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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1933)
EWS CLASSIFIED th News N EWS COVERAGE Tha Klamath Nows la nail In ever section The Klamath Neva la Mrvteed by Associat ed Press, Hailed Pre, Main Katarprta Association and MeNaaght Vrmtnrw Byadi. rate, Cooaty coverage by staff witter and correepondenta. nf klainalli county and noriliero lallforkla. II there la something 10 wll. rant or Iraila or If you need something, Ilia raileat method la Ilia classified aria. Vol. 8, No, 199 rrico Five Centa KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933 (Every Morning Except Monday) N Editorials on the Day's News lly HI A.N K JKNK1NH TIIM NKT bonded Indobtodnoei of Klamaib county on Jan uary 1, according to figure, as sembled Ilia othar day by Asses or Lea. wss 11,164,111 uet bondod Indebtedness meaning to tal dabt leaa linking fund. Tha Interest on tboaa bonds to tha tlma of maturity will ba H2l.ll.. Tbat la to aay, tba Intoraat RE MAINING TO BB PAID aroounti to about balf aa much a tba rs malnlng principal. a THE NET bonded Indebtedness of tha city ol Klamath Falls, Alienor Lea toll! up, at 13. 0tl.lS3.tl on January 1. Tba lntnrut that will ba paid on thaia bondi up to tha tlma of their maturity will amount to Sl,l8!,t4t.l4. or ALMOST AS MUCH at tba principal. Tba city bouda hsve longer' to run. and ao plla up a larger In toraat total. a WK VOTED thaaa bonda. our olTei. Wo Toted them to pay for thlnga wa wanted. Tba tblnga thay paid for ara mighty nlca, and wa would find It hard to do without them. Anyway, tha bonda ara out, and will bava to ba paid. BUT HEItE la something to re member In tfla rUTUHK, wben wa want thlnga: Tl 'lida draw Inturaat, and In terest mounta uP exceedingly faat. Whan wa get around again to wanting thlnga, wa ahall ba verr, rery wlaa If wa follow tha policy of PAYINQ AS WE 00. e a BUSINESS houaaa handling or era I la bava received In tha paat week or ao notice! of prlca lncreaiea amounting to about It per cant. v Ona such nollca conclude with till! paragraph! "Plaaaa confirm acceptanca at thla prlca by Juna 1, or your order will ba automatically cancelled." It ba( baen a long tlma since (Continued on Paga Pour) Eugene Dry Ruled Out of Conclave; Fails to Qualify SALEM. Ora., Jona 1. U.R Slating hla pledg did not comply with that required by law, tha se cretsry of atale'a office today re fused to accept a filing for pro hibition convention dclcgata by F. C. Hcffron, Eugene. Candidates, on filing for the eallot. ara required to pledge themselves to vote either wet or dry. lloffron marked out that phana of the filing blank, atatlng " I pledite myaelf that, un der no circumstances, wilt 1 rote for or consent to repeal of the existing ISth amendment to tho constitution of the United State! of America." Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle held the filing could not be legally accepted. j Mystery Man of Jim Walker Case Found Near City HOMOKKN. N. J June 1, (P) Russell T. Sherwood aald In an Interview today mat he disap peared SI montha ago during the Investigation of the administra tion of Mayor James J, Walker of New York became of "loyalty and respect" for Wilker. Ha denied, however, ha waa aver the "agent" of Walker, who resigned during the Investigation. "Why did you to awayT" ha waa aaked at an Interview ar (Contlnued on Paga Three) Will Rogers Says: SANTA MONICA, June 1. Editor The Klamath News: There Is noth ing; any more gratifying; than to have been away and get back and get ahold of some home town pa per, its like meeting an did friend and having a glass of three times two with him. Knowing I had been to the Morgan investigation, everybody asked me on the way out: "What's it going to lead to, and will it do any good?" Yes, It's going to be very educa tional. It's going to Bhow us just how "big busi ness" got big. It got big according to law. But not according to Hoyle, Yours MURDER CLUES SPURIA, Blood Stains Found on Pipe Pipe and Clothe3 In Backyard Bonfire Mysterious