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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1927)
VNJVKRHITV OK ORE u LIDHART The Klamath N The Klamath News - Official Paper County of Klamath The Klamath News Official Paper, of Klamath' Fall "THROW AWAY YOUR HAMMER-GET OUT YOUR HORN" EW Vol. 4, No. 219 Price S h e r i f f Judge Orders Foreclos ure Wheeler Olm- (tead Holdings tO n l m i i To Sell! Mill Onj July 3 0; rroceea as riannea A. i.. i,vne. It. I. Ho.Mli who was Irlnl I Momlny lor forgery sou. Following word from! '"" ' "" l'ortland thut the foreclos-1 Mn,r """r)' tire nn (I mile of tho Wheeler-Jwrs ji I)wr la Olmstenil Lumber company : lYlalliain DOay IS r.oldiiigs in Klnmnth county ' Seeking Aid for h to proceed u originally j prnl'pf YVir Vpf planned. Sheriff Hurt IIav.! I TOJCtl Hdf VCIS 'kin announced late Tuos- .. . .. .... . il -..!. 1. nay nun ine nun win uc ; hold from the step of the . courltiou.so Saturday morn-1 iiiK. j Tim nlM-rlf f innounrrd a a I in I -lur Mill- some weeks ago under it 1 roitrt order from Circuit Judge j A. I.. I.ravlit. but waa forced to bolil iii Ihn atop under an In jun, lion from federal court.! ponding oulcoma of a milt brouitbt i by Lloyd Wcnfwonh. trustee In , , biinkriititi-y. alleging thai low! valuation hud been placed on the hoeler tllmsteud properties in Klamnili. Hanre. Weutworth. II was purported at that time, sought to reslrnln sheriff from selling tho defunct concern's holdings on strength of . Brs:oly by world war veterans. . tends should he Its share In he1 nTiComlng aa a surprise, fol a charge Hint K Hill Hunter., um, ,,,, 1PV .,r) handicapped enlre distribution of more than A spent. In taking iieu.i ...i- ."M.i because ot rerta n retricttons company, city, bad bought np,,.,,, down by .he houu. commls- l( ununited on page slal 'Airnee Disposes; of Insinuations from Ex-Brother I.OS AN'OKl.KS, July 1. it'PI Altnen fleniple Merherson. evangellnl and busy rear admiral or the newly founded Four Sumire (lospel l.lchthmise service, look lime oul from her work Tuesday lo spike the guns nf MrnthiT" (llndwyn Nichols, erst while "Mcrhersonlte," now bead of the church of Philadelphia. . I t. V... ...... 1. n , .. ..r....,.r I me served as Angeles temple, ., B. i radio operator, in plara of Ken-1 nelh (I. Ormlslon, leading figure of Mis. MePhersnn's coitrl hear ings last year, suggested that .Mrs. Mcl'herson had never nulte . i.,n..l .h. .nor of her now I ruinous St mile trek across the ' desert snniis. j k Ilo luritier intimnten mat tor . .u- r n.nit asn.iAi.Ms.' ' .Mrs. MePherson and her mother. Kirs. Minnie Kennedy, should give the public the truth about the asserted kidnapping lhat led to the evangelist's desorl tramp i nnd sitbseiruenlly lo a prelim-! Inarv hearing on charges of con-1 Milrn.y lo defeat lusllce. Itenr Alllllirui airril.Ti.un sented the opening of Ihe desert I episode, denied her conscience I needed clearing, and slated em- phn.lially that she bad told Ihe truth of the "Hosy and Sieve" j veniure. She asserted thai Nichols w'as , an ambitions man. and sought to I publicize his name and that of his ; new rhnrrh by Unking bis nam. with hers. She reopened another old Issue by asserting that alnre t. hnri .tl.rhnr.ed Nichols for ' ne! being true lo her fnllh." he ; could he expected lo he antago nistic lo her. Roumanian Talks, Favoring Carol IlKRMN. July 18. (IP) Ac cording