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IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
UNITED PRESS
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., MONDAY,. AUGUST 8, 1938
Number 8316 CL0U0 !
KM
31 AT IMTM
oifniRi o)(g
JJ$ 3m$m$h .JJ41 $
7
Bridges Revolt Target
Editorials
On the
Day'. N
ay s news
lljr KltANK JENKINS
TIIH (lull tidltur or Thu Dalli't
Chronlclo lint boon wandering
round la tbo piscatorial back
. alleyt, and emerges with a grltl
o( advice for (ba moat flthorman.
Jilt advlca concurna crapploa,
aiiiiM-.li, catfish, blg-nioiithod bnt,
carp and grayling, and whin to
do wllb l be in after they aro
caught.
All of tbtn flali. he tayt,
abound In the Columbia and the
Doichuloa.
ryjWN hero lii Bmilhorn Oro
' ion, of courte. we think wi
know what to do with theto var
letlet, but polltenett reilrnlna ul
from going Into detallt. Betides,
our garbage cant are apt to ba
full of aoniothlng olio, leaving no
room.)
STII.I,. It't interesting to learn
what The Dalles flth editor
found out on bit tlummlng tour,
and might at well atari with
catflah.
Catfish, he warm, mutt be
, skinned, whlch' le' a mciiiy ' job,
' and beiildea they have a dltturu
Ing habit of flopping around In
the frying pan. They do, Indeod.
And It'a disconcerting to have a
calflth thnl It supposed to be
dotd and dona for climb up over
the edge of tbo tklllol and look
at you with a reproachful expret
tlon on what would bo lit fnce
If you hadn't out Ita face off and
given It to the cat tome tlmo bo
fore. Still, It mutt be admitted that
a ettflsh It fairly good cnllng If
you can get the darned thing to
He itlll long enough to got cooked
all over.
AS for carp, the Inquiring report
er concedes frankly and open
ly that thoy're good only for
manure, and tayt people up In
i that eouiiiry put mom nroiuiu me
roott of treee. Wo'vo autpected
a time or two mat wo aetociea
a faintly odd flavor In a Pallet
apricot, and nover know bofore
what It was.
BUT hore'e a tip on grayling.
We'll tell It In hl own worda:
1 "At loast one local fluhorman
declnrnt that people who dla
card grnyllng aro-patting up a
fine dlth. Ito flrtt bnllt tho
I flth until the floth may be
atrlpped eatlly from tho bony
atructure. Then, with all bonet
removed, ho frlos tho grnyllng
until It la a rich brown. The
retult It a meal fit for tho godt,
thin tporttmnn attortt."
Thlt writer once hoard a man
atate thnt a loathor boot, If boiled
long enough and then fried to ft
orltp turn, Itn't to bad If one It
Jutt hungry enough.
'. Maybe It workt the tame wny
Iwlth tho grayling.
aET'S clone thlt dissertation on
a phllonophlrnl nolo.
; Flth like theto are eaty to get,
and anybody who wantt 'om can
ihave 'em. nut the fighting rain
bow takoa WOMC and aklll, and
It't tho rainbow that evorybody
wants.
Llfo It lllto that.
WANTS FRANIUURTKtl
WAUPACA, Wit., Aug. 8 (VP)
In an open letter to Proaltlent
nootevnlt, U. R. Ren. George W.
Norrlt, (Ind-Nob.) today nrgod
the appointment of Follx Frank
furter, advisor to tho protldont,
and profottor of law at Harvard,
at Juttlce of tho United Statot
tiipromo court to aucceod the Into
Juttlco Bonjnmln Cardoto.
I'ICKINfl TO START
- INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 8 (AP)
Tho hop hnrvost In thlt district
win start AiiKiitt lit, ncnriy a
week enrlinr than iimml. Hops
ft
nvo mil 1 11 rod rapidly bornunn or
arm wonlhnr. Picking prima
were tot at $1.25 por hundred,
at a meeting of the Intlopondonce
Unit of the Oregon Hop Urowera.
OS HIES
S
E
CIO Leader Scouts Se
riousness of Scheme
Against Him.
1.08 ANOEI.EB, Aug. I (JTt
Sixty thoutand membert of the
CIO In Lot Angelet will bo atked
to Join a revolt In which four
locnlt already have moved to
outt Harry Bridget, CIO leader
on the Paclflo contt,
A meeting of repretentatlvet of
27 unlont will be held tonight,
under the tpontorthlp of tho new
trad union conference, at which
a resolution aaklng for aupport
of the outter movenient will be
pretented, Chairman Herbert Wil
ton announced.
