WEATHER Fair and Colder . High Mj Low 80 PRECIPITATION 34 honra to A a. m, , 00 Heaaon to data ... 10.711 Lat year to data ......... T.ee) Normal precipitation .......lO.Bfl WIRE SERVICE TIib llurnld mill New ubcrll to full lourl wire soi'vlr uf Ilia Aaaiii'lntrd I'rvM ml llis United I'reas, the world' Krnnteat nowagathorliig organlzatlona, For 17 hour dally world now come Into 111 Herald Newi office on tolotype machines. ...Ol... X ASSOCIATED PRESS IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND UNITED PRESS "5315 Price Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1938 Number 8246 mm m MM Tehachapis Claim Air Toll Again iiapiaiialMaMiliimii i.n iiiiaimiiii 'ii M ; iii.a ijiwitijiiiia wi'iiai i iij'a)a ! w n i - - :w J' t ' 4 . is, , 'hff., KJ$ Editorials Oa the Day's N ews By FRANK JF.NKIN8 "THIS It m nor a political cer tainty ae anything ran be: If Oregon Democrat defeat Governor Martin for ronomlna tlon thla spring, the Republican of Oregon Hilt ELECT Charlea A. Sprague governor thla fall. TTKIilC are th mathematics of It: ' The Republican paCty of Ore gon, purged of Job-hunters, ' re lief - seekers and bandwagon riders, I a compact body of con servative thinker who will NOT vote for the radical-backed Hcia. With all thla purging, the Repub lican are aim In the majority In Oregon reglatrnllona. If Martin I defeated on Friday, hi follower will not eupport the goon-applnuding Heaa, but will com over Into the camp of the clear-thlnklng, fair-minded but helically conservative Spracue. The combination of the two will be ample to elect Rpragu In Novembor.v TN any event, the big ahot Now Dcnlcra, who are trying to dic tate Oregon politic, are riding for a fall. It Martin wlna, after their dea perate, laat-mlnute attempt to dynamite him In tlia primary, the Democrat of Oregon will have lapped thorn In the face. If Hnaa win the Democratic nomin ation and 1 defeated by Sprague In Novembor (a will almoat cer tainly happen If Hp win) the people of Oregon will have kicked them In tho pnnt and In addition they will have contributed to a Democratic detent mill a Republi can victory. "pHIS writer, who bollovc that the purgod and acveroly dis ciplined remnant of the Republi can party ropreaenta tho beat and moat constructive political thought In Oregon today, would normally be ploasod by auch a Democrntlo debacle as the nom ination of the goon-bneked Hess this spring and hi overwhelming dofent by Sprngue In tho fall. But there remain the able, fearless, pntrlntlo sorvlco ren dered by flovornor Martin during his present term In office. Wo CAN NOT disregard and rofuse to reward such sorvlco It we aro to have good government. TJEKLING n he doo on thin point, thl writer (a, registered (Continued on Page Six) Little Interviews .Terry William, clork at the Wlllnrd hotol Ilow'a tho politi cal situation In your ond of town? Anyway tho woa'tlior'a fino. Chief of Pollco Hnmm, when traffic violator tried to slip him a red trnfflo lag No, you can't do that, It's out of my Jurisdic tion. You'll hV to see the desk aergeant. .. f .V.VMT.vJllTNeVy TAFT2--""7,,roRANI)SByR(ir:i Z'" N k' 2. JtHACHAPl BARSTOVV los AN6EtsPASAtEHA . $ When Rancher Wnlter Petnraon. Investigating a roport of a neighbor woman Hint ho had hoard a plane crash, reached doso Inie Mini ennyon tnoo ninp auuvei in ine ruKROil Tebncnnpt moun tains north of Los Angolc oarly Wednesday morning, he found the burnod wreckage of tho now 180,000 Lockheed airliner shown at top and, within the big transport's cabin, five of the bodies of Its li I no passengers. Among tho victims of the crash, which Included four women and two smnll children, wero Fred Whlttemore (lower left), vice president of Northwost Airlines, to which the plane was bolng dollvored, and Sid Wllley (right), teat pilot for Lockheed, the plnno' manufacturer. Martin Gets New 'Hands Off Pledge From Farley; Local Candidates in Home Stretch, SAI.KM, Ore., May 18 (.TV-A promise of no official liitorfer onco In the Oregon prlmnry elec tion Friday was claimed last night by Oovornor Charles 11. Martin from James A. Farley, chairman of tho domocratlc nntlonnl cora mlttoe. ,In a radio address loaning at Harold Ickcs, termed "Washing ton's No. 1 thundcrbug," and Senator Norrl of Nebrnska, "a formor republican and now Inde pendent," for tholr criticism and Norris' support of hi democratic gubernatorial primary opponent, (Contlnuod on Pag Six) ATTORNEY GENERAL OPENS THOROUGH INVESTIGATION OF JERSEY CITY TYRANNY WASHINGTON, May 18 (AP) Attomoy (lonornl Cummlngs said today he had ordored a "thor ough InvoBtigntlon" of the gon oral situation In Jersey City whoro complaints chnrge that frco speech has boon denied. The Investigation I In chnrge of Assistant Attorney General Ilrion McMnhon, chief