lo Bucharest dlspatrhos. ngltnllnn In favor of tho preten sion In the Rumanian throne of exiled Prince Carol, folher nf 8-year-old King Mlrhaol, lirnko oul In parliament today at a memor ial session for King Ferdinand. Julius Mnulll. leader nf Ihn strong formers pnrly, tho offlrlul proposition to tho, government pnrly nf Premier Kratlnnn Is l-nkes to remain Ihn rost of the! .,, hy reckless borings," Ar doclnred lo have demanded n . week fo rflsblng. nnld said. doclnred veiled but unmtntnknhlo lorms that Carol he placed upon; the limine. A u i As openly ns ho dared, It lainindo In 11 hours. This fnll heKnry to hrlntt nll lo tho surface. sutil, Mnnlti tleiiniincoil Ihn change ' In succoHloii'lnws. whereby Carol, beentiso of his Invo for Mdn. Lnp- osriin. was forced In nbiliinin ir .crown prince nnd leave Ills sop as Tholr to King Ferdinand. ' Five Centu ft - Yrh Pen for Theft i Cii.hinnii yesu-nluy Jim fiMiiiil (mill) of car lam-ny ami M-utcm-.il la two yran hi ltu Miili prArileuHun' (nr aleak liilt n automobile lrlonirliiK '. N. Hale liwl February, after llie Jury iIi'ImiimI iIii rase fit Into I In iiltfht Culiinnii hum arrcslcl Joint ly Midi ltil .Moore on IIii rliarg. of ulnilliiK Hie ear. Moore was Irlnl rlng, founil K"ll'' n,il sentenced I" IM month In I hi- lnli trnllnry. Iloih acnlrnrwi were iironiiuiiiiil by t'il-rull Judge Delegation from Here Aaka State Bonus Loan Board to Adopt More Policy. ' Liberal HM.I-.'M, July UH, (I T) A more liberal xill.) on lhelnrt of the stnle Ikiiiu l.win com- nil-Hli.n toivniil war velernjui -erkloitl.mn.il. lrri.illon ill- ; trlels, was miuuIii by Kl.imatli lirlKiilion probit selllera lixlay. A delegation coiiferrc.f with " - ja policy similar lo that of fed j eral farm loan banks be adopted. A M Tboinns. seerelnry of th j (Mtrl-t. told Ihe commission thai j ... Klnmath tirolecl la settled Ion. I In many case, they were nn able to (tern re a state bonus loan, , ho said. . , Applications exceed the avail- . 1. 1 n I ., . I . Th x.n. n . u,,i..l ...... ..,,.,.,7 ... ,.,., u ... .u.. .,.. erni wecss were iiersuus iuii . . h . pnmniol(rt Its con ed, and declared Hint Ihe project counties acting through the state He will he sentenced to life een a .nUe clad fjRure movlas i '" "oy o3aton of the Is In a prosperous rondlllnn. association of county courts with imprisonment by Judge J. 1'. ! slowly through the cemetery to a ,.... i.,,,1.i, .h.. v John II Carson, rilsfrlel sMoriievl.. t .... i .,..11 .ld nlssewe. .rove in . PrOjetlWI lni.tpenacni suoway Grazing Row Will Be Settled Soon IlENO, Nev.. July !. (PI Oonrge J. Ilnlfleld, I'nited Klnlei illHlriit attorney for northern California was here today after reviewing a case between' cattle- -en and government olflclals In " .i... regard lo ihe alleged violation " . . . of Hie grating laws In northern California. i llulfii-ld staled that he had reviewed the case tnoroiigniy.; n'" Ould not give any derision ' turned to San Fran- ted violations were a until he ret 1 fluiA Th nlloRid vlolatlonn were i . . . reauu oi raine srnxinR on nv , Ind leased under Ih. department of agrlculliire. straying onto In- " "nds. The Indian agent ked fr.r compensation for the Indians for Iho use of tho Indian . lands. .' ' ' r"l.lj.fta 4n TinniU 1 iiininrn i.if ar-iii.ii . DSnnnJ 1 Tnlr fnn 11U1CU tlllUCl Vttl . i HOSKBl'ltO. July !. (CP)-! "ougius manone). 