The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, June 13, 1933, Image 1

The Klamath news., June 13, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTeeKmmath 1JEWS COVERAGE Tha Klamath Newe la earrtred by Aesocaaa. ed Praaa, Ueltcd Prase, Mawa Katarprlat Aseoclatloa and McNaaghl Feature a)yadi rata. County coverage by alaff mi tan aa1 correspondents. Vol., 8, No. 208 Price Five Cer KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1933 (Every Morning Except Monday) TVews classified Th Klamath Newe It mil In every Mrllun ol Klamath county and aurtliera I alllornla. If there la eoiiirililng to aril, ram or trails or It oa ami aunirtlilng, lha raalral method la Ilia clauiried ails. News Editorial on thi ' Day's Nevsjl By FRANK JENKINS I NOTE cullsd from tbt markstj peg: I "Sanaatlonal raporta ot xtr. ordinary deterioration of tha oata j crop baceut of abnormal tam- '. ptraturea brought about a dacld-j dly aetlv and Mghr marxei ror all iralni today. "All dallvarlai ot oata told at tha highlit prlcet tinea 1931." A NOTHEIl culling from tba am paga: "A return of Interna baat In tba aoulhwaat. with no Indication t nolttura rallef, wi a lata bull lib factor at to whoat. "Wheat closed ttrong, II to 11 entt abort yesterday' flnlib." SUPPLY goea down; prlca gott up. All tba lawt com rem could pm In ten yaara of ttaady Init iating couldn't ehanga that fun damental fact. When thtra are mora buyert tban telleri. tha prlca will rite. When there are mora licit tban buyen, the prlca will fall. THE LUMBER market, tempo rarily, at leatt. la ttrong. or dert tor tha latt week reported by the Wett Coatt Lumbermea't al location being 10 per cent orer production. But, tha aitoelatloa comment "tha present buying morement it held by tha Induitry to be by dealera and wholetelere antici pating price advance, and not for consumption. Therefore, It la I ipeculatlTt." TWE enough, probably. Still, why are dealera and wholesalera Hocking up In antlcl (Contlnued on Paga Four) 9 Killed As Huge Airplane Crashes At World's Fair CHICAGO. June T- A j huge twin-motored amphibian air- plane, the Northern Light, plung-1 ed 00 feet to earth, carrying lo'suo- Mginiting January 1, IIS, death nine pereont. Including aer-I JP $10,000 beginning en nonasy-neiii vinuori iw ii : , " . . , world'a lair A " bunks. iaie and national, , ' .i .i i r ik. would b pcrniitied to enter the, Seven ot tha victims ot the ,, em cerllflea- erath yeitorday afternoon wereitlon . .lllhnr,.. ,, , . men. Two were women. Sudden heavy wind crum-i pled one wing ot the hlg ahlp, ! tending It plunging to a field MMfl Schmelintr tn auburban lilenvlew. Klame. from' fcnme""g l tha gaiollnn iiipply. which ex ploded, ihot high into the air, driving back reicuert, and burn ing tha vlctlmi beyond recogni tion. Six of them bad been poll lively Identified early today. They were: Edward M. Fay, Chicago. Captain Carl V. Vlckery, St, pilot of the plane. Harry Jacoba, II, bla mechanic. Wheeling, III. Joneph Q. Roblnaon. SI. New (Continued on Paga Three) Neu) Vets Society To Hold Meeting A matt meeting bat been railed at tba county court houie Tueiday evening at 7:80 o'clock In tha court room. Thla call waa tent out to all toldiera. tallora and marine!, regardlen of whether they lerved In war time or peaca time, and to mem ber! and ex-memhera of the na tional guard and naval militia. The purpoia of tha meeting It to elect officer! for tha ex-eol-dlera political organization known ai tha Defender! ot America. Tha aociety will combat the transfer of tha moncya voted to tha new armory and the Impor tation and employment ot Asiat ic and alien labor In Oregon. Will Rogers Says: , BEVERLY HILUS, June 12 Editor The Klamath News: The Burrs are Ifoinir troriK, with "Max" the champion boxer. This fellow Schmelinir, how ever, deserves a lot of credit. Ha has from the start here conducted him self both in and out of the rinR in a might com mendable way that has brought nothing but credit on his country. Roosevelt tried to get rid of congress by Satur day night He tried every thing ha knew. He has hinted, handed 'em their hat and almost insulted 'em. No more unwelcome guest has ever been in vented than congress. "One-eyed" Connolly is a sweetheart in compari son. Yours, la V A v piously III Buffering from a long lllneat contracted while filming "Trader Horn" In Africa three yearn ago, Edwlr.a Booth, above, morle act ren, la reported In a aerloua con dition at Hollywood. She has been confined to ber bed for two montha. GETS APPROVAL Insurance of Bank De posits Feature of Bill Slated for Passage WASHINGTON. June 13, (P An lrenth hour utrcument hf ronitr-Mlnnat ronfnrnea on th OIim flunk bill today rnceW M hop for enactment of per manent hanklnx lcalnlatioa at thla session o( conitroaa. A complete aereemtnt aa reached tr the hotna and sen ate rnnfvect In a (our hour teMlon. during whirh President IfooneveH'tt views wer obtained 'ita.ik. En,-,, Th1 , pri)vWp, for )n,lir. nnre of bank depoilts up to .