of the criminal division, Cummlngs said. At his press conference, tho attomoy general assorted that he considered It would' bo "im proper" to Investigate Normnn Thomas' chnrgo that ho had been kidnaped by Jorsoy City police man bocatiso Thomas already had begun legal action. Cummlngs added, however, that the depnrtinent would seek to determine If any persons In Jet-Bey City were bolng deprived of civil right guaranteed by federal law. AGGETT Candidates started . down the final straightaway Wednesday, with one dny left to carry on their battles. Friday morning, begin ning at 8 o'clock, voters will take the affair In their own hands. Public offices and banks hero will be closed tor the day, a will the state liquor store. Local supporters of both Gover nor Martin and Henry Hess ex pressed confidence of victory for their favorite, after the week's heated gubernatorial . develop ments. "Jubilant" Meeting The Hess club held what Its pub licity man called a "Jubilant" mooting at the courthouse Tues day evening. Ho said that Hess pooplo are uro the, week' devel opment have turned a "victory Into a landslide" He said reac tionaries and republican news paper have been supporting Mar tin. Mnrttn supporters took the op posite view, claiming that Martin had actually Inorensed his mar gin of victory during the week. Martin spoko on tho air Tuesday night. Hess was scheduled for an address Wednesday. Poll Close At 8 Some Interest ha developed In precinct committee election on Friday. A fairly full slate of wo men committee members Is cer tain In both parties. Mnle can didates, both tiled and write-In, nro more scattered. Polls will close Friday at 8 o'clock, and first returns will be available soon attorwnrds. The Hornld and News will hold Kb usual election night party, Invit ing the public to Its offices to learn return. T E LOCATED; NINE Rancher Finds Wreckage of Airliner Northeast of Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, May 18 (TV Ambulance crew today reached the wreckage of a big airliner that carried nine persons to death Monday when It crashed into Mount Strob, It mile northeaat of Saugu. Five bodies were taken from the blackened and twisted wreck age, some of them burned beyond recognition. Four bodies were thrown clear as the plane, lost in a dense fog, dashed against the mountainside, It motor roaring. That the pilot, Sid Wllloy, wa unawaro of , Impending disaster was aeen In his failure to cut the motor switches. The gasoline tanks had exploded and the transport w a a demolished b y flames. !LOS ANGELES. May 18 VP) The sheriff office received a report from a Mint Canyon ranchor today that be bad sight ed the charred wreckage of the missing Lockheed air liner and all nine persons aboard were dead. The discovery was made by Walter Peterson 20 miles north of Saugus and 1 V4 mile oft the Mint Canyon highway-In the rugged area where a .two-day aearch, . Jisnipwod - hy tog - has oeen nnaer way. Union air terminal, head quarter for the learoh, was (Continued on Pag Six) ' AFL PRESIDENT SEES PENN ELECTION AS INDICATING CIO POLITICAL LIABILITY WASHINGTON. May 18 (AP) William Green, bitter labor rival of John L. Lewis, said today the Pennsylvania primary "proves the CIO Is a political liability, not a political power." "It has now become abundant ly clear that no candidate who bears the CIO brand can be elected to high public office In this country," the American Fed eration of Labor president said In a statement. Green said Thomas Kennedy and Gifford Pinchot, whom he termed "CIO puppets," had "lost In the democratic and republican prlmarlea for governor," and added: "The vote must be Interpreted as an expression of resentment by the citizens of Pennsylvania against the attempt of the CIO dictator, John L. Lewis, to seize political control of the state. "The democratic voters also repudiated the eleventh hour at tempt ot Chairman Farley of the democrntlo national committee to deliver political control ot the state to Lewis, a life-long repub lican, who supported Presidents Harding, Coolldge and Hoover and never voted a straight dem ocratic ticket In his life." Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. Washington 6 10 1 Detroit 16 1 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Pof fenberger, Efsehstat (6), and York. R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 6 1 Cleveland 7 8 0 Williams, Smith (4) and Hayes; Feller and Hemsley. NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. Pittsburgh 16 1 Boston- 2 6 0 Kllnger, Brown (IS) and Todd; Turner and Lopez, Mueller (13). (14 Innings). R. H. E. St. Lnnl 12 13 1 Brooklyn 4 6 2 Welland and Owen; Pressnell, Marrow (6). Butcher (7), Frank house (8), and rhelps. . R. H. E. Chicago '. 