11. prominent ; "C " ' ' " ., V rcsinent 01 viasinnn. ure.. '',r .lavs with the nroHnenr' cnoseu 10 iieani wo ie caught beneath his overturnc! siiiomoimo wnen 11 ssiuueu on a gravel roadway about six miles from Oakland. Frank Spooner was riding with him. Both men were pinned be nonth the car for more than half ail hour. "This thing is choking me. I can't stand II much longer." Mn- honey said severnl minutes after : h0, motive power for 20,000, Ihe wreck. When help nrrlvel 1 ono tomohlles, ships and nlr ho was dead. I planes In this country, will he Ilo Is survived by n widow, one oxhnusled In .even years. Presl son and five brothers. 1 rtont coolldge was Informed to- DRIVES NORTH TO ! FISH IN KLAMATH .- . , , . I Carter of Oakland,; Rny R. Calif.. In com puny with his son1 Leonard and son-in-law, mill Jnnns, made a hurried trip to I Cherry Creek Haven where h,ho nnmhtt 0, or,ng(1 In order look horses and pneked into 8ky ,h, .,,.. nll mn nn, h carter ilrovo rrom unkinnit to Cherry Creek Haven In. 16 hours, hut snys Ihe trip can easily ho, Planning to park In for a deer hunt This Is Carter's second visit hero this year, and hn snys Ihero Is no country llko tho Klnmnth'. country. !Countie8jSfc,iu. JP u t 0 f f fold Not To Share O.C.Fund i lufn. Cn.lam. Demii i , JUCfge UStainS UemUP rer Of Marion COUn- Completo reconciliation of the ' tv Cnurt' Will An.folllN cf the bride and Kroom l" OUri, V1H "P" t waH tiKnli0i by the appearance n-nli Ula. 1 1 n -m n 4 V. ' . i ... . i. . V. arm if caiy lint maiiiaiii 1 ; SALEM. July 2C (AP) ' Declaring that "the state of Oregon ho neither a le - gal nor a moral right to any - . , . portion of this fund. Judge L. H. McMahan of the Mar - ion county circuit court, .Li r. . . ... this afternoon sustained the demurrer of the Marion Knlitllv 1 1 1 4a iKfl m n . , .. ...J . uouiun Ul null Ul WIC OIMIV IU ; compel the county court to ;blrk ph,0Kr,phera guests and pay over to the state $24.-!all with the ease of a New York 000 of the $110 000 reoeiv 'p:llceman. 000 or the S119.000 leceiV-.P.'m ed by .Marion county from A tnem ,;rMpng B fe the federal irovornmont as' i..- f, nn of the' ilf) ),,. n tnc distribution ! 01 ine tircgon-caiiiornia t land gnrtt tax refund mon-i jllnI Mi-Mabsn's decision. If , nsllliurll by ,,, roiirl. means a razing of approximately f 1 .nnO.HOO to the land , grant counties of Oregon, which amount renrosenls what the stntn con. f,,noii,in to be refumled to the counties under ll.e term- of ..,' refund art. , ' Tin McCunlay. suddenly chungca ; The action lo collct a share In'bl. plea of not gnllty to a charge j tlm Marion county distribution wasi lu thu But e of a teat ca nJl. for the stale, and waa defended l.l.llu 1. .. .... Iah.I hi,. " 'ttllinpueil l numiiuy. I . n aiMiVn'i The change In plea followed .tar earner of the burial grounds. ....... .......... .,...,.., ... .,UK.., n:r y, representing the defend-! In austnlnlng the demurrer Judge McMnbnn ruled (.gainst the',,. .. hj -inii its leotl-'and (Continued cn page six I I I ! 1 1 . - r tal bllll KnOWS R w-w i Ibammer and setting fire to their, IS Dairy jr00flS,ho nt Camemah, lo Mile traces IIAPID CITY. 8. 11 July 2. ! (Pi A gron p of dairymen who i .n cooii.1.0 culled upon today to present a 2i".