Stranger Re ported in V 1 c i n i ty By Stanford Youth By TAN BOU'ERMAX United Press Staff Correspondent STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto. Calif., June 1 U.R Possibility that Mra. Alien lam aon waa bludgeoned to death with the ten Inch piece of pipe found In a bonfire In tha back yard of her home waa aeen br officers tonight. Dr. Frederick L. Proeacher, after chemical analyala. aald the plpa and hlta of cloth taken from tha flra bora stains, resembling blood. Mra. Lamaon waa killed by "four apparent blows," Under aharlft Earl Hamilton aald. Htrwnsrr Hren Reporta of a "ahabhy atrang er" of a maniac on a bicycle, and of a Jilted and Johleea fiance tonight were added to tba Jum ble of rumor and fact from which authorltlea are trying to reconstruct the true elory of Mra. Alena ljimaon'a mysterious and violent death. Hanta Clara county ahorlff'i officer! held fast to their theory that tha atlractlra and Intel lestual campus V. W. C. A. aecretary, mother of an 1 8-montha-old child, waa beaten to death and placed, nude. In her bathtub. They held tha victim's hue band, David, a minor Stanford official, unofficial prisoner In the county Jail for tha third su. ccaalva night. There were no charges agatnat Lamaon. I'nlverally at Work ' Stanford university the noted arkool of which Herbert Hoover la a trustee entered tha tnves fTgatlon. Studnet englneera who aald they were ordered to the task by the university, aot op surveying Instruments and ran transit! of tha Tina covered atarco home In' which tha trag edy took place. Almon E. Roth, university controller, Tlsited Lam-son In his cell. Campua police, eeparata from the Palo Alto city force, were making a third Inquiry. Tha campua force waa check ing tha "ihibby stranger" theory. They found a atudent who aaw a myaterloua loiterer near the Lamaon home. Antoher peraon told them he aaw a tall man. apparently demented, on a bl- (Continued on Pag Three) Accident Victim Held Responsible By Coroner's Jury A verdict that Harold Thomas noeaen, victim of a fatal Memor ial day automobile accident, came to hla death by hla own lands, and that no one waa guilty of a crime thereby, waa reached by a coroner's Jury after abort deliberation Thuraday morning following an Inqueat called by Dr. George H. Adler, coroner, at the order of tha dis trict attorney. Boesen, i3-year-old resident of Eugene and also of thla city, sustained a severely fractured skull In the crash on Lakeshore Drive shortly before 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, and died In a local hospital the same evening. Itorarn At Wheel. Evidence brought out by wit nesses questioned at tha Inquest by Dr. George H. Adler, county coroner, and by D. E. Van Vac tor, deputy district attorney, proved conclusively that Boesen was at the wheel when tha acci dent occurred and that his com panion, Al Johnson, was too In- tox'cated to alt uprigni in tne aeat of the car. Tha moat Important testimony Girl Killed When Bus Leaves Road WENATCHEB, Wash., June 1 (IIP) Ona atlrl was reported kill ed and at least 12 passengers In jured, aome seriously, when a motor hits left the Blewett Pass highway and crashed down an embankment early tonight, ac cording to Information received hre. Tha hna was en route here from Seattle. Cause of tha aocl dent, which occurred one mile west of the summit, could not be learned. Ambulances have been rushed to the monntaln Pasa and the Injured will ba brought to lo cal hospitals. Stimson Re-enters Diplomatic Field PARIS, June 1, (AP) Henry L. Stimson, aecretary of state In President Hoover's cabinet, has re-entered the diplomatic, field by accepting tha chairmanship of the permanent conciliation committee created under the Locarno agreements. The Invitation to head the board was extended several weeks ago, and his acceptance was an nounced last night. Improve- it In p 'own rv-.Pt Rally ly trTTO fc'. KTrHM united ITraa financial Writer NEW YOKE, Juna 1, ' (UP) Blocks and bonds mounted to new high! for the year to day aa trade