New Council
In a lengthy atntemeiit, the
four unlont announced they had
voted agaltial the "dictatorship"
of Bridget. .
They voted to withdraw from
Bridget' Induttrlal union council
nd up a Lot Angelas .trade
union conference In oppoaltlon to
tho "Urldgot-conimunltt axlt."
They announced they would
boycott the atato CIO convention,
which lirldget, powerful chieftain
of Pacific Coaal Longshoremen,
had tet for Aug. In Lot
Augoiot. .r.
SAN KFtANCISCO, Aug. 8 (JP
Harry llrldgea, wett coaat CIO
director, taid today ha Wat not
afraid of a split In CIO rankt In
Lot Angelet, where four CIO
unlont voted yetlerdny to with
draw from the CIO Induttrlal
union council,
"Of the to-called acceding
unlont In Lot Angelet, only the
(inrmnnt Workort mean any
thing," declared UrlilRea.
They wouldn't hnvo moro than
7000 workera. And their atrenglh
at that rate would only he four
por cent of tbo CIO membert In
tho ttato.
MOVIE REGULATION
URGED BY WCTU
LEADER AT PARLEY
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8 tP)
Motion pictures were declared by
Mitt Maude M. Aldrlch n a re
port to the Woman'a Chrlatlan
Tomperanca union convention to
day "probably tho moat powerful
medium In putting the clgnrot
between tho llpt" of American
women, (
Mitt Aldrlch of Oroaham, Ore.,
nntlonnl motion picture depart
ment director for tho W.C.T.U.,
alto blamed tho fllma for . . .
"Dulling tho perception of many
aa to the unwomanllneaa and
menace In tho ute of alcohol; In
creating atandnrda of dross and
conduct which completely Ignore
the tacrodneat of poraon; nnd In
spreading the cheap, compromia
lng Ideat of love, marriage and
home life ao prevalent today."
Tho report urged tha conven
tion to aupport "proper regula
tion" of motion pictures.
CRANIUM
CRACKER
Ann you good at building
blocks? If yon are, you can
discover which hlorkt of words In
each of the following sentences
build a ttntement that's true.
1. (Vortlgo) (takl) (tngo)
(kaolin) la (a cloud formation)
(a atarch) (a kind of aoup) (a
tropical bird) (a religious bollof).
2. (T. E. Lawrence) (Rlchnrd
nurton) ("Chlnoso" Gordon)
(Gustavo Flnttbort) wna (an
Ainorlcnn composer) (a British
gonornl) (a French aclontltt) (an
Amcrlcnn singe comedian).
3. (Heroin) (cocnlno) (code
ine) (opium) It n derivative of
(cacao) (cocoa) (coca) (night
shade). i. (Allmnln) (Rumania)
(Libya) (llunsnry) It on tho
(llnltlc Ren) (Black Sea) (Caa
plnn Sen) (Red Sea).
Answers on Page 4
UNION
OPEN
OUSTER II
Passes
"if W-V:!Nv.,
Mrt. E. J. Murray, formerly
of Klamath Fallt, who died In
San Frnnclaco Monday morning
following an attentive lllneta.
Funornl torvlcet will be held
hero from Sacred Heart church,
tho time to be announced later.
.E.J.
PASSES AT S. F.
Prominent Woman Lived
in- Klamath Falls for -Many
Years. '
Rnbecca M. Murray, pioneer
rotrdenl of Klamath Fallt and
wlfo of E. J. Murray now of San
Francisco, died early Monday
morning at St. Mnry'a hotpltal In
San Francisco following a year'a
Illness.
Mrt. Murray hat been aerloutly
111 and much concern had been
felt for her recovery by ecorct of
friends In Klamath Fallt. ' She
failed to rnlly after a accond oper
ntlon threo wockt ago, according
to relatives here.
Came Hero In limn
Coming to Klninalh Fallt at a
bride from her native New York
atate, Mre. Murray arrived hero
from Portland In April, 1906. She
Immediately took a keen Interett
In the civic nnd aoclal affaira of
the young city and her chnrltablo
nature and poraonnl chnrm made
her greatly beloved by all who
knew her. Her acquaintance ex
tended to nonrly every home In
Klamath county.