-pound tub! of butter came away with thel conviction lhat at same time In' his life Mr. Coolldge must hy. hli life Mr. Toolldte must have i ..... ... . nremnen at ino rnnrn. He dipped a finger Into Ihe i golden dairy firoduct and tabled It wher t his desk. he tub was opened on' i i . .. t cellent nnnHty nty and when the deelgatlnn told him that 'ine! , the b,r had been ; .tab In which pneked cost 3 5c he . remarked Hint Ihey used to sell for 20c. " I "I ee." said' Coalldge, "that i i.ru.ivui.v...H .1 u. r-;. now ,he ti,. ro marto of plne.,,le yAM , -empty of sig-1 They used to he made of spruce." j nlt -n. ,. Th, president remarked also ...,, ..M , i that s8 ,, of tn(, dairymen's; "'" Hnrt lhat during Ihe farm depres- ,, np lialTy ,nr" retained a U(, pr rpnt prc,aslng power. U.S. Gas Supply Soon Exhausted RAPID CITY. July 26. (CP) The nation's oil simply which fur- i dny by Ralph Arnold uiln.l,i geiHOgl. nnd oil prospector of I.os 1 .in . , He appealed lo the president I to force government regulations of no mroltum , Mlpnlv might he preserved and the na tion's future safety assured. "Tim ffnvnrnment should limit ,ll0rt Jo W,n ,,, ,,, , compelling regulations ngnlnst ln0 wastage 0f gas lhat is neees- It should en co u moo every possi ble systom of oil conservation, Including abandoning of oil hum lug by rnllronds, domestic heat- ors nnd ' nny Industry Hint ran got along with coal." KLAMATH.FALLS, OREGON, (il(ANI) ANXK. Quotinc, July S I f 'P I t jtnn Wilton lit- Ilo Canadian Klrl of bumble par- jcmage.ana Jimn i . - - man. win in ine muni-iiMi".ii" York banker, were married a Catholic prleM In the pre- . . . .... .... .nee 01 ou.ii, ..u...u at Ih Stillman lodge at Crawl AnM Tuaa, afternoon. . Kan.llle. K.ioIII. oi ioii mu r 1 " - Mrs. Ann Htlllman, wno'actea am mauler of ccremonlea. '. After the wedding. Mra. Still- man. angered by the artlvitlea of photngrapbera. hurled a them three dlnnar plalea Intended to hu "ed.d'n,t "k The platea mimed the photo- !l,rpll, bat ,mahed tte window, .n the office of James A. Still- . "n. the groom a father. ! Ixuil Her Temper. ... " .. ' ,or the ... n..n, for time", but . 1 .... 1 1 w In. , hnf tnmnef. She She n.rowed Into the crowO glrlng . . . . , n h .Mrnnt many stacks which were arranged .1 v. wnrf,iintf c.un sni McCurdy, Slayer : of Wife, Admits ! Part in Murder! iirtEr.ON CITY. July 2. ., ' - " - t'lnjony. AI-, n, saanlerlaa hi. wlf. July 5. l0 ..... gitlliy. at 4 ocloek this atter-, 1101)11. I ItUIIII "rrien consultation nee,n me,, ...... ..... ri.r.... .A,,n..,l anil .l unn .. , III l' nn- .......... . . ihe court. This was held after: . ..... . , ,.i. mony ai u.ivi. . ". Mef't.rHv hnd nreviouslv con ' r if - """"' ' nl w,'h ,: !of his crime. nAmanrla PrnftA nf JLfCiIiallUS I I UUC VI fi i 1 1 ' S! T)rOWnin"p VI 1 1 w " 1,1,,t , " ,. Sr.ATTI.h.W ash.. July .b. 1 1 " nM" : Jmy - ' i. l iirninnuinz idbi a mir . ' . i "JZin eo"nn 3wlththe.s-! ' wnlna of Miss Violet I Mn... Ilivn. nllhnni.il a enrol.- i ,., -, .i,.i..h fm.ri ....... " - "',' nnv' lmlnal re.I)0n. . n.-lh of hPr : 'L palatial yacht Muriel. Mrs. Ma- Kulla Klri1or- Inriav went to tne belle Fiedler- today went to the ...,.-.. ,,- deelarina that i onlv . . t l,,d im to a noint ,: . ', 7 ", .h..irt tlo yacht club bookkeeper, as ; ...... -J. ...J ...III. nf nil-- cuniiuci ill not miiniiiK .n.t--i , efforts to rescuo Miss Payne. Mrs. i !be made. The Jury branded F. " ,ho '"'li0', ' ron"w,OI,t f .i. eph.n.L . X. K U relgh Nelson, owner of the Judge to decide the fr.te of two T . ,1 presK lent was 1 accom-. j yacht; Amory.F. Bell. Its cap-, young gentlemen that came to od; bJ, W "f ""' tain, and K. K. Harrington. Seat- , he chief, notice on Friday eve- ' "l"' "T?? siT"" ' ... Ih. ahnn.n ,h. h.l'tl. T-.