report! Indicated further progreaa on the road toward buaineaa recovery. Inflation waa ahnlved tem porarily aa a apeculitlre stlm ulant. It waa aupplanted by Buch concrete algna -of Im provement ! higher electric output, heavier freight traffic throughout tha country and humming activity In major Ilnea of trade and Industry. After absorbing heavy prof It taking aalea attracted by recent brisk advance! the ilork market pushed ahead under tha Impetua of a big bull drive In railroad ahares, which were carried to tha blgheat prices alnra 1031. Lackawanna. Erie. Para Marquette, western Maryland "Katy" were among tha car riers that aold at new high! for th year and longer, while New York Central, Pennsyl vania, Santa Fa and other! held around tha peaka of tha curent rise. JUDGE N AMED Fourth List of Favored Clients Revealed at Senate Investigation By Nathan Robertson ' WASHINGTON. Juna 1. HP) A new list of selected cllenta of J. P. Morgan and Company waa placed betor sonata Inveatlgatora today and tt Included tba namea of Owen J. Roberta, now asso ciate Justice of the supreme court, and W. W. Atterbury, president of tba Pennsylvania railroad. Tha transaction Involved took place before Roberta waa ap pointed to the court. Bargains Llated. Th latest Hat, tha fourth pre sented, waa of persona aold 81.000 nnila of stock In th Uni ted Corporation Morgan Utili ties Stock Holding company In January, Kit, at 75 each al though the prlca almost at once on tha public market was Stt. Thla list dealt with clients who purchased through Drexel at company, Morgan affiliate, and Included Pennsylvania atate eu- prema court Justices John W. i Kephart and William O. 8haffer. ReeigiMtlon Asked. Governor Glfford Plnchot has demanded their resignation for being on a previous Hat. Former Senator Pepper, repub lican. Pa., alao was on tha list. Yesterday a list waa presented of thoie who dealt directly through th Morgan firm. Atterbury was listed today for 1,600 unite and Roberta for 100. Tha total units aold to those on th list was In an amount making total possible paper prof Its of nearly $2,000,000. Incoms Tax Huge. With J. P. Morgan closely fol lowing the testimony, the new (Continued on Pag Three) Drink of Whiskey Saves Pen Guards; 11 Convicts Free LANSING, Kan., Juna 1. (TP) L. A. Laws, a guard at th Kan aaa atate prison who waa kid naped with the warden and an other guard and taken on a mad ride by six escaped convicts. said today that a drink of whis key saved his lire. He related that he drank th whiskey ao the convicts couldn't drink it. Th fugitives found th whis key In a car which they stole. "They began passing It around," Laws said. "With each drink the leader of the gang. Wilbur Underhlll, became more violent and more deter mined to kill the warden and na two guarda. Finally, In desper ation, I asked for tha bottle. I almost drained it. '.'If the convlcta had drunk It, we would have all been dead." McALESTER, Okla., June 1, (AP) Fugitives from two states' prisons left reckless trails across four southwestern states today. Violence flared at scattered points along tha routes of flight chosen by the 11 desperadoes (Continued on Pag Three) Bulletin McALKSTKR, Okla., June 1. (VP) H. I). Ilradhnry and Jim Htrlliling, who broke out of the Oklahoma penitentiary yesterday, were raptured to night. They surrendered without resistance to Officer Doc Owensby and I. It. Kate of Stuart, Okla. They were Im mediately returned to their celle here. TULSA, Okla., Juno 1. (UP) Police here believed tonight they were hot on the trail of ono-srronp of tho convlcta who escaped Tuesday from Kanaaa state prison. Kidnaped Girl S T 1 V 0 3 M . life 4aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBiaaaaaaaaasaaa aaiaaxaaaissiaaaaaaapa-- aasssaaaaaaaaaaaaaapsasa. i Here's Fish Tale: Big Dolly Varden Eats Rattlesnake BEND. Or., Juna 1. flJ.B Tha welrdeat fish atory of Ml season was recounted today by Harry Kollor and J. Parker of Bb4. - , - . Tha two fishermen aald In dians on th Warn Springs reservation caught a nine