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KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1938
Number 8172
-(3. VlA
15) MM1
in UllV
m
rv n n nrmz
amm
Klamath Vice Shutdown Reported Stumbling
Editorials
On the
Day s N ews
Ilr 1 HANK JHNKI.NH
wrKLL, ll"' niyatory surrounding
tho urlRln of Ihu word
"goon" aoeuia to bo solved.
Tbla writer haa boon profusely
Informed by telephone, by lotlor
and by telegram (lint llio "goon"
la a creature crealod by Hegar,
thu cartoonist, to enliven tho nd
ventures of I'opcye the Riillnr
Man.
(It linn bein rather generally
Intimated. Incidentally, tbnt tbla
acrlbe muni bo protty dumb not
to have known Hint.)
A NYWAY, II appeara thnt the
"loon," aa Imagined by Segnr.
wna a dlaroputablo apeelmen, half
human and half animal, which
c:rled out tho dirty work plotted
by the " haa"." another char
actor one wouldn't wish to num.
bor a mon j hla Intimalca.
popcya'a job wna to throw mon.
key.wrenehea Into the wicked
arhemea eoncocted by these worth
oa, thin adding thrllla aa well aa
laiiKha to the comic atrip that
provldoi Mr. Rcgar'a bread " and
butter not to mention caviar
and champagne.
pOI'EYR (aa Ihla writer haa
boon copiously Informed by
helpful read on) waa eventunlly
able, by tho power of hla aplnach
allmulated blropa and the purity
of hla example, lo convince the
'goon" of the error of Ita wnya
and to lead It toward tho higher
things of life,
Whoreupon, (we are atlll deal
ing In hearaay) the "goon" went
out of Popeyea life, at least for
the preaonl which aooma mason
ablo, aa trie comlo atrlpa are not
actively concerned with characlera
leading the higher and the purer
life, preferring to deal with low
and unwashed chnrnctera having
plenty of "atmoaphere."
TTTIIKN I'opoye dlapenaed with
" the "goon," (we are now
dealing In apoculntlon, rathor
than boarany) tho reporters and
the hondllne writers picked the
creature up, Thoy needed a abort
word with vlcloua and umoclnl
connotation! a word calculated
(Contlnuod on Pago 8evcn (
CHARLES K. SPAULDING,
STATE SENATOR, VETERAN
OREGON LUMBERMAN, DIES
SAT. KM. Feb. II (AP) Rtnlo
Senator Charles K. Spauldlng, 72.
pioneer Snlom lutnhermnn, died
Inat night nder an Illness of sov
eral wooka.
Ho waa born at Leavenworth.
Kan., Jnnuiiry 28, 1 ROti, and lived
In the Wlllamotto valley since
1(74. He waa married In 1884 to
Lorah 0. Scene at Dnyton.
Entering tho logging Induatry at
19, he CBtnbllflhod tho Chnrlea K.
Rpaiildlng Logging compnny at
Nowberg In 1894. In 1905 ho ptir
chnaed a Snlom anwmlll and littor
alao became hoad of a Nowborg
pulp compnny.
Senator Spnttldlng wna oloc.tod
to the atnto aniintn In 1990 and rn
elocted In 1984. Ho wna a membor
of the atnto highway cnmnilnBlon
In the Moler ndmlnlHt ration,
Little
Interviews
It. D. Mccormick, MnmphlB,
Tenn., who wn one of 30 motor
lata snowbound ovnrnlght nt Per
es Woll, I hope I can got going
again now, nttor my lit! In expori
enco with "unuaunl" California
wonthor.
Frank Hownrdj county en
gineer Itnrblngera of spring
were all hnywire Ihla yonr, 1
aaw a lot of them la January,
QtQUH fHtt4Jh QHbto
POLICE GET
ORDERS TO
TIGHTEN LID
Richmond Receives Com
plaints of Gambling
Revival Here
(ambling and vlco became an
lasne again hero Wednesday when
.Mayor Clifton Richmond, warned
by Circuit Judge K. II. Ashural.
ordered the pollco department
to tighten tho lid.
In a letter to tho police de
partment, Mnyor lllchni I Mulct
ho had been lold by the Judge
that Ihern had been complaints
of revived giimbllng In the pool
hnlla and t lint there were house
of proailtutlon running In Khun
ath Fulls laal Sunday.