4 10 0 New York 2 4 1 French, Root (S) and Hnrt- nett; Hubboll and Dunning. ROCKEFELLER TWINS NEW YORK. May 18 UP) Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, daughter-in-law of John D. RockofollPr, Jr., gave birth to twins today, a boy and a girl. Each baby weighed Just under six pounds. : BUR N D PLANE ABOARD Tree Falls Across Pine Street, Smashes Car The upper picture shows how Pine atreet waa blocked Tuesday tree, which workmen had atarted to remove, suddenly crashed to Bolow, the trunk of the tree lying across the crushed hood ot the Brodle. The other damaged ear belonga to Jim Ezell. ; IDAHO WILDS SEARCHED FOR BANDITS AS PLANE THEFT ENDS IN CRACKUP INKOM, Idaho, May 18 () The traditional posses ot the west set out In a snowstorm today to track down twentieth century ban dits who stole and cracked up an airplane. The crime is rare In aviation annals, but the methods used in the manhunt are the same peace officers of the past century em ployed against frontier lawbreak ers. The craft, a 86000 (Waco) bi plane, was stolen from Its hangar at Ogden, Utah, and was found badly damaged In a field near here yesterday afternoon. The footprints of two men led from the wreckage Into a canyon. A snowstorm that whipped up during the night both helped and hindered the search. It made the going tough for Officer Elmer Ter ry of the Idaho state police and Deputy Sheriff Bert Empey of Bannock county who left here at daybreak on horseback, but the officers believed the trail of the culprits would be easier to follow In the fresh snow. Wynn B. Ferrln, Ogden oilman who owned the airplane, estimated the damage to his trim craft at $4000 and declared "I wouldn't ride In It again" even If It were repaired. ICKES CHARGES GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON WITH MISREPRESENTING F. R. SEATTLE, May 18 UP Gov ernor Clarence D. Martin was ac cused by Secretary ot the Inter ior Ickcs In a radio broadcast last night of "misrepresentations which made It appear President Roosevelt had given an Implied promise to abandon his wish for a large Olympic national park." His transcribed address, deliv ered from Seattle and Spokane stations, was for the purpose, the secretary said ot clearing up "misapprehensions which exist, epeclnlly In ' connection with the recent visit of Governor Martin to the national capital." The governor, who' waa attend ing a banquet here last night, did not hear the address but when told ot Its contents had the brief comment: "Oh, Ickes! He attack every body." ' 4 & , MP w Toppling Tree Crashes Car, Blocks Street . A huge box elder tree crashed to the pavement at Eighth a-i Pine streets, in front of the health unit, Tuesday evening, badly dam aging one parked car and block ing traffic on the street for the night. Fortunately, no one waa walk ing or driving at the place where the tree fell at that time, but one moving car missed disaster by Inches. J ' Left standing -' Workmen for W. D. Miller had started to remove the tree In the afternoon, and had trenched around Its base. Believing It safe, they quit work at 6 o'clock. About 15 minutes after that time a gust ot wind toppled the heavy' tree. The main trunk crashed down on the hood ot a car owned by John H. (Bud)' Bro dle, Shaw Stationery salesman. Slight damage was done to another parked car, owned by James Ezell, candidate tor county commission er. - 80 Tears Old ' For more than 60 years the box elder has stood on the property, half ot the tree on the W. H. Fluhrer land, the other half on the property owned by Mrs. Mar lon Hanks. The land was pur chased In 1910 by Hanks, who con structed the white house, now oc cupied by the health unit. In 1911. For many years the Hanks family lived In the home. Mrs. Hanks, and her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Snoop, had walked un der the tree not 20 minutes before It fell, completely covering Pine street. Barricades were put up until workmen removed the ob stacle. TEXAS HEN REGULARLY LAYS TWO EGGS AT ONCE MARLIN, Tex., May 18 UP) Proof ot this tale is on cold storage In Marlln for all skeptics to view. , A hen owned by Mrs. Harvey Williams, a WPA sewing room as sistant here, had been laying two eggs simultaneously tor a month. None believed It. The hen was killed and two egg- bags, which functioned con currently, producing two normal eggs at one laying, were discov ered. - evening when a huge box elder the street and across two car. car belonging to J. H. (Bad) AGING STATESMAN SEES SCHOOLS BEING USED TO SPREAD PROPAGANDA SALT LAKE CITY, May 18 OP) Into the staid congress ot parents and teacher an elderly states man and church leader hurled to day a charge that subversive In fluences were seeking to use the schools to destroy democracy. Employed as a screen for the attempted undermining of