Mrt. Murray wat actively asto
clnted with her husband, E. J.
Murray, In publishing The Eve
ning Hornld. Her keen interest In
the development of the pnper, her
tound Judgment nnd wisdom, were
greatly responsible for the ulti
mate aucccsa of the daily paper
which waa published In the small
pioneer community.
From the early days of the
paper Mrt. Murray took an lnter
oat In tho nowaboya and made It a
point to bo pomonnlly responsible
tor tholr training and direction.
It la said that many of the success
ful professional and buslnossmen
of Klamath Fallt, who have devel
oped from tho rankB of Herald
nowsboya, owe much to Mrs. Mur
ray's Interest In their boyhood
days.
When the Herald waa told to
Bruce Dennis In 1928 Mr. and Mrs.
Murray lived In New York, San
Francisco and Mnrahtleld, but
made frequent and extended visits
to Klamath Falls.
Besides nor husband) Mrt. Mur
ray la aurvlved by two sisters,
Mrt. Ellen Hnnnon of Klamath
Fnlla and Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh of
(Continued on Page Eight) '
SEARCH FOR KILLER
TURNS TO SOUND
8HEI.TON, Aug. 8 (JP) Search
for Bernard R. I.cueh, convicted
wife killer and former St. Cloud,
Minn., policeman, who escaped
from tho Mnton county Jail yea
torday, turned to Puget Sound at
daybreak today. '
The possibility the fugitive, who
facet death on the gallows, made
hla escape by boat was teen when
two bloodhounds, who took Up hla
trail during the night, followed It
eight miles over Capital hill,
northwest of Sholton, down to the
water's edgo on the sound.
Loueli, n powerful man, pounced
on Jailer Roy Daniels whon the
nfricor brought hla tllnnor yetter
dny. Tho ox-pollccman quickly
oveicnmo .the Jailer and took hit
keys, leaving the deputy locked In
a cell. ,
, .
f.d.b:sies
El
Chandler Concedes to
Senate Leader; More
Balloting Tuesday.
FRANKFORT, Ky.. Aug. 8
(AP) Gov. A. B. Chandler to
day conceded the aenatorlal nomi
nation to Senator Alben W. Bark
ley. -
In a congratulatory ' telegram
to Barklcy, the governor taid:
"I have no excutet, alibla or
rogrott."
Chandler promised Berkley bit
"active" tupport In the November
general election.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (AP)
The Indicated Kentucky victory
of Senate Leader Alben W.
Barkley Increased the hopes of
administration lieutenants today
for a threefold triumph In to
morrow 'a aenatorlal primarlea.
Democratic Senatora - Robert
Bulkley of Ohio, Hattle Caraway
of Arkanaat, and James P.
Pope of Idaho will be up for
ronomlnatton-. aa loya' Roosevelt
backers. ' ' ,
Not Clear-Cut Trstt '
Senator Pope'a race against
Rop. D. Worth Clark, however,
may bring the only clearcut test
of administration policies. Pope,
who helped write the crop con
trol act, hat not opposed any
Rootovolt measures, while Clark
aa a self-styled conservative
voted agalnat the government re
organization bill and varloua
other White House proposal!.
In Arkansas, Rep. John Mc
Clellan told a rally yetterday
he la da loyal to the president
at It Mrt. Caraway, whom he
la opposing.
Former tlov. George White of
Ohio, like Senator Bulkley, has
campaigned aa a Rootcvelt aup
portor, but it waa Bulkley who
received kind worda from the
protldont in hla Marietta speech.
Stronger Stand .Likely
Ohio's republican senatorial
conteat between Robert Tnft and
Arthur J. Day also has arouaed
widetpread Interest. - So haa the
campaign of - Cemocratlo Gov.
Martin L. Davey for. a third
term against Charles Sawyer, na
tional committeeman.
Administration vlctoriea In to
morrow'a three aenatorlal racet,
on top of Bnrkley'a renomlnatlon,
might encourage Mr. Roosevelt to
take a more direct position In
the remaining primarlea than ho
did during hla western trip last
month. v. ; '
VIEWS GIVEN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (AP)
nh,l.iH.n Tn1.it Ufimlltnn nf the
republican national committee in
terpreted Senator Barkley a re
nomlnatlon In Kentucky today aa
"an omen of republican auccett
thla fall."