Investigation Ordered
'The pollco department will
linmedliitely mako an invcatlga
tlon relntlve to the above reporta
and If you find any vlolntlnna
of the law In the city II mil n In
connection with gambling or
proailtutlon or vlco In any form.
II will be your duty to arrest the
offenders and prefer proper
charges In ordur that the city
can prosecute said alleged of-'
fendora," aald the mayor's lot
tor to the police.
It waa reported lhat In aome
of the pool halla, playing of auch
an iocs aa "tonk" and "rummy"
with trndo rhecka hud Binned
up In tho pBt few day. Tho
new order preiiimahly wai In
tnnded to atop tho piny.
"Open" va. "Cloned"
A policeman who covera the
"flata" dlalrtri on hla beat aimed
thnt no home, of proailtutlon
hnd reopened hero alnce the ro
cent cloaure.
Monnwhlle. the ancient question
na to whether Klamath Fnlla
ahould be an "open" or "closed"
town kept conversationalists busy
(Contlnuod on Page Soven)
TEAMSTER BOSS WIELDS
WIDE FINANCIAL POWERS,
GOV. MARTIN ALLEGES
SALEM, Feb. 16 (API Gover
nor Chnrlea It. Mnrtln alleged yca
tordny thnt Al Roacr, tcnniBtera'
union bend In Oregon, collected
120.000 a month, of which ho
could spend 119,000 aa ho anw fit.
The chnrge wna mnde In a
apooch to tho newly organized Ab
Boclnted Farmera of the Pacific
Const, In which tho governor re
ferred to recent bombing of a
Portland denning plant and Bald
there wna "potential murder In all
theae thlnga."
Ho doclarod aome labor organ
isers wcro making $1000 a month
last summer and thnt one big
Portland wholesaling firm "stood
In with" ccrtnln labor organizer!
In order to dostroy competition.
Tho ABBOclntod Karniors, organ
Izod to deal with fnrm labor prob
loms In Oregon, Washington and
California, oloctcd Col. Wnltor lfl.
Uurrison of Lodl, Cnllf., temporary
presldont and nnmod Frod Uood
coll of Ban Francisco acting socro
tary. MEXICAN ARMY PRIVATE
CHARGED WITH MURDER,
RAPE IN TIJUANA CASE
TIJUANA, Mux., Pol). 1(1 t.T)
.lu it n Cnsllllo Monties, 24, prlvnto
In the Tijuana army gnqdRon,
wna chnrgod with homlcldo ifhd
rnpo today by M. M. Ollva, public
mlnlstor, In the denth of Olgn
Conaitolo Comneho which atnrtod
nn 18-hour riot here yostordny.
Thlrly-flvo poisons described
na "rndlcnl coniniunlats" by au
thorities wore Jnllod on chnrgoa of
Incondlnrlam aa a result of the
rioting.
Vldnl Torres, G6, ahot through
Iho shoulder In tho fighting yos
tordny died during thn night.
Official Bournes dnnled reports
thnt threo pot-sons dlod yostordny
horoio tho Riinflro of troops when
thoy ahot Into the mob after It
fired tho Jail and the fodornl
building.
The slnln child dlsnppoared
Sunday night, nnd hor body wns
found In nn abandoned garage
near her home Monday morning.
Lessees on Tule Lake Sump
Agree to Forfeit 6000 Acres
As Anti-Flood Precaution
I.esscc-a on thn Tulo lake sump
agreed Wedneaduy afternoon on a
plnn enlarging the actual under
water urea there by 0000 acrca.
In order to relieve pressure on tho
dlkea and avert a possible flood.
The land to bo nowly flooded
Ilea cum of tho proaent dlko ex
cept a triangular lection adjoin
ing tho croan-drnln running west
from pump No. 6. When thla
flooding la done, 21,000 acres
will be under water.
Kxrhangca
The plan cnlla (or exchangea
bo t lint leaseea In the newly flood
ed area will receive land olse-w-bere.