- (Contnued on Fa ThrM) Wed uerman Star To Leave Country NEW YORK. June 11, (Pi Mix Bcbmellng, former heavy weight -chum; Ion who waa knocked out by Mix Bier at tha Yankee ttadlnm latt Thurt diy. announced todty he waa tilling for Germany Wednesday to marry Anny Ondra, German musical comedy actresa. Srhmeling appeared quite preaching marriage to FraulineD Ondra, with whom ha his been seen many ttma n Germany. No lest thin a month ago he denied they planned to marry. The Germin md be planned ii i. .Li . - . -k . hoped to meet Bier In another 1 hn,ii .in.. n. u, I bout, either then or at Miami In February. He aafd a return bout had beet prMmlnl him. Schmellng will be accompan ied home by bla trainer, .Max Machon. max roxomrrnTKn NEW YORK, June 1 2. (TP) When Maxle Pscr and Max (Continued on Fag Three) Bankruptcy Bill Killed by Senate WASHINGTON, June 1J, ,vn The aenate today rejected without a record vote a move to take up the Municipal Bank ruptcy hill without wilting tor a report from the committee In charge. Tha action virtually killed the legislation tor this session. The motion by Senator Van donberg, (H., Mich.) was. inject ed after Senator Rohln'cn, tha Democratic leader, appealed to his colleagues "not to embark on to large an enterprise" at this lime. Young Wife Slayer Gels Life Sentence LINNH08. Mo. Juno 13. (UP) Noble Brown, IB year-old farm you'll who kilted hit wife "be cause she waa going to hare a baby two months before the told ma about it," waa aentonced tbday to life Imprisonment, Judga Paul Van Oadol pro nounced aentence after a aanlty commission had declared that Brown had tha mentality ot a 14-year-old boy. OM'B TO PIC.NIO LAKEV1EW, Or. A SO-SO atag picnic will ba beld Friday evening, June S3, lo honor J. Rward Cain, past editor enter itis of the Twenty-Thirtlan, of Sacramento, who will arrive for the annnal antelopa trip to Hart mountain. .. . -A V f J L 1 HELP PAY UP TAXES FILED City Attorney Submits Proposal Asked by Citi zens in Police Court Legislative Act Enables Passage of New Idea; Wednesday Session Set An ordinance which would permit special cltv property - leismentt to be more easily met ny tne redemption of general obligation bonds In piyment wai ubmltted to the city council Monday evening by City Attor ney A. I.. Leavltt. An act paued by tha last leg islative aesslon authorize the passing and adoption of such an ordinance In Oregon cities, ac cording to Leavltt who aubmlt- ted the ordinance on recom mendation of Mayor W. E. Ma- honey and cautioned the council In adopting It. Litlwni Ask It Leavltt stressed that snrh a law would permit the navment of bondt out of turn which might entangle tbe city at a later date. aianoney spoke neither tor nor against the ordinance, declaring It had been demanded In the police Judge office by many citi zens otherwise nnable to. make payments and that the council ahould take action in favor or against. A special meeting of tha coun cil will be held Wednesday aft ernoon at I o'clock to make a decision on granting lunch counters within pool and card rooms, licenses to sell beer and to make a decision on the grant ing of parking placea for taxi caba. Councilman J. E. Hoiking an nounced he bad been approached and threatened by an attorney representing R. H. Kelly who wai ordered to mots trom 1010 Main street by the council at the last meeting. Tha council wit uncertain without referring to recordi whether tha permit for Kelly at 1010 Main ttreet had ever been approved. . .. ,. v. ,, tk., I Local Men Urged For Employment By Chamber Here Ljelteri have been tent to all local firms and industrlea ask ing that only authentic reil denti of tha city be employed, according to an announcement from the chamber of commerce. This action followed reports presented at the last regular meeting of tha governor's relief committee that handbills are be ing circulated In the aouth, ad vertising Klamath county aa hav ing an abundance of work. The chamber requests that on ly thoie who have lived In tbe community a year be hired by m-l." "j. XI. . .. ' Industrial planta, and alio rec- n""oy,d- Temperance Play To Be Presented Tn Aftermath." temperance jm. .,,mi, .,. 