pound Dolly Varden trout. When they opened tha fish to dreaa It, the atomach was found to contain a ra'.t'.esnaxa and a 10-Inch water dog. Th anaka had two rattles and a bU'ton. . Tax League Will Make Drive Plans At Special Meet A special Klamath County Taxpayers League meeting will be held thla evening In th cir cuit court room of th court house at S o'clock for the pur pos of organising a drive to get signers of a petition to be sponsored by th league. Petition blanks were received Thursday, according to John Irwin, president of tha tax league. The petition asks that the county court submit on the special election ballot th pro posal ot transferring th $48. 613.25 appropriated armory fund to the road bond Interest fund and tba current expense fund In the- amount of 20 per cent for the former and 80 per. cent for the latter. Chinese Generals To Support Truce PEIPINO, June 1. (UP) Support ot the Nanking govern' ment'a true with Japan, halt Ins hostilities In northern China waa pledged in a circular tele gram Issued todsy by 47 gen erate ot various cnines iorcea. The telegram declared these generals neither opposed the truce, aa rumored, nor would they support a revolt against Nanking and General Chiang Kai-Shek, head of Nanking's armies, being stirred up In Kal gan, to the northwest, by Mar ahal Feng Yu-Helang, th "Christian general." Legion Commander Will Visit Oregon SALEM, Or., June 1, U.B Banquet and other celebrations wer planned for the entertain ment of Louis A. Johnson, Na tional commander of th Ameri can Legion, dua to arrive la Sa lem Saturday. Johnson will make only ona step In Oregon. Immediately following his arrival at S p. m., he Is scheduled to . attend an American Legion Junior Baseball gam between Salem and Wood burn. A street prrarle will fol low, d by the Salem Legion Na tional u.mplon drum corps. Af ter a banquet at S p. m., the com mander will lcova Oregon for In dianapolis. NOMINATION OKAYKD WASHINGTON, Juna 1, (UP) After two days ot bitter debate, the senate today confirmed the nomination -of Guy T. Helverlng of Kansas to be commissioner of Internal revenue. Returns Home Miss Mary McElroy, it. kidnaped for to houn, and below the happy icane wben aha rejoined ber family at tba Kansas City home. Left to right ara: Henry McElror, Jr., brother, Mlsa Mc Elroy, and ber father. Judge H. F. McElroy, city manager of Kanaaa City. McElroy paid 130. 000 ranaom to tha men who forced the girl to leave ber bath, dreaa and accompany thrm from bar home. U.S.A.N0TTO Davis Won VjC p pi m i t America on Disarma ment Fact Enforcement GENEVA, Jun 1, WV Desir ing to prevent any erroneous be lief that Europe can count In ad vene upon the United Statea par ticipating in punishment ot a na tion Tlolatiag the disarmament convention now In negotiation, Norman H. Davis, American am bassador at large, today explain ed tha attitude of hia government to the arma conference. Obligation Disliked -Mr. Davla said the United 8tatea waa whole-heartedly for aupervlaion of armamenta, but was unsble to accept the Implied obligation that It would Join oth er natlona in bringing pressure against a country violating the arms agreement. He made It clear th Waahlnf- (Contlnued on Pag Three) Aimee's Assistant Disappears; Plans To Commit Suicide LOS ANGELES, June 1. (UP) The unexplained disappearance 'of Mrs. Haiel Josephine Cald well, . SS, an official of th Almee McPherson Hutton church, Angelus Temple, was disclosed tonight when an ap peal tor aid was broadcast by the temple ralio. Her husband, Sherman Cald well, secretary ot the Temple Bibl school, hss been despon dent over 111 health. Caldwell said. A letter gave rise to fears that eh may hare taken her own life. "I have son away to prove the things which I think are true," Mrs. Caldwell wrote. "You may come where I am but I ahall not return. There la no way to go through to the end; then, perhaps, you will under stand." To her two young children she wrote letters promising to "meet" them In the future. j President of Cuba Refuses to