No ono will lose out en
tirely. ilenzi'l brotbora and tho Kan
drn family, who have large hold
ings on both the caat and west
aide, will givo up their eaat aldo
E
C. A. Dunn, W. D. Miller
To Build Three Spans ,
Across Canal .
..it . - ..'-' v
Two local contractora, 0. A.
Dunn and W. D. Miller, were
awarded the contracts for the
canal bridges by the clly council
In nn adjourned session Tuesday
afternoon.
Miller will build the all-concrete
Ksplnnnde bridge Hla bid
waa $93.13.50. Thia waa $8.50
more than the bid of Denton and
Young, llolse, Ida., the council
deciding to glvo It to Miller on
tho basis of tho fact ho Is a Klam
ath Falls contractor and the dif
ference betwoen bids was slight.
Aiphnlt Itondwnys
Dunn will build tho timber
deckod Washington street and
Mnln street bridges at bids of
$5666 and $5326 respectively.
These bridges will have asphalt
roadways, concrete aldewalka and
wooden hand-rnils.
Totnl of tho three bids Is $20.
32."i. which loaves something
nround $40,000 for the longer,
costlier Klevcnth street bridge.
Ulils for that span have not yet
been called.
Switching Permitted
At their adjourned meeting the
councllmen agreed to permit the
(Contlnuod on Page Seven)
COLD WAVE GRIPS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN AREA, BRINGS
DEATH BY FREEZING
DENVER, Feb. 1 (AP)
Death-donllng cold gripped the
Hockics, biiow and sleet lay over
much of the great plains area, and
Oklahoma streams ran at flood
atngo todny as a long-delayed blast
of winter whipped southward out
of western Canada.
Montana nnd Nebraska reported
deaths by freoxlng, and Icy high
ways wcro blamed for deaths In
Colorado nnd Kansas. Two to six
inches of snow covored Colorado
and Wyoming.
Tho abrupt chungo of weather,
rearhing from Iho Mississippi river
to lltnh, followed hy a day tho ces
sation of California's 19-day aloge
of heavy rain.
Anthony Fon, H. waa found
troxen to denth yofltorday In nn
empty oro car near Anacondn,
Mont., whore tho tomporature
dropped to 10 below xoro. Mon
tnnn tomporatui'OB gononilly wore
bolow xoro.
Nonr Allinnco, In western No
brnskn, Willlo Stnmlor, 40, negro
trnnslent boliovod to bo from Dan
ville, 111., wna found dead on a side
rond, a victim of tho cold.
Earl Sago, 40, of Aurora, Colo,
was killed last night when his
truck plunged from a snow-cov
ered highway down nn 8-foot em
bnnkmoiit near Wntkins, Colo.
John Vnnbrook of Denver died in
u crash on a sleety highway near
Syracuse, Kns.
HICAMKS 1 1 J,
WASHINGTON, , Fob, 18 (ff)
Suffering from a cold, Senator
lOvnn Hentucs was confined to his
homo todny upon orders of Dr.
Clnorge W. Culver, cnpltol physi-olan.
leasea for the protection of their
west aide holdings. Kmallcr
leaseholdcra In tho flood area will
got land In the aouth end of the
basin.
With a heavy runoff expected
when the snow begins to melt and
with the present Tule lake sump
full, lenso holders met at the
reclamation office Tuesday to
atudy plana to avert a flood on
the leased land area aurroundlng
tho dikes.
The ultimate solution of the
problem. It was felt, would be the
construction of the proposed tun
nel to drain lump water Into
Lower Klamath lake, but H. E.
Haydon. reclamation superintend
ent, stated that even If an appro
priation is secured Immediately
the project could not bo com-
(Coiiiiniiod on Page Soven)
High Soviet
Official Quits
Bolshevists
ROME, Feb. 16 UPh-The mys
tery of what happened to Jodor
Butenko, soviet charge d' affalrea
In Bucharest until he disappeared
there February 6, wn cleared, up.
today' when he walked dramati
cally Into the fascist camp and
declared himself a deserter from
tho bolshevisls.