- TK. ... -Ill .M!','0,, "t" 0 Portland tO- i .... ,....7 was not censured by the Jury. Officials of Ihe yacht club an- nnttneed this morning Ihnt the ; port played by Nelson In hushing I . 1. . . 1 1 . . . I . . I .. nP me imiucni woiiiii ne iiuiiiu .Li . ... , n;llie Slllijeei 01 speriui uusinens 1 ui tne regular meeting 01 uie ,1,,n nrxl 1 nursuny nignt. neison lis a wealthy Seattle broker and j clnhmnn and Is the son of the rounder or one of Seattle a inrg-' ANGLER DROWNS IN WATFPC flP PnPlIF WAIE.K15 Ur KUuUb , GRANTS 'Asa. J",r 28- (CP) Roy K, Johnson, manager oj uio Boumern uregon tins com- puny. nrownen at iieiinnio in tno iiogiie ittver lute yester- 0' Johnson wns fishing nnd Iwanl dusk fell Into the water. At ; noun Titcsdny iho body had Ti-t I boon rocovored. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, hurled II. erunhing through Ilia WlllllllW. ('rat'lt ('miimitnjin. lit. Uniiil ohnl kirl IniA ft I til 1 u to,)p0d ov,.r a camera. Her third went straight to Tile neaa of a photographer but did not injure mni. ine piatea were ruined. The crowd rheered. mmAA.. .-., , watch- fl, .,,,., of .Mr,.T8tlllman ' mother of Bud. waa rarrled oul a. -hed.iled. It wa a Klorloua day from the moment tho Royal! lllcblandera band, resplendent In plaid and killa. arrived and began nlAl An Ihn I n urn nf f Via Ml II I - i - j man camp, inrouaa me irHi, momenta when, Juut aa the wed- ding cake wan cut. Mr. Stlllman! let fly with the dinner plate at' the phoiographera, atraight to; the wedding breakfaat and the j0 fJew York's sweltering! d"nc l0"!1di;., i millions tonight in the form i nooila Keaouml. The woods of the Grande Ane of an announcement by echoed with the aonga of the; Mayor James. J. Walker.j nativea. The music of the -;that the threatened transit piece band, the wailing of the ...... . . viwt. the whine of the ac- strike had been postponed.) cord Ion. I lena wnaon naa an ine poinetin wu.. IQ & WIlsO of one of the most seasoned ret-; mn of the drawlne room as ,l. she kn?lt before the altar and j became the wife' of Dud. The; bridegroom was more nervous,. whe th, ceremony was over the guests re- nalred to the rear of the Stlllman . house and there the wedding cake j was cut. " Co-Ed's Nightly Visits to Grave Revealed by Vigil OMAHA. Neb., July I. (t'P) A rendezvous with death, kept weekly by a t'jilverslty of Ne- k,.i. .n , ,ho hkc'. l i.. . . bra.l. I Ih. rae o IM t fclt the puDlle lnUsreit , ,oo: """"" " been dl"" c9Yea, oy. persons '..nB TknAi1Lia-na emelerr here. - t . I I- .. ,vlvaI1 opParltion. Others who ! -!-. . i fc .... .lln. HIIW I1IO a". I...WWP... ."w "it""" evening haze, talked of ghosts. other such eliie things. Recently one of the more curl. oiis discovered the grave was that'"" "m,n.es u -o ...... ..- of Waller Simmons, convicted otl,"k' by agreeing o re-employ ot waiter summons, conviciea o murder and electrocuted August jj ,9,5 and he wate(j at the'dar t0T benK members of the nvo s,lnday for lhe gMm j Amalgamated association and re- 'with tender hands and solicltlons 1 At the usual nour sne cito. she cared for the few ' ;,ir. ,hirh marked the Inst rw,"n1 Plre o' ,n youog slay- ; er. She seemed hnrt when qucs-. Itloned about her nocturnal visits i an( reluctantly divulged the In- j and reluctantly dlvulRed the in- J .. . lornianou. - """"" " M"r!on 'y"."