demo cratic principles, said J. Reuben Clark. Jr., tormer ambassa or to Mexico, are the democratic liber ties freedom of speech and thought. . "Some of our schools and col leges, both state and privately en dowed and including among them some ot those of widest reputa tion," he asserted, "are become hotbeds for the propagation ot un-American theories ot govern ment and for the ridicule and un dermining of our constitution. - "We must be on our constant guard lest we be destroyed by those who, cloaking themselves In the immunities which this nation's blessing give them and wearing the disguise of a deep anxiety for our welfare, plot to aet up over us non-Christian and pagan forms of society and government after the pattern that now threatens the very lite ot Europe. HEPHZIBAH WEDS BROTHER OF YEHUDI S BETROTHED TO CLIMAX TWIN ROMANCE LONDON, May 18 (JP A music minded cupid has scored the best bull's-eye ot many seasons In the midst of two sets of brothers and sisters the artlstio Menuhlns and the wealthy Australian Nich olases. It was announced today that Hephzlbah Menuhln, 17-year-old sister and constant accompanist of the stolid and gifted violinist. would wed the brother of Ye- hudl's betrothed. In the second brother-sister aet are Lindsay and Nola, children of the aspirin millionaire, G. R. Nicholas of Melbourne, Australia. Mnklng a clean sweep ot the Menuhlns, It was announced that Ynltah, 16 and Yehudi's second sister, was engaged to William Stlx of St. Louis and Washington. Both Yaltah and Hephzlbah are expected to be married In the United States, but Yehudt and Nola will wed in London this month. GOP SEES HOPE Fl Farley Blessing Fails to Save Guffey-Lewis Candidate. PHILADELPHIA, Mar 18 (IP) Candidates endorsed by CIO Chief John L. Lewis and Senator Joseph F. Guffey were routed in Pennsyl vania primary balloting that gave a sweeping triumph to the demo cratic state committee and brought republican prediction to day of victory in November, The primary-eve bleaalng ot Democratic National Chairman James A. Farley did not save Thomas Kennedy, Lewls-Guffey gubernatorial candidate, from trailing Charles Alvln Jones of Pittsburgh, state committee choice, by more than 96,000 votea with mi than 1AAO nf thm mtalm'm 8075 precincts unreported. "Parade Start" Vastly more crushing waa the victory margin- of Governor George H. Earle, the state committee-endorsed U. S. senate can didate, over Mayor S. Davla Wil son, who turned non-partisan, then democrat, after having been elected mayor as a republican. PeniihltminH hnltlnv land slide triumph by Judge Arthur H. Jamea over tormer Governor Git ford Pinchot, whom James had assailed, a a. "bait new 4ealer," echoed. the cry of Representative Martin. (R-Mass) who '.said at Washington: , "The November parade started yesterday. . . Pennsylvania la back in the republican fold!" . - ' Will Support James The 72-year-old Pinchot, reply ing wearily to queries, reiterated: "I have said 40 times at least I would support whomever won the republican nomination." The beaten Kennedy Insisted that "all things considered, the labor and liberal forces have won a moral victory." He did not ela borate a he telegraphed Jonea: "Congratulations on your vie tory." Jones had promised to support "the winner." Kennedy never had committed himself. He made no comment beyond his terse mes sage. Breaks With Committee - Some political observers com mented that the drubbing taken by Guffey and Lewis had greatly strengthened the hand ot State Democratic Chairman Davla L. Lawrence and of Matthew H. Mc Closkey, Philadelphia contractor and party power, in the state party leadership. Guffey broke with the state committee over the alattna of Jones, for the governorship. He made the break complete when, after, having announced for Ken nedy, he then also turned against" Earle and came out for Mayor Wilson. Candidates coming down, straightaway. Hess. Martin peo pie both claim gains in week Page 1. Crescent power company seeka franchise. Page 6. : American Legion drum corps ta sponsor dance Saturday night. May 21, in the armory. Proceeds to be used for national convention fund Page 8. Huge box elder tree, land marh in Klamath Falls, crushes car as it tails across Ninth atreet at I o'clock Tuesday night. Page 1. Klamath union high school bac calaureate services scheduled Bun day evening. Largest senior class; In history to graduate. Page 12 B. F. Irvine, editor-emeritus o Oregon Journal, addresses annual chamber of commerce banquet New officers Introduced. Pag 6, IN THIS IS8UK City Brief Pag Comic and Story ...-.Pag Courthouse Records ..Page Editorial ..Page Family Doctor Page Market, Financial News ..Pag Railroad New - Pas Sport .......................Pi NOVEMBER POLLS VICTORY Today's News Digest