Fascist officials. Including For
eign Minister Count Gnlcaxxo Cl
ano, gnvo him Immedlalo audi
ences and the Giurnale I)' Italia
devoted Its entire front page to
bis signed diatribes against bol
shevism. "Terrible Nightmare"
Butenko arrived In Home last
night without a passport. (The
soviet government had protested
to Rumania concerning his disap
pearance and Pravda, communist
orgnn In Moscow, hnd declared
he was the victim of a "fascist
political crime")
But in hla aigned statement
Butenko said:
"Feeling myself an intellectual
who could not tolerate -treachery
and who lived up to his Ideals, I
(Continued on Page Seven)
TWO GIRLS GET LIFE
SENTENCES FOR SLAYING
OF BUS DRIVER IN HOLDUP
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 16 !P)
Two young women convicted of
slaying a bus driver In a $2.10
holdup were sentenced today to
spend the rest of their lives In
prison.
A Jury of 12 married men last
night returned a verdict of first
degree murder with a recommen
dation for morcy, making life Im
prisonment mandatory.
As Mrs. Ethol "Bunny" Sohl,
20, policeman's daughter, nnd
Uenevleve Owons, 18, stood with
bowed heads, Judge Daniel J.
Brennnn repeated the Jury'a ver
dict and imposed the sentences.
Both girls wept Inst night as
the foreman announced the con
viction and tho recommendation
for morcy, calling for life Im
prisonment at hard labor. With
out the recommendation, the death
penalty would have been manda
tory. Tall, broad-shouldered Patrol
man Frank SI rouse, who had
testified his daughter Ethol, was
"Insane" from smoking the nar
cotic marihuana, wept. Mrs. Di
ane Koval, slBtor of Genevieve
screamed and was escorted out
side. During the olght-dny trial Mra.
Sohl admitted an automobile theft
and three holdups, but contended
"roofer" clgarots rendered her
unable to tell right from wrong,
In the final holdup, on Docom-
her 21, she confessed stopping a
boa In suburbnn Bellovllle, killing
Barhorat, 34, with a aawed-off ,22
raliber rifle, and fleeing with the
$2.10 In hla change carrier.
Black-haired Gonovlcve admit
ted accompanying Ethel on the
threo holdups, but said she did
not got out of their car. The law
hold her equally responsible na an
"alder nnd abettor."
HOI'l'KB CONTROL
WASHINGTON, Fob. 16 (AP)
The house pnssed and sent to the
senate today a $2,000,000 appro
priation for control of grasshop
pers and othor Insect pests.
MERCURY SINKS
STILL LOWER IN
KLAMATH BASIN
Steel Swamp Most Frigid
Spot With 20 Below;
4 Above Here
Klamath Falls 4 above
Steel Swamp 20 below
Tulclake 4 below
Chemult 18 below
Crescent Lake . 2 above
Gorber dam 18 below
Bleber 15 below
Mercury went tobogganing
again Wednesday. At Klamath
Falls the official temperature was
four above, the coldest of the
year, while season records were
marked up at Chemult, 18 below;
Steel Swamp 20 below, and Ger
ber dam, 18 below.
Another cold night was In pros
pect, but there was hope for mod
erating temperatures Thursday.
Increasing cloudlnesa was fore
cast for Oregon, with probable
rains on the coast and snow Hur
ries in the mountains. The wind
here" bad .'.veered . toward the
southwest, which usually means
moderating temperatures.
Few Pipes Froxen
A few cases of froxen water
pipes in residences were reported
by local plumbers Wednesday
morning. Motorists who had
failed to put sufficient antl
freexe solutions In their radiators
for near-xera temperature! were
having their troubles. But for
tho most part Klamath residents
weathered tho mercury plunge
(Continued on Page Seven )
MILWAUKIE GRANGER TO
SEEK GOVERNORSHIP AS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
PORTLAND, Feb. 1 (AP) M.
S. Shrock. Mllwaukie. a leader in
tho Oregon grange and a dairy
feed manufacturer, announced to
day his candidacy for the republi
can nomination for governor.
Saying the labor problem was
the most serious ono confronting
the state, Shrock Indicated In a
statement he would base his cam
palgn on a plan to cure the Ills of
organlxed labor.
He said be favored establish
ment of a labor relations court of
threo appointed by the governor
to hear all disputes between em
ployer and employe and render
decisions In the same manner as
the public utilities commissioner
decided cases before him.