Resign HAVANA, Jun 1. (UP) President G e r a r d o Machado, whose administration has been the target ot rebel attacks here and abroad, tonight defended hla policies and denied that ha would yield his office. ' "For me to yield to the first Individual who demands my withdrawal would establish a bad precedent and threaten Cuba's sovereignty," ha declared. "Despite contrary opinions I am governing within the laws and constitution, and I only re gret that several times It has appeared that I was governing outside the constitution." BKRRY CHOP SHORT? PORTLAND, June 1. (UP) A heavy ehortag In th 1933 strawberry crop In the Portland area was predicted today by Hy man H. Cohen, market editor of th Journal, PLANE CRASHES KILL FIVE MEN, INJURE OTHERS Three Dead, Four Hurt In California Crackup Two Killed in East ArmyTransport Smashes Into Mountain Side Hidden by Dense Fog OKLAHOMA CITT. June 1. (UP) Ernest Andrews, 12, and C. B. Statham, 28, Bartlesvllle aviators, were killed near bere late today when tbelr airplane crashed after a 1600 foot nose dive. Andrews waa a transport pi lot. Stratham bad a private pilot's license. Wltneaaea said tha engine stalled. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., June 1. UP Flying through a dense fog In the Cajon pass, 20 miles north of here, an army transport airplane crashed against the aide of a mountain foothill today, killing three enlisted men. seriously injuring an officer and two other enlisted men and a seventh man, an officer, waa hurt slightly. The Dead Private Spencer. Private Leadbetter. Private L. D. Romana. The Injured Lieut. E. D. Kennedy, fractur ed leg and possibly internal In juries. Private Decker, .broken right leg and possibly Internal Injuries. Private BUnka. broken left arm and possibly Internal Injuries. Lieut. Charles M. McHenry, bruises. The plane, en rout from ita home base at March field near Riverside. Calif., to tne east, via San Francisco and Seattle, after engaging in the recent 1933 war gamea of tha air corps at March field, was wrecked, reports said, when the pilot attempted to es cape fog. which had covered the 6,000 foot mountain ridge alnce 1Mb UIKIll. Lieutenant McHenry. ot waa re lated by ; eereral- persons who talked to him after the crash. said he bad been following the railroad tracks which traverse the pass, flying about 100 feet above the ground. Tba pilot, th story continued. aald be saw what he thought was nole in the fox between two foothills. Opening his motors. (Continued on Pag Three) Probe Turned Into Real Circus; Girl Sits on J. P.'s Lap WASHINGTON. June 1. (AP) J. P. Morgan had the surprise ot his life today. All of a audden a little touch of feminity, a circus midget, aat on his lap. Piloted by an enterprising press agent. Miss Lva Graf who haa aeen 31 years but grown hardly a mite gave a real cir cus touch to the aanata Morgan Investigation acene. It will be remembered that Senator Carter Glasa, complaining against past procedure, said it was like a circus, adding "all we need li peanuts and pink lemonade." The refreshment wer missing today when tiny Mlsa Lya heeded through tha crowd for the Mor gan group, while It waited for the hearing to begin, shook hands with several and then walked to the dignified head ot the firm. Laughing, he rose, took her hand and sat down again. Then unexpectedly the press agent placed tha midget on the banker s lap. He looked non-plussed but sub mitted gracefully at the start. (Continued on Paga Three) North Dakota City Under Martial Law BISMARCK. N. D.. June 1 (UP) Governor William Lan- gar placed the city ot Bismark under martial law today In an effort to stop costly Isbor war around the new 34,000,000 state capltol building which Is under construction. Governor Langar ordered machine gun company from Jamestown and company K of Dickinson on constant duty about th state house as a result ot a two weeks' strike which haa resulted in violence. Wild Duckling Finds Civil Life Not Bad ALTAMONT An adventurous wild duckling, tiring of the mon otony of life