'i .... nrama, win climax aeveral daya .f i. . of prohibition lecture! and work !n Klamath Fills, according to annnuncementa from the local organization of tha Women's Christian Temperance Union, which Is aponsorlng the play. "Tha Aftermath" will be pre sented at the Klamath Temple. Frldav evening, June IS, at 8 o'clock, and at a Sunday evening union meeting at the Methodist Episcopal church on June IS. The drama dealt with present conditions, and la enacted by two characters, Mesirt. Summers and Hnll, taking the parta of Tom O'Nell and Judge Wood, of the tuperior court. Action taket place in the Judge's chamhera. Summon and Hall have drawn packed houses and thonsands have been turned away In all the largest cltlea of America. Hooverville Man "Swamped" Up to His Neck In Grief By MAItOARF.T HAUGE A guest of Honverrllle hotel bad a most unpleasant early morning awlm Sunday, when he tried to take a short cut to the railroad tracks and sank In the filthy quagmire between the Jungles and the railroad. After miring down to hit neck and spending nearly two hours In the murk, he wat rescued by 1hs po lice department. The unfortunate traveler waa In a harry to catch a freight, and water In the awamp didn't look to very deep. He ttarted run ning toward the tracks. At first the water only splashed around hit ankles, then It became deep er and deeper, and down went tha "bo" kerplunk. Hcreama For Help Btrugglea only tent him down farther Into the oily slime ot the bog, and It waa a long time be fore hit acreama for help wer heard. After nearly two hours help Roosevelt Signs Job Agency Measure -6! ra.n rj J V-. : Machinery to aid the nation's jobless back to work waa set In motion aa President Roosevelt tlgned tha Wagner bill creating federal employment agenclea In atatea wblcb match federal ap propriation! for thla purpose. Shown here watching the ceremony are, left to right. Representative Theodora A. Feyaer of New York, Secretary of Labor Frances Perklnt, and Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York. GUARD BATTERY GOES TO CAMP Street Parade Precedes Entrainment as Klam ath Boys Leave Home Sixty members and -three offl cera of the Klamath unit. Bat tery D. of the Oregon national guard inarched through the city, accompanied by the Sea Scout drum corpa last evening and en trained at 10 o'clock In two special coaches for the annnal two weeks training at Fort Stev ens, ore. The train wai to arrive at Eu gene early Tuesday mornlnx, where a apeclal troop train will be made up of tha entire regi ment composed of nnlta ot other districts. Hpuda Go, Too "in the baggage car with lug gage of Battery D waa a sup ply of Klamath Netted Gem pota toes to be -donateilfor lite an nual banquet of Major General George A. White and Brigadier General Thomaa E. Rllea. Tbe potatoca were obtained through the assistance ot County Agent C. A. Henderson. Battery D his gained numer ous honora and recognition at the annual training camp In com petition with other units. Sim ilar honors and accomplishments are expected to be gained again this yeir. according to Captain D. E. Van Vector, in charge ot the battery. Battery D will compete with other batterlea at Fort Stevens and enter the annual ttate ma (Continued en Page Three) Liquor Ordinance In Lassen County Defines Beverages BIEBER, Cal. "Alcoholic beverages" are defined aa "any beer, porter, wine, aimilar tor mented malt or vinous liquor, or fruit juicet containing one-halt ot one per cent of alcohol by weight." tn an ordinance Just adopted by the Lassen county board ot supervisors and offi cially published here that pro vides for licensing of the sale of such drinka Jn the unincor porated part of the county, which Include Bleber and Nu bieber. The ordinance takea ef fect next month. License tn aell and terra "al coholic beverages" with menlt will cost S4 for three months. For the privilege of retailing the stuff In original packagea, to be conaumed away from the place of tale, the fee will be $S per year, expiring June 30. Sale In saloons and barrooma la pro hibited. Any sale without the appropriate license ta declared punishable by fine not exceeding $500, or jailing tor not more than tlx months, or both. arrived from th polle depart