The court would be empowered
to call hearings on Its own Initia
tive and no picketing would be
permitted until It had rendered a
decision and the employer had
failed to abide by it.
Shrock said he favored a law
prohibiting Interference with the
delivery of such commodities aa
agricultural products, animals,
clothing and products necessary
thereto, fuel and such others of
Importance to public welfare.
TEAMSTERS' BUSINESS
AGENT PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF ARSON
DALLAS, Ore., Feb. 18 (AP)
A. N. Banks of Salem, 1 business
agent for tho teamsters' union for
Polk, Marlon and Linn counties,
this morning entered a plea of
guilty to a chargo of arson In con
nection with the West Salem box
factory November 20 filed against
him by District Attorney Bruce
Spnulding.
The plea was entered before Cir
cuit Judge Arlle 0. Walker but the
court did not set a time for sen
tence. PORTLAND, Feb. 16 (AP)
The county grand Jury returned
eleven more Indictments today
against alleged labor terrorists,
bringing to 21 the number ac
cused. The grand jury previously bad
Indicted 16 men and some of those
nnmod today also were charged In
the othor true bills.
A Bad Day
i-1 V ""-'!"'T'
bj ' '
V ' '
L, Atia. L .J-JL .aw.. , i i V.-1 ,.,. h ' h L j , i i,r,r.': Atf'4 ft
Hundreds of froxen or partially froxen ducks were- found
throughout ' Klamath county Including the business section of
Klamath Falls Wednesday. Here Is Bob Elder, police desk
sergeant, picking a ruddy duck
with frost and Ice, In front of
Ice on Wings
Disastrous
To Wild Ducks
"Hundreds of ducks, of the
small ruddy variety, were found
froxen to death, or In such a con
dition they were unable to fly,
when picked up In various sec
tions of Klamath county where
an unusual situation arose endan
gering wild life In the Klamath
basin.
- According to state police there
were 100 or more dead ducks on
the Weed-Klamath highway be
tween Klamath Falls and Dorris,
(Continued on Page Seven)
JURY DEADLOCKED ON
WRIGHT SANITY VERDICT;
NEW TRIAL POSSIBILITY
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16 (AP)
Inability of a jury to reach a ver
dict on Paul A. Wright's sanity in
creased today the possibility an
other costly trial may be necessary
for the convicted slayer.
The same Jury that required
only threo hours last Saturday to
decide Wright was guilty of man
slaughter for shooting his wife
and his friend. John Kimmel, has
deliberated since Monday night on
his plea of Innocent by reason of
Insanity.
Lat today, It was Indicated,
Superior Judge Ingall Bull may
discharge the weary Jurors, eight
men and four women.
Prosecution and defense coun
sel estimated a retrial on the san
ity Issue probably would take
three weeks, Including a review Ol
all evidence in Wright's murder
trial by a new Jury.
Huudreds of "fan" letters from
various parts of the country have
poured In to trial attorneys. Some
praised, some condemned the pros
ecution's enso. Most of wrignt s
letters consoled him, Glesler said.
One was an application for the Job
of nursemaid for the defendant's
motherless three-year-old daugh
ter, Holon.
SENATE AGAIN EEFUSES
TO HALT FILIBUSTER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (AP)
The aenate rejected today a mo
tion for limiting debate on the
antl-lynchlng bill.
The vote was 46 against to 42
tor the. debate limitation, which
tinder senate rules required a two-
thirds favorable vote.
Defeat of the motion left un
changed the status of the filibus
ter agnlnBt the measure, now en
tering lti 28th day.
for Ducks!
..JW
eii'inai
out of the snow as it fell, covered
the city hall.
AFL REFUSES TO
American Labor Body Re
jects Stalin's Appeal
For Help in War
NEW YORK, Feb. 1 (AP)
The American Federation of
Labor has rejected the appeal of
Josef Stalin, soviet Russia s lead
er, for organlxed labor through
out the world to support Russia
in event of war, Matthew Woll,
AFL vice . president, said today.
"Tho soviet regime deserves
no more support from organlxed
labor in democratic . countries
than do the governments of Hit
ler and Mussolini," said Woll. -
Letter Published
"Speaking for the nearly 4.