-1 OBd ,h8.W" " oh,ldhood ...... t unni Ki.n auonninr inn Hum-,.. : .a I . "J ! I; -enrasaa at uincom. .. T ' - . . HniVQrri in llAIiip " . CnHrlPSlfttl I IJHIPP VIIdl ICSlOll JLTailCC The ordeal that has confronted ; ... . . . a ! 01 1 01 "-! , heated controversy - - as to who was the best Charleston ... dancer, has now passed Into Iho . ... as mediator. .. As sugstiVed in Tuesday'a Issue 1 in Tuesday'a issue . , he is presenting atMeWSD0yS Start e Theatre to sclec .p. , of The News. the Pine Tree .k..U... T.-ln..n,H V.ll. n n .1 .imuiiuu v. ... ..... '..1 ..... ..... ...11. . ,K ..... .... . unnccrs oi ine couniy iur u.e 111m 01 cnaaiiiK.ii ... rviu. ...... j county, will present ihese two, young men in Ihe first lonieit cf series of six. j i whereby these chaps hnve asreod 10 Participate throughout tne en-j the rear of the frame structure "ro ronte"'" and let their .trelv-jand had gained some headway nnces be decided In a (air msn-iWhen the fire department was nor. In fairness to all participants! notified. A quirk run brought by competent Judges who will hcjlho f.rcmen Into play with ,,0(.l(Ml l0 flpcido the champion- streams of water, however, nnd ,,, of bo,h Klamnth Falls and Klnmnth county. Na ,,, tnOT0 y01ing nien ,.e known to mnnv. however, an thev have promised Howard to refrain from any further antics between themselves, H Is agreed Ihnt their iaameg will ? bo divulged. 1927. Transit Walkout In City W f Kf-W Yri-lr M .yr f. W.eW Irk Wins Workers Over to his Plan of Delay ins Strike NEW YORK, July 26. (U.P.) Glad tidings came At the height of the erening while thousands of; strap hangera were wedging Into auiiway auu eievuieu iruiua iur, what was to be ifce.r last ride: until after the alrike. Mayor! Walker sal with representatlrea , of the trangU company and the; workers' union. At 6:50 p. . m. Walker camej out of hia office with this an-I "The strike has been post- poned Indefinltelx. This Is the ' happiest day for me since I took 'office." The news spread rapidly thru out Manhattan. In tli congested Grand Central and Times Square districts, commuters mUsed their 'trains to buy extras telling of the mayor's victory. Walker said he bad told repre- sentatiyes of both sides that he! i11' "' - - i ma"iPd . i " " -""r. Z" ? . k'X ' " . ' " " asked them not to strike and disturb the transit situation until system Tne M . ... ... ... ,..,,... .. " , " ' " """'j! uau vKiumj uw.. V - 1 failures. I The Interborough and the; ' Brooklyn-Manhattan Ilapid Tran- ... . i 'ho discharged to- - -- The union men agreed not to discriminate against employes be- longing to the company unions. j C D l?YfUf lira i " ! ITprA for SlllVPV Uaha gr SllrVPV .M.jB.V'a. s.v vui i vj . - While Paul Shoup. executive vice president of the Southern ! Pacific railway, who arrived In ... . . tnis city early Tuesday, was not; availal-le last night, hi. visit here i held, to be of major import- .. "?'. j upon terminal facilities for the ('.real Northern In' this city. Accompanied by 'O. W. Boache. .chief engineer for the Southern; ' Pacific Shoup arrived here from ! fhe nor(h ywVfri; and .pent' ; Ih. nntlra rf.v In.flll.. II . . , ... . '.'"'"'" - " '" . raits, only rnmplt-tlng the sur-' !. . ' l-r,n ..a. lie iiihii- nger, hc:h of whom arrived In (Iht. eliw rn.ju c"v -"noay. lis city Monday. Shiiiin on.l t.1. ....... ... ! - k ..... .... a 1 . j aip rj.