ment, umcer Laiono ot the night patrol secured a boat, and the rescue party paddled out to the helpless man and pulled him out. The foul odor of th awamp clung to hit clothes, and he was completoly ostracised by his erst while companions of Hooverville. Oftlcera finally obtained permis sion trom the Great Northern company for th Itinerant to mak use ot the round house shower baths, and there he spent hit Sunday, alternately scrub bing bla clothe and hit tram. He waa glad to catch an evening train out of th city, according to policemen. Th officers' work was not finished with Ihe rescue, how ever, for they had to spend most of th day with a fir hose, gaso line, aoap and disinfectant, cleansing th boat In order to put It ahlp ahap to return to Ita owner, , Boy Saved From Death CHILOCJUI.V TOT IS RESCUED FROM DROWNING; FALLS INTO DITCH CHILOQUIN. Ore., June IS. (Special) Sonny, 3-year-old ton of Paul Hendron, wat tared trom drowning thit afternoon after hit father and a friend had administered artificial res piration for an hour. The child fell into an Irriga tion ditch on the Hendron place near here, unnoticed by his father who waa talking with Lee Warnecke. As the- men turned to walk away Hendron saw the boy'a ahirt protruding from the water floating down stream. The men waded In and took the boy out. They bent over him to try to rerlre him and were successful after an hour' labor. A doctor wat tummoned from Chlloquln aa soon a the lad ttarted to breithe. .Tbe. tot nade no note ae he fell In the water, and hit plight would hare been unnoticed had not the men happened to look in bit direction. Youth Admits He Murdered Mother By Striking Her FLINT, Mich., June 13. ) Prosecuting Attorney Andrew J. Transue announced today that Balfe MacDonald, 17, admitted killing hit mother, Mrs. Grace B. MacDonald, last May 27, by beating her to death with a pair of heavy hook-ends. Mrs. MacDonald was formerly Mlsa Grace Baird, a Portland, Ore., acbool teacher. Tba admission, Transue aald. wat mtde after the youth, just returned her trom Nashville, Tenn., where he waa arrested last week, had been questioned tor two boura in tbe Oak atreet polic atatlon. 4-H Members to Attend School LAKEVIEW, Ore.-Lake coun ty will be well represented this year at the annual 4-H club summer achool to be held on the Oregon State campus at CorTal Us. The young people from here who will attend are Irene Deter, Rernlce Hotchklss, Helen Boehm. I.nmll Jaska, Billy Wier. George Pike and Junior Kittrldge. These club members will hare all of their expenses paid at they were the winners at the 4-H club fair held last tall In connection with the annual Lakerlew roundup. Youth Recommended For Freshman Team LAKEVIEW. Ore. Jack Nich olas ot Lakevlew, who has. been attending Oregon Stat college the past year, bat been recom mended for a trethman track team award by Jim Dixon, coach. Nicholas participated In the mils and distancs medley eventt, and It It expected that be will make a valuable addi tion to th varsity team next year. Mahoney to Talk . At Indian Mission Mayor Willis E. Mahoney will he the principal speaker at the Flag day services to be held at the Williamson River Indian mission Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Other speakers are being ar ranged tor and th Klamath In dian band under th direction of Mr. Norwlss will play several selections. OWXER REVEALED WASHINGTON, June IS. (UP) Th mysterious new owner of the Washington Post, famous capital newspaper, waa rerealed tonight to be Eugene Meyer, for mer governor ot the federal re serve board. TO PAY ONLY PART OF DEBT Ten Per Cent Plan Turn ed Down at Washing ton; Other Ideas Up United States Presents Program for Lowering Tariff at Conference LONDON, June 12, (JP) The Hritiin government nae made tentative oner to pay ten per cent on the deb', installment due the United Statea Thuriday, but Ytaahington refused to accept it, it was learned on nigh an thorlty fn French qnartera to night. LONDON, June 12. (P) Great Britain tonight waa mak ing a new move, reported In government circle to Involve a proposal ot a small "token" pay ment to the United States to ward th Thursday Installment, to bring the war debt! discus sion to a crisis. The move follows th turprlt int declaration of Prime Minis ter Rimsay MacDonald at the opening of the world economic conference thit afternoon that the war debt problem muat "be ettled one for all and with out delay." An Installment to taling J75.950.000 