1 At about tho tame time, Sen
ator Burke (D-Neb.), who haa
frequently oppoaed the adminis
tration, auggested Barkloy'a vic
tory over Gov. A. B. Chandler
(n,. him In th runnlnff aa one
of the contendere for the preel-
dentlal nomination in imu.
Burke added to . reportera,
Inni T am fnr ' fvlca
president) Garner. I, have Jutt
one cnoice.
INSURGENTS CLAIM
BLOODY VICTORY ON
NORTHERN FLANK '
HENDAYE, France . (At tho
Spanleh Frontier) Aug. 8 (AP)
The Spnnleh insurgente reported
inrinv thn . tnrAmmflllt'l entire
northern flank on the Catalan
front had been wtpea out in one
of the moat powerful tingle as
saults of tho war.
Dispatches . from Zoragota said
4000 government. militiamen had
been killed and an equal number
captured. . Four thousand others
would be unable to fight .their
way out ot a trap, the dlapatchea
enld. ' ' ' 1
Insurgent dispatches aald email
nlMnnma ninillllnlll tlAlnB II 11 f!
tronchea were choked with gov
ernment (loan, wnue many nun-
.ltn,la tt hnrltftH flnnted Hnwn
the Ebro. Many militiamen were
mnchtno-gunneo) By low-twooplng
insurgent pinnet aa tney at
tempted to awim the broad river.
MG0URA6EDBY
BAHKLEr S WIN
Major Candidates Address
Chariot A. Sprague, republican gubernatorial nominee, waa addressing a big plcn(e cro4d at
Moore park Sunday when the camera caught thh view of tbe speaker's stand. D. E. Van Vactor,
matter of ceremonies, it teated at tbe far end. Rufua Holman and U. S. Balentlne, aenatorlal and
congressional nominees, are alto on the platform.
Vigorous Speechmaking By
Major Republican Candidates
Heard By Large Picnic Crowd
A picnic crowd of several hun
dred vigorously applauded three
major republican candidates for
Oregon office at Moore park Sun
day In tbe opening addresses of
the general election campaign In
thlt' county. The sneakera were:
Rufua 'Holman.v tate treasurer
and nominee tor the United States
senate: Charles A. Sprague,
Salem, nominee for governor, and
U. 8. Balentlne, Klamath Fallt,
republican candidate for aecond
district congressman.
Outstanding quotations from
the three speeches which drew
applause:
Holman "Any damn fool
can levy a tax. The important
thing la to administer public
affaire with the money already
available."
Sprague "The kind of social
aeenrity wanted by a healthy
man la a steady job at good
wages."
Balentlne "The present ad
ministration, in undertaking ita
extensive humanitarian pro
gram, la entitled to a few
blunders. But when these
blunders becomo apparent, this
administration refuses to admit
and correct Ita errors."
The three candidates were In
troduced by D. E. Van Vactor,
and spoke after the large crowd
bad enjoyed picnic dinner under
the treea at the park. Pro
America, Klamath Falls chapter,
wat sponsor of the picnic, with
Mrs. Betty Guernsey in charge.
Both democrats and republicans
attended.
Speaking In the home city of
hla opponent, ex-Mayor Willis
Mahoney, Holman delivered a vig
orous address emphasizing the
need of thrift and common sense
In handling public affairs. He
did not mention' Mahoney.
The state treasurer pointed out
that in both public and private
business, he had always stood
against wage cuts and tor high
pay for those who work. At the
same time, he aald, expenditures
were kept down by careful man
agement. .The new state capltol, Holman
taid, wbb built without a cent of
Interest involved, following a plan
used for the Multnomah county
hospital which he helped shape.
He discussed revision of highway
financing, and pointed out that
when the' 150,000,000 highway
bonds were issued some years
ago, they were uncallable bonds
and the Interest bill was S30,
000,000. He said that by careful
management, the Interest bill ot
the state had been cut a million
and a halt a year.
Tho Wagner labor relatione act,
Holman declared. Is promoting un
employment rather than assisting
working people. He said he fav
ored not its repeal, but Its amend
ment. Holman declared for a review
by the United States aenate of
reciprocal trade treaties. The ad
ministration's reciprocal trade
policy, he charged, is absurdly
Inconsistent and haa told western
agriculture and lumber down the
river for the benefit ot the In
dustrial east.
