heavy
head and deep Jowls cushioned on
his beefy hands.
Capone began cracking several
months ago, when he became
subject to spells of mclancholl
It was disclosed.
Recently the one-time Chicago
gangster went berserk, striking
RECTAL AND COLON
TROUBLES
Katlrtlydont away with by
non -turf leal mtthoda. No
conRnamant to horaa. No
lota of tlma from work.
What wa bava dona for
thousand of othara wa can
do for you Laarn what It
miini to hm iraatad bv
apacialUta who ara long xpatiencad la
thia particular Una of work.
FREE BOOKLET Call or writ hr
it. Vttf iatifttiat mod toMtruettv.
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phylctn owal 9trgom
KB. Cor. E. Burnalda and Grand Ava.
Telaphona EAat S9IS Portland. Ortfon
Main
Phone 80
and kicking nt his fellow convicts,
Hiuiiiug nu tnonu wlin worn ileal'
li 1 in until iiuiii'iln sulidiieil him.
Then lust Siituiiliiv. after act
lug "queorly" ho collapsed iinil
went lo Ilia hospital.
FRANCE BOOSTS
BUDGET FIGURE
FOR ARMAMENT
(Continued from I'nwo One)
ting thorn to compels with any
oi nor nut Ion .
PARI 8, Fob. 9 (AP)
France's already vast armaments
budget tins been revised lo tiro
vide for 1000 new fighting air
planes this year, strengthened
Kronen Afrlrnu naval buses mid
the start of a military highway
across Algeria to Italian Libya's
frontlor, sources clnso to the
fighting services snld today.
Defense Minister Kiliiunnl Dn
liuller will ask n 20 per cent In
crease In 1 lilts nriiiiuiieuts spend
ing, thcso sources said.
Such nn Inereusa would ho
4.000.000,000 francs (about
$1.13. 3110. 000) almvn Ihn 22.0110.-
000,000 francs Inliout 173:1.-
.133.3331 already approved hy
parliament.
The additional expenditure
would mnk posslhlo tho 1000
planes. Immediate const ruction of
two 35. 000-ton lintileslilps, nnviil
base construction ami Increased
uicrhnnlintlou of Hie army.
Hy The Am liitid Vrvnn
Tho tides of wnr waxed loilav
III the orient and waned In thn
Occident.
As Spanish Insurgents npinir
ently set about consolidating
their gains in a four-day offen
sive, Japan's legions embarked
on now, spreading lines of con
quest In the heart of Chlnii.
Hut If Spunlsll battlefields
woro quieter, the diplomatic con
flicts attending the civil war
gained In vigor. Hopes thai
Spain quickly could be cleared
of foreign wurrlors In tho rival
armies becitmo dimmer.
Negotiations for recall of for
eign troops from Spain continued
In London, but a uieeiliiK of the
non-intervention committee to
consider the Spanish Issue, sched
uled for Friday, was postponed.
Ivan Malsky. Russian ambas
sador, was understood to huve
told Ihn Knrl of Plymouth, chair
man of tho committee, that ho
found no evidence of Italian sin
cerity on the question of fascist
"volunteers" or any sign of will
Ingness to wlthdrnw aid from the
Spanish Insurgents.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT Room. One or two
gentlemen. 233 Mortimer. 2-u
EXT It A TROUSERS freo with
suits tailored for you still on.
Don't run, but hurry. Orres
Tailor Shop. 2-9
KKPAIIUNa. Altering. Cleaning
Sudden service Orres Tailors.
Phone HS8. 2-9
UNCI.AI.MKI OVKKCOATS. very
cheap. Orres Tailor Shop. 2-9
WOOLKNS sold by the jard. Or
res Tailors. j.
WINTER
PRICES
LOOK! -
4.50x21-4 ply
4.75x19-4 ply
5.50x17-4 ply
IW3
OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION
6.00x16 4-pIy, regular price $15-70 now only $11.78
6.50x16 4-ply, regular price $19.35 now only $14.51
7.00x16 4-pIy, regular price $21.00 now only $15.75
TRUCK TIRES
32x6 10-ply now only $30.50
32x6 10-ply mud and snow tires now only.. $31.85
ALL TUBES CUT 40 -YOUR LAST
CHANCE - STOCK LIMITED
Car Heatersg-rjfflSDown!
Pay Only $1.00 Per Week! J L
FREE INSTALLATION
JACK'S TIRE SHOP
316 South Sixth
JURY HEARS
FINAL ARGUMENTS
IN WRIGHT CASE
(Continued fioiu Page Ono)
tended mull pictures had been
taken.