falll due Thuriday. Idea New One Hitherto the "token" pay ment Idea baa not been broach ed In a formal note to Washing- ion, orttciai quarters In White Hall affirmed, but It waa under stood that Ambassador Sir Ron ald Lindsay mentioned ft In tbe course of hit diicnssions with the White House. which It being dispatched to night. It wat tald, will be bated upon Information received from the ambassador aa to lta prob able reception. Italian quarters aald their government had virtually decid ed to adopt whatever war debt rollry Great Britain follows re- ( Continued on Page Three) Sheepherders 1 6 -y" Talk Over Strike Will Form Union The executive council of the sheepherders association which threatens a ttrike among ap proximately 500 herders wlthlt th county unless glren higher wages, will meet at the labor temple Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The council will discuss the backing received from the Amer ican Federation of Labor which has. through William Green, al lured th new organization of cooperation and may be granted a union charter. An application hat been for warded for a charter, according to Con O'Keete, executive mem ber. O'Keef believed a gener al strike would be unavoidable unless owners heeded the de mand and raised wagea in com parison to the rise in wool and mutton. Sharkey -Max Baer Battle Is Boosted ORANGEBURG, N. Y., June IS. (CP) Jack Dempsey will come to Gua Wilson'a camp here Wednesday to eonter with John ny Buckley, manarer of Cham pion Jack Sharkey, regarding possibilities of staging a Shar-key-Max Baer title bout in Sep tember, if Sharkey retains hit title against Prlmo Camera on June 29. Because of th boost which Dempsey gave boxing with hit Baer-Schmellng fight Thursday night, Gua Wilson announced that h would throw open the camp to visitor Wednesday In honor of Dempsey. The former heavyweight champion will watch Sharkey go through his workout and get a line on hia condition. Airman Stages Desert Roundup LAKEVIEW, ' Ore. Charles Hahn, local airman, has been busy th paat week rounding up wild mustangs trom the desert ranges of eastern Lake county. Hahn nsed his plane to corral the tteeda after which tha buck-i arooa brought them Into Lake rlew where they wer shipped to Portland to be used for dog food and fertilizer. Thit la the first time that tbe renture hat turned out to be a financial tucceia, aa heretofore rnany ot th mustangs bar es caped before they could b load ed for shipment. Dorris Pioneer Dies On June 8 Mrs. C. B. Fall, resident of Dorris, Calif., tor 20 years, died Juna S, at Penryn. Calif. Fun eral services and Interment were held at Sacramento. Mrs. Fall, la survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Peter atelner of Klamath Falls. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peterstelner at tended th funeral. Confesses .i.-'rx-.': " X Baits MacDonald. above. 17. confessed to a Michigan district attorney Monday that he mur dered hi mother, Mrs. Grace MacDonald, below, by beating her to death with a let of heavy book-ends. Mrs. MacDonald for merly Hred In Portland, Ore. LAMSON WILL TEASE STATE Defense Attorneys to Try to Make Prosecution Show Its Evidence SAN JOSE. Calif.. June 11. (CP) Preliminary hearing on Thursday of David Lamson on chargea of allegedly murdering hit wife. Allene Thorp Lamion will be marked by detent ef forts to have the lint ., I.. evidence, observer! believed to- nignt. Mrs. Lammn IS.r... mother and secretary of the Stanford campua Y, w. C. A., was found dead In her bathtub Memorial dav. u . t,; a 1 crushed. Her husband, aalei manager or the Stanford Unlver- ti-ommuea on Page Three) Amnesia Victim Recognizes Self By News Picture HOLLYWOOD. Jn ie ttt Marr Klsiel. actriYif A c. gene Walter, noted playwright, imruea taieiy 10 ner home to night after a three-day absence Induced by amnesia. Miss Kissel. V,nn Mr. slonally aa Mary Dome, dropped from sight Saturday, and a wide spread search was launched In the belief ah had been kid- napea. She telephoned her husband late today from Santa Monica that she had suffered a total lapie of memory, hut recognized herself when she taw ber pic tures In th newspapers. GROWERS GET LOAN PORTLAND. June 11 I7P Medford pear growers hare been loaned 3359.000 on this year's crop, W. Errle Williams, man ager of the Regional Agricul tural Credit Corporation an nounced tod.y. This fund was distributed among 107 growers. Press Time TOKIO, June 12. (VP) James Mattern, the