The speaker called for a flve-
VP HAYSTACK ROCK
CANNON BEACH, Aug. 8 UP)
E. T. Hardy, a life guard here,
Saturday climbed Haystnck rock,
a granite monolith that has de
fied teorct of climbers and taken
the lives of tevoral. Ho made
the ascent In an hour and a halt
and said that guilt and other
blrdt netting on the rock at
tacked him several timet.
if -11 w "v ns- v -t- 1!
9
point program featuring the
golden rule, thrift, economy, hon
esty and Industry. He warned
hit hearers that Inflation and
bankruptcy bad been the ruina
tion of other republics and had
paved tho way tor dictatorships.
Speatrmg Of men V ho" seek public
office, he said. "By their workt,
not their words, ye than know
them."
"Left go back to the leadership
of the men who made America,"
taid the speaker.
Balentlne declared he is con
vinced the people want to get back
to a sound basis and restore to
posterity "some measure ot what
we have taken from It."
He said he had just come from
from a trip covering all but three
of the counties of tbe second dis
trict. People, he said, are im
patient at the administration's
unwillingness to admit its mis
takes. The Klamath man, a member
of the state senate, vigorously
criticized reciprocal trade treat
ies. "Horse trading Is all right
if you're a good horse trader."
said Balentine, who expressed the
opinion that Secretary of State
Cordell Hull Is not particularly
good at horse trading. He attack
ed the "Inconsistency ot limiting
our own production and Inviting
others to come In with the same
products."
' Balentine reviewed his work In
the state senate. He pointed out
that Klamath county holds a dom
inant place In the second con
gressional district, and invited
support as a Klamath county man,
experienced in public office and
politics, seeking congressional of
fice. Sprague, publisher ot the Salem
Statesman, received repeated ap
plause as he worked rapidly
through his first public speech
in this county.
He declared, at the outset, that
Oregon's problems are economic
rather than political. He pointed
out that the state Is ninth in
area, thirty-fifth in population.
Only a third ot ita area is in
private ownership, and the burden
of supporting the people and the
government Is confined to the
producing area.
He spoke tor classification of
cut-over lands, re-forestatlon of
lands suited for that, sustained
yield management of timber, lu
(Continued on Page Eight)
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED
IN TRIPLY FATAL FIRE
IN SACRAMENTO BUILDING
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Aug. 8
(AP) Authorities sought today
to determine if an incendiary
was responsible tor a downtown
apartment fire which claimed the
lives of three persons and in
jured more than n dozen others.
Mike Uhlyar, 56, World war
voter en; William Long, 36, who
was partly blind; and Pansy
Harrison, 8, died in the Sunday
fire.
Mrs. J. W. Harrison, Pansy's
mother, said she waa overcome
and fell while attempting to
carry the child to aafety. In
the smoke and darkness she
was unable to find Pansy again,
although she could hear her
crying "mama."
Mrs. Sara Mora, 35, tossed
her four young children from a
second Btory window to rescuorB
below, then leaped after them
herself. She suffered burned
hands and cheat.
Big Crowd
(l
Gulf Between Soviet and
Japan Widens; Both
Claim Gains.
. By the Associated Prree
' Two new clashes on the Man-choukuoan-Slberian
border widen
ed tbe gulf today between Japan
and soviet Russia whose efforts
to negotiate peace on the disputed
frontier so far have been unsuc
cessful. Maxim Litvinoff, soviet foreign
commissar, said a new border
clash had occurred near Suifenho,
250 miles north of Changkuteng,
where Russians and Japanese
have been embattled since July 29
on heighta near the junction of
the Korean. Manchoukuoan and
Siberian frontiers.
The Japanese foreign office said
soviet forces had been repulsed in
a "heavy engagement" on-almond-shaped
Changkuteng hill and an
army communique said the Rus
sians were in a general retreat to
the north.
Thia followed reports yesterday
that soviet forces had driven Jap
anese troops from the hill.
Litvinoff and Mamoru Shlge
mltsu, Japanese ambassador to
Moscow, conferred again but they
appeared no nearer a solution of
their differences and the Russian
temper, at least, was growing
shorter.
FARM YOUTH ACCUSED
OF SLAYING GIRL,
BURNING HER BODY
PRYOR, Okla., Aug. 8 OP) A
murder charge was filed today ac
cusing Wirt Parr, 17-year-old
farm youth, of slaying a pretty,
blue-eyed honor student. Alma
Manning, 19. ot Locust Grove and
burning her body on a funeral
pyre ot brush.