in ita native marshes, attempted to see Ufa on Main street Monday. The duckling waddled defiant w no tha sidewalk, quacking londlv In protest against the cruelly of 9 harsh and waterless woi-W! and walked Into Uus An derson's tire shop at 138 Main street. Attendants eaaght the bewildered wanderer, and placed it in a tuba rat where it paddled merrily for several hours. Mr. Anderson later took the bird to Link Rlvsr Mi released it. Morgan Proves Veritable Lord; His Word Final By THOMAS L. NTOKKg f. P. waff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jun 1. (U.PJ J. Plerpont Morgan waa re vealed today as veritable Lord of an Important section of American finance and Indus try. All doubt about hla person al power In the far reaching 'financial empire h beada waa dissipated when, tbe articles ot partnership of J. p. Morgan A Co., hitherto a closely guarded -document, wer apread on the eenate banking committee record for the whole world to read. The committee learned that "J. P." Is tba ruler. Hli word li final. Hla absolute domina tion wa disclosed to a com mittee already startled by fresh evidence of the com pany's sway over American In dustry, finance and public life. CHAMBER SET FOR BIG MEET Annual Banquet to Be Held Wednesday Night At Hotel Willard Lee Jacobs was aelected' Thurs day morning as toaatmaster of the thirteenth annual chamber of commerce banquet to be held Wednesday evening in the ban quet room ot tha Hotel Willard. A concentrated drive to aell the limited number. of 300 tic keta waa atarted Thuraday morn ing under the direction of Leslie Peyton, chamber director In charge of the program. Reserva tion! for the annnal event may be made by telephoning the chamber of commerce. Speaker Accept Acceptance! of Invitations Bent prominent speakers and guesta of Oregon and California began pouring into the chamber of commerce office Thursday morn ing. In addition to Earl Lea Kelly, director of the public worka de partment of California, who will be the aio apealrar, T, F. Canty- bell, supervisor of Fremont na tional forest: St. C. Sollnsky, su perintendent of the Crater Lake national park; D. 8. Libby, park nationalist; Dave Cantield, chief ranger; T. S. Stanley, manager of the Cascade-Wonderland as sociation from Redding and a delegation from the Ashland chamber of commerce have writ ten intentions of attending the banquet, Numeroua Invitations sent prominent men in localities farther from Klamatn Fat la are expected to be accepted within the next few days. Proarnun Tentative A complete program for the affair ia yet tentative, according to Peyton, and will be announced at a later data. Entertainment (Continued on Page Three) Mitchell's Profits Again Target for Federal Quizzers NEW YORK, June I. (UP) Through a three-foot stack of red morocco-bound volumes, the government traced today the golden flow of millions In bank ing protita Into the National City eompany'a - "management fund" and out again to the In dividual pocketa of the com- panr'a officers. The fascinating story of un usual profits ot bank officers who considered themselves poor because they had salaries of less thsn (25,000; of 3150,000 bo nuses to officers "for special services"; was - told a federal court lurv In the case ot Charles E. Mitchell, former chairman ot the National City bank, accused of defrauding the government of 3350,000 in Income taxes. Out of tha management fund it was shown, Mitchell received 33 1-3 per cent a total, in on payment ot $S8S.69. He failed to includa this sum in his in come tax return because the di rectors voted to call it an "ad vance." and passed a resolution saying that It should be paid back- in the indefinite tuture. Press Time HOLLYWOOD, June 1. (U.R) Jieppo Marx, the comedian, and hla family were robbed of $80,000 in jewel! tonight In a new- outbreak of banditry directed against film notables. BOSTON, June 1. (UP) In pursuing her policy of ex pansion, Japan ia simply catching up with more pro gressive . world, Viscount Kl knjiro Iflhllt veteran Japanese statesman