Hull denied kiiowledun of such
plrlures and I ho matter wns
dropped at that.
The prosecution presented only
linen witnesses today, nno of
whom was on Ihn stand for cross,
examination nftor yesterday's
lesiimony. l-'lnul witness wns
Mrs. Mnrrono Kluimel, widow of
thn man slain nt Wright's homo
last November 9.
I'lim Smoker
In this, her third millennium
on Iho si ii ml, Mrs. Kliumnl tes
tified that her husband's hear
ing anil sight woro good and
Hint he wns a pipe smoker all
answers to questions iippnienlly
designed by thn prosecution lo
prove Wright could not havo
ni imlil Kluimel and Evelyn
WrlKlit In I ho unnatural euiliiuio
lo which he testified In thn trial.
Previously two court alienists
had testified they believed
with reservations ihut Wrlglil
was roiiselous when lln fired the
fatal shola.
AFL WITHDRAWS
SUPPORT FROM
BOMB SUSPECTS
(Cotillnu.rl from I'ago One)
kellng In !h sawmill controversy
between Ihn AKL and CIO."
.Moore, with Ernest t'nrson.
Jr., John New Iniiil. Claieuen
Adams, head of Iliu AKL team
ster's hiring hall hero, and Al
bert N. Hanks, secretary for the
limmslers In Marlon, Polk mid
I. Inn counties, was held on f.Ml.
ooo bond In roniineilon with nl-
eged burning of Ihn Rnleui llm
.Manufacturing company and the
t'opelnnd Lumber company at
Salem November 20. Klro loss
wns estimated by owners at
$130,000.
WASHINGTON, Keb. 9 (AIM
Joseph p, Hyatt, New York marl- I
tlmo leader, lold a senate coin-
mltlee today John L. Lewis had
claimed com ml of thn .New York
city pollen department.
Ilyun. president of thn Inter
national Longshoremen's Assnrlu- 1
Cr A WINE Of
PARADISE
FINE tfatyotnia WINES
raradli, win,, prod well of fomd California vlnvardi,
will Mlltry your raqulramanli for hno wln,t al nominal
prlcal. Sorve Parodlio today. Chooto from ran vorloll!.
Avllbl la Orefoa
jjfitf on
Getting Ready for Spring Stock
REALLY SLASHED!
LOOK! - LOOK!
..... now only $5.48
E. E. "Jack" Benner
lion affiliated with tho A Flu said
l,oln, chief of Ibo ('omnillleo for
Industrial (llitiinlr.nl lull, had minis
sui-li a stiileiueiil lo him.
lln said ho anil Lewis had
lalked nhoiil rivalry bnlweon
I'll) ami AKI, unions on Ihn Nnw
York waterfront.
Didn't llelievo Mini
"Lewis said hn had cotilriil of
thn New York pollen depniluient
tlimugh thn ndiiilnlstinlloii,"
Ityiiu snld.
"I did not hollovn him mid I
repnrleil this In .Mayor Liitiuar
ilia." Hyiiu said.
Hyiiu was telling Iho seunts
coiuiuni-en coiumlllen about (ho
(niuhln between his union ami
Ihn rival CIO unllonnl iiiniilliua
union, headed by Joseph Cur
niit. The AKL siiokseiuiiu charged
Cumin had hired 10 man to go
out and bent up their own union
members so they could hlania It
on Kynn's men.
NEW YORK. fell. II (API
'I'lltl Pulled Sillies Hleel corioia
I lain and Ihn ('ouiinlilen for In
dustrial OrKanlxatloii today rn
newed liidefinliely I heir work
ing agreement, fh-st signed m
year ago.
Chamberlain's Lotion it Imlliprn
Able lo your daily beauty ton
tine. Ttiti clear uoluYn liquid
lotion, bee a uo it Mtinisom, tlocf
much to maka your handi. mm
and tkin lovelier than ever. It
toot hci away irritation, ii delight
ful to use. It i convenient, too.
drir quickly, I never
ttirlfv. urnaiv. aummv.
I nor "mctiy," At all
(rttlr-t tfrwl muntcr.
I U CHAMBER!. AIM
mc. 1
LABOMATOHIU.
P Mola twi
THE TIMES r
TIRES
MCOHOl 7 jpt.
tr vdwM a m IT
now only $5.64
now only $7.24
Phone 167