- fcted to return to Portland t ay. day rireiear Main Fire believed to have been ....... vu ..j iiriwu ni piay, damaged the building occupied hy the offlrcs of the Herald Pub-; itsning company at eighth and. The tlniues were discovered at i the hlnze was speedily checked, When Ihe firemen arrived Misses Vivian McC'liuley and Dolln McCrntii, employes of the firm; were doing tholr bit with water btickots, Snmc water dnm ago to paper stored In the struc ture, was reported, 1 (Every Shooting Holes in Floor Sends Citizen to Jail A, Hmilh wsu nrrrsloti l hi limn- at JWO lartlo atrrrt flrnU fir iliMurbhiK llir prwr whr hr- brgtm ishoofiiic liolm throuiKfi his floor with a tthot mm. Hn plrMliM not Kulhy lo Ihf rhrfct and nmn tfWc m hBariiis; bfor Follre JnHlgr Gaiaicpn rehtrrdijr mt Iprnooti. The Juris foaiMl Mm arallty but W!nite arnteart ra not itir rn. for the prmrnt he is be Injc rouflneHl bt iIm rliy Jail. Thirsty Masses Flee as Prohis Probe for Beer Officers Find 200 Quarts Homebrew in Shacks on South 6th; Many Custo mers Escape. Cornell) , stageil In a shark at tlie rear of the Altamoat flanclns; pavilion. Monday night, before, or iwltli. a rapacity house, turned a prohl raid Into a fua riot when the arm of law crashed In the doors but the officers, did all the laughing. This Is according to the de tails of the raid which leaked out late Tuesday, while Terry Talent and L. O. Shirley, federal prohibition officers, and Louis Mueller, deputy sheriff, who eon ducted the Monday night raid,! were counting up some 200 bot tles of kitchen brew, confiscated during the raid. . Crashing through the dcor of the shack In which it Is alleged the home brew beer was being sold to sweltering customers who had sought solace from he heat In the crowded cabin, the officers were all but run down by a "car. paelty house.'! comnoHed, they a aerted. of Klamath Falls citizens, (Continued on I' Age Three)" Broadcasting to Be Reduced Soon WASHINGTON, July ' 26. (JP) A heavy mortality among radio broadcasting stations ,-fler Au-' gust 15 waa predicted today byi the federal radio commission.! Commissioners who have ro-j turned to Washington fr a series; of m;ingi have decided that I the elimination o" n considerable number of br:adcastcro is going' to be automatically brought, about by condlions which theyj nave naa nnaer ooservation tor several weeks. "On June 1G the commission outlined a new allocation . of broadcasting waves for the use of all stations, and gave them 60-day permits to operate on the new schedules," Commissioner Bcllaw explained. "Since that date, the operations of all sta tions have been under check by the commission and by the com merce department radio inspec tion service. A very iarge num ber of the stations have not been holding to their proper wave length and during the first few weeks of the new schedule- it was the commission's disposition to I be patient with the operators. , "However, the commission has decided to begin notifying broad casters on August first when their stations are off the proper wave In their sending and if such sta tions hav not corrected the de parture by August In. we shall refuse to renew the station's li cense to operate and the owners of such stations make them selves liable to a IS. HOD fine and imprisonment If they do not close down. "I believe that a