and head of his country'! ' delegation to the world economic conference to night told the Japan Society of Boston. ; NEW YOHK, Juno 1. (UP) Geno Tiinney, retired heavy weight boxing champion, to alght declared war on all gangsters and racketeers on behalf of the Jnntor I rtuwd era, on whose advisory board he AMERICA! WON'T TALK DEBTS AT LONDON PARLEY Secretary Hull Won't Let England Bring Up Reparations Problem Yankees to Fight For Lower Tariff, Stabili zation of Currency By JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Pre Staff Correspondent Copyright, 1988, By United Preaa ABOARD B. S. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, En Route to Lbb. don, Jun . (UP) Definite re jection by the United States of British effort! to fore discus sion of tho war debta question ouring tne London world eco nomic conference wss Intimated by Secretary of State Cordell Hull today. Secretary Hull, aaked what ac tion tbe American delegation waa prepared to take on war debta in London, declared: "That la a matter to be dis cussed at Washington not In London." Oppose British Idea The statement by Secretary Hull was in direct opposition to the attitude expressed by Prime Minister J. Ramaay MacDonald of Great Britain on hia return to England after conferring with President Roosevelt at Wash ington, Secretary Hull, who heads the American delegation to tbe Lon don conference, in his first press conference on board denied re ports from Washington that he would return to the United States shortly after th parley got under way. He asserted that he Intended to remain In London until fun damental problems tacln; the economic coni.-rence -wer solved, rather than retcm aooa. Money Problem Up It was learned that the Unit ed States, England and Franc will tk throxib the central banks a "y.iaeu stabilisation" 01 currenciea aiimuianmiuaiy tha economic conference. The United Statea delegation will fight for an accord on lower tariffs to facilitate the flew ot (Continued on Pag Three) Maniac Attacks 2 Girls at Oregon; Search Is Started EUGENE. Ore.. June 1. 0U9 A fleet-tooted madman who has been terrorising the University ot Oregon campua for the paat two days waa the object 01 an intense police search tonight. Officers reported he tried to grab a co-ed in the cemetery en the edge ot the campus this noon. Several men students pursued him. but he escaped. He was aeen down town this afternoon, but again eluded hia pursuers. Last night, a co-ed reported he attempted to attack her. She tore away from him and tied. Twice In the past two. day he has broken Into the girls' dress ing rooms at Gerllnger Hall. Four Men Running For Oregon Power Commission Posts SALEM, Ore., June 1, (U.P Four candidates wer In the field tonight for positions on the state power commission with the filing today ot John H. Lewis. Port land, former state engineer and member ot the 1933 legislature. Peter Zimmerman, McMlnn Tille; Morton Tompkins, Grand Island; and Albert Slaughter, Portland tiled late ednesday. All are members ot the state grange, which sponsored the power bill passed by the last legislature. Zimmerman was a state senator at the last legislative aession. Election ot tha three power commissioners hinges on the ap proval ot the power bill, against which referendum petition! are now being circulated. News Flashes INNSBRUCK, Austria, Jun 1. (UP) A band of Nazi student tonight attacked Prince and Princess Lowen stein while they were motor ing here. They tore the black red pennant from the prince'a motor car, bnt fled when he opened fire with a revolver. NEW YOKK. June 1. (UP) Roger Q. Williams, ocean flier, announced today tluit he will attempt a round trip crossing of tho Atlantic thla summer to surrey both south ern and northern air line to Kurope. roitTLANO, Jane 1. (UP) A sewage disposal program for Willatnetto basin towns took shape hero today aa mayors of the municipalities met with Governor Meter and Raymond B. Wilcox, Tic) chairman of the atate recoa . st ruction board t . i i - - - .vav.,. - -''