Texan fly ing around the world alone, was scheduled to leave Khaba roTsk, in eastern Slbertn, at 9 p. m. today (3 a. m. C.S.T.) on the hazardous flight over the north Pacific to Nome, Alaska, according; to word to the foreign office. NEW YORK, June 12. (VP) Captain J. Ernil Boyd'a New York reprpaentatlve, eaid to night that he had received a report that the arintor and two companions had been forced dowa at St. Marc, 64 milea from Port An Prince, Haiti, their objective in a flight from New York In th monoplane Columbia. EUGENE, June 12. (UP) Attorneys for Llewellyn A. Banks, convicted Mtdford slayer, failed today to file a petition for a new trial. The former editor will he sen. fenced to life . imprisonment npon his re It-a from a local hospital, where ha recently un derwent major operation ROOSEVELT TO STAND PAT ON VETERAN ISSUE President Also Promises Veto of Office Bill If It Is Amended Senator McNary of Ore gon Takes Poke at Re organization Program By THOMAS STOKES United Preas Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 12. (UP) President D nn....)t hl..,l. formed congressional leadera at th White House lata tonight that he wnnM Tint mmnilu bla compromise plan for reduc ing veierant compensations. Furthermore he warned he Would veto, the Inn-enAnrf. of fices bill If it earn to hi desk carrying tne Connally amend ment limltlnr V, power to cut ex-soldiers allow ances. Must Fight It Oat The nreftiiient tnM .v.. v and senat conferees who eama u comma mm after they had failed tn ivpm n .. earlier In th evening that they would bare to fight the issue out in congreea. The Connally plan Is estimat ed to save about S170.000.000 ese man tn Roosevelt com- nromiie nlan vtilfk t h ........ spprored and upon which tha uume c?niereea are instating. WASHTVr.TOV Inn. 14 Resolution .DDtlil. . ktlw lions ot President Roosevelt's re organization order wer Intro duced In the senate today by Mc Nary of Oregon, tha republican leader, and Borah (R.. Ihado). uoin .vioary ana Borah sought tha reiecttnn nf th.t the presidents order reducing agricultural extension funds by 49 per ceni. Borih'. .n1nllnn ..... this pare of the order be held In ueyanc until u aayt sfter th next aesaion ot congress convened. Ficht Called Off VASHIKnTflX .Inn. 1 Senator Cutting R.. N. M. i. iai5 tonay,Mtnor.w )mi terror 5 for further modification ot the veterans' compromise reached by the president and tba house. The nlan vbm vlthrin. Cuttinr -anil Stnlwav D r. i after they had received assur ancea that befor senat confer ee! accepted th House-Adminls- iraiion veterans plan they would return to the senate for a rot on It and Instructions. Flan Outlined Th Cutting-Stelwer plan (Continued on Page Three) Klamath Falls Has Warmest Day As Rivers Scare State Summer mads a aulck entrr Into Klamath Falls Monday, and sent th mercury racing np to a maximum ot as degrees. The weatherman predicts a continuation ot fair, warm wea ther, wltk temperature above normal. A pleasant Sunday sent cltr dwellers scurrying to mountain streams and ilaket, and on Mon day local display windows blos somed forth with displays ot gsy swim suits. The state weather bureau forecast does not differ from lo cal predictions, and pleasant June weather will prevail In Oregon for at least tha next 24 hours. PORTLAND. June 12. (UP) Columbia river bssln cities from The Dalles to Astoria watched (Continued on Pag Three) YANKS TO PLAY LONDON, June 12. (UP) Fourteen possibly 15 Ameri cans will play In th Britlsb open golf championship starting at St Andrews, Jnly S, accord ing to the entry list announced today. News Flashes HAVANA, Cuba. June 12. (UP) Tha Spanish trans-Atlantic aviators, Capt. Mariano Barheran and Lieut. Joaquin Collar, landed at Columbia field, outside Havana, at S:1A p. m. thla evening (4:15 p. m. V. 8. T.), from Caraagury, In the extreme eastern end of Cuba. They left Camagury at 2:22 p. m. (t:22 p. ro. C.S.T.) after refueling and retting there laat night, at the end of their remarkable non-iton flight over tha Atlantic from Seville, Spain. MEDFORD, June 12. (UP) -The ballot theft cat against J. A. Lallleu, former Medford newapaper man, waa expected to go to the Jury tomorrow, following calling of two mora witnesses, detente attorneya aid tonight. VIENNA, Austria, June 19. (UP) A series of bomb out rages which the police blamed on Naxla resulted tonight la a decision by the cabinet, in emergency seealon, to occupy all Nasi office throughout Austria,