considerable nnmber of stations are going to be caught by the new policy. Our reports Indicate that a consider able group of even the lragest stations have lien off their wave length persistently during recent weeks. . LINUIN E.E.K HLKt 1U SEE CONSTRUCTION J. W. Smith, engineer for the I W. C. Phelps concern in San i Francisco, Is In Klnmath Falls for several days Inspecting work ( on the new Ice storage plant now tinder construction by the Klam ath Ice ft Cold Storage company, near the Sixth street viaduct. The wcrk of setting riling for the warehouse, being erected In connection with Icing of Paclfl Fruit Kxpress service here. started Tuesday. W. D. Miller Construction company Is build-1 ing the storage house. Morning Except Monday) Merging Of Huge Concerns Forecast General Motors and U. S. Steel Consoli dation Declared Im minent ; Big Earnings NEW YORK, July 26. . (U.P.) Reports of rich , prosperity came frpm -the offices of two of the nation's . ' largest corporations today. General Motors announced ' . record earnings and record sales; United States steel advised' that its profits had . been substanital though be- . low that of the correspond- ! ing period in'1926. Exceeding la interest either ot -these developments was the in sisting report that Interlocking. ' developments of the two hugh interlocking companies. was Immi nent. Although no confirmation was at band, credence was given In . many quarters to a report pub lished In the Wilmington Evening Journal that Pierre Dupont, chairman of General Motors, soon . would become a director of tho steel corporation and would as sume the chairmanship of the lat- ' ter'a board npon retirement" of Judge Elbert H. Gary. : ,...'' .. Absent, from Meet. . It was considered .significant (Continued on page six) . British Report- 1 MaySeal 'stteM " of Naval Parley LONDON?' July 26,' (UP) A . formal statement of the sacra ment's naval policy to ' be maa ' . Wednesday or Thursday In the bouse of commons," is expected to seal the. fate of the Geneva . naval limitation confereuco. It will sum tip " the gorcrn ment's position following days uf conferences with its political anil technical Genevan, delegates. Besides extending the limits to which the British are prepared to go toward reaching agreements' ' with the United States on the . question of cruiser limitation, the statement is expected clearly to indicate whether In Prime Min- , . Inter Baldwin a absence, big navy or little navy men,, comprising "die hards" and moderates re spectively, hold the balance - of power in the cabinet. American and Japanese gov ernments should be able to de duce from the statement whether agreement on cruisers will be possible. So far Americans and British have differed widely on wha; '; constituted minimum strength it) "eyes ot the fleet" necessary tj defense.' . ., Great Britain wants a lar;.. 1 number ot small cruisers, armed' ' with small guns, that could op erate from her many naval base lo protect her world-wldo ship ping routes. - ' . America wants a small number of big cruisers, able, lo operatj far from home, and armed wltj guns big enough to-offset tho large number of armed merchantmen-Britain could put on the sea' as auxiliary cruisers in war tlmo. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS ' I : zy RIP- Urn : I asaeV'-J Uttt. W. MT. Off. f tY hia Mfrvcfc tua A in ft n wou't so whun itg gutu' wound up. ri!