The youth led Locust Grove of
ficers to the charred body ot Alma
Manning, 19, yesterday.
' County Attorney H. A. Kehn
said the youth, In a signed state
ment, declared he stopped the girl
on a road between their two farm
homes and talked to her. When
she turned away, Kehn said, the
boy apparently became enraged.
"He hit her with a three-foot
club, knocked her down and then
choked her," said Kehn.
"When I knocked her down she
looked so pitiful I couldn't attack
her," Kehn quoted tbe youth as
saying. "1 dragged her to a brush
pile, put her on it and set It afire."
HEAVY SATCHEL
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug. 8
(AP) Airport attendanta nearly
eniinnaeri trvliiir to carry John
Carlson'a little black satchel
when he landed from Valdex
creek. Carlson'a bag, finally
carted Into the depot by two
staggering attendants, contained
(34,000 in gold from nit "dig
gings." SWEET VIOLET
PORTLAND, Aug. 8 (AP)
Bystanders held their noses and
ran when Miss Violet appeared
on a Portland atreet even though
she was on leash with her owner,
K. A. Granger. Miss Violet Is
one of those little black-and
white kittles. Order was restored
when Granger Informed all with
in earshot that Mlsa Violet bad
been deodorized.
DEATH RAINS
0 BIG I
ATCATHEDRAL
Refugees Pack Square at
Church; Chinese Claim
Aerial Success.
CANTON, China, Aug. 8 (P) ,
Japanese ' aerial bombs, falling
within 20 yards ef the Catholic
cathedral, today killed 89 persona
and wounded 50.
The bombs burst among tightly
packed men, women and children
who had taken ahelter In what
tbey regarded as a haven In the
cathedral ground! when nine Jap
anese bombers roared over the
city.
The area Is marked clearly by
a large French flag flying from
tho cathedral roof.
All Windows Broken
The front of the cathedral was
spattered with blood. Inside, not
one pane of Its Invaluable stained
glass windows remained Intact.
The floor waa littered with
glass, broken crucifixes, flowers
and candles. Chapels on all aides
were ruined by the blast and tha
grotto was struck by bomb frag
ments. The only parts untouched
were the high altar and a chape)
dedicated to the Virgin Mary. ;
It waa the first air raid on Can
ton in two weeks. - J
... - - - - 1 -ri.
CRAFT SUNK - : - '
SHANGHAI, Aug. 8 (JP) Chlr
nese announced today their bomb
ing planes attacked' and sank
three and damaged four ot an
estimated 90 Japanese warcraft
concentrated in the Yangtze river .
110 to 150 miles down river from.
Hankow.
Furthermore, the Chinese as
serted, the Japanese advance up
the river had been "definitely
halted" by counter-attacks and
floods.
Hundreds of Japanese were re- -ported
killed on the north bank of
the Yangtze. Fighting on land
centered about 110 miles from
Hankow, the provisional Chinese
capital and goal of the Japanese
campaign.
RECREATION STEW
SIMMERS TONIGHT
The simmering kettle of recr. .i-
tional stew will probably be
taken oft the stove tonight when
members of the city council atk
for reports from the research
committee which hss been at work
since June 1 Investigating recrea
tional needs and conditions in
Klamath Falls. , i
Just how much of a report the
committee will be able to give
Is a matter of conjecture as- It
was the expressed opinion ot
members of the research group
that workers had not been given
sufficient time to submit a com- -prehensive
survey of the situation.
It Is understood that the city
recreational committee has met
within the past week and pre
pared a report which will be pre
sented to the council tonight.
Hearlnir on the routing of the
state highway over The Dalles
Callfornla highway north ot Main
street set for 9 a. m. Tuesday
in city hall. Page 8.
Mrs. E. J. Murray dies In San
Francisco Monday morning fol
lowing lengthy illness. Page 1.
Major republican candidates
address large crowd at Moore
park Sunday. Page 1.
Construction on new box fac
tory for Crater Lake Lumber and
Box company at Bprague River
Is under way. Page 8.
Council asks report from rec
reational research committee at
meeting scheduled for Monday
night. Page 1.
IN THIS ISSUE
City Briefs P8
Comics and Story .........Page
Editorials .....Pago 4
Family Doctor PK
Klamath Empire New3 Page 1
Market, Financial Newt....Pags
Railroad Newt P""
Sportt -.Page 2
Today's
News
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