000,000 American workers affili
ated with the American Federa
tion of Labor, I am authorised
to say that American workers
will not permit themselves to be
come embroiled in war to help
save Stalin's dictatorship," he
continued.
Stalin In Moscow this week
(Continued on Page Seven)
COLLIER PREDICTS GREAT
BOOM IN CONSTRUCTION
OF "UNDER $2500" HOMES
SPOKANE, Waah., Feb. 1 (JP)
The president of the Western Re
tall Lumberman's association,
here for tomorrow's opening of Its
annual convention, declared today,
"We can build ourselves out of
this slump, and the lumbermen
are prepared to do the job."
President Alfred D. Collier of
Klamath Falls. Ore., In an Inter
view predicted an extensive build
ing program in the "under $2600"
residential class. He said the re
tailers' association had prepared
for the need with special research.
"It has been proved that the low
cost home Is a home built of lum
ber," he said. "That Is why our
forest areas In the northwest have
such an Important meaning to the
program on the Atlantic seaboard.
Without our lumber this program
can not go forward.
One thousand delegates are ex
pected for the association s three
day convention.
RESCUE ARRIVES
MOSCOW, Feb. 16 (AP) Two
rescue airplanes from soviet Ice
breakers today reached the camp
of the tour Russian scientists
adrift on an Ice cake oft the coast
ot Greenland. One plane remained
with the campers. -
4
IKE
ISES FEARS
Hitler Friends Gain Cab
inet Posts; Political
Prisoners Freed
PARIS, Feb. 16 (IF) Officials
of the French foreign office an
nounced tonight that the French
and British ambassadors In Ber
lin would ask the German gov
ernment to declare its "future in
tentions" concerning Austria.
A high official of the Qual D'
Orsay said Britain and France, as
a result of talks in London and
Paris, had agreed that the situa
tion In Austria waa "very grave."
Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos,
It was itated, had conferred at
length by telephone with Anthony
Eden, Britain's foreign secretary,
on the crisis arising from the
penetration of naxi influetice Into
the Austrian cabinet at behest of
Reichsfuehrer Hitler.
BERLIN. Feb. 18 P Nail of
ficialdom and the nasi press ac
claimed Germany's new power in
AUBina-wnir -doi h-wba iriw
Reichsfuehrer Hitler to tell what
else of the story Is to be told
to the relchstag Sunday.
Reichstag- to Meet
Amid broad speculation on the
ministerial sbakeup that gave
naxis a voice In Austria's cabinet
and on the secret conversations
between Hitler and the Austrian
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg, ot
(Contlnued on Page Seven)
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
OF LABOR TERROR URGED
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 18 (P)
Harold Prltchett, preBldent of the
CIO International Woodworkers
of America, who told Interviewers
he had been denied a visa for per
manent residence In the United
States, demanded last night fed
eral Investigation ot alleged labor
terrorism here.
He asserted In a mass meeting
speech the campaign should be
taken out ot the hands of state and
local law enforcement agencies be
cause "they'll find some poli
ticians there, too."
Mercurv noaedlvei to 20 below
at Steel Swamp. Four above Is
season's record here. Page 1.
DjL-ttirhiAnimr nf lid on gam
bling and vice ordered here. Page
1.
Mn Tme albbson rescued
from Icy waters of Link river
after she Jumped into the chilly
stream from tne Fremont unoae.
Page 7.
Hundreds ot ruddy ducks found
throughout the Klamath basin,
freexe as the result of frost and
Ice forming on their wings.
Many rescued by atate snd city
police. Page 1.
Lessees agree to Increase flood
ed land by 6000 acres on Tula.
lake to relieve pressure on
dikes. Exchange plan worked
out. Page 1.
W. D. Miller given contract
for . Eaplanade bridge construc
tion. C. A. Dunn to build Main
street and Washington street
spans. Total cost little over
$20,000 for three structure!.
Page 1. -
Plani virtually comple' ton
agricultural economic conference
here February 23. Page 10.,
IN THIS ISHUB
City Brlofs Pag! f
Comics and Story ........Page
Courthouse Records ........Page 4
Editorial Page 4
Family Doctor ........Page 4
High School News Page 10
Market, Financial Nowi, Page (
Sport! .... Page j)
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