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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
1 N EWS CLASSIFIED News coverage Th. Klamath Hew to serviced by Associat ed Press, United PrM, New Enterprise Association and McNaught Feature Bytult cats. County coverage by tuft writer, aad correspondente. Tm Klamath n TIhi Klamath Newa f reed In every ertlou uf Klamath comity iil northern California. If tlirre la eometlilng la rll, rent or liade or If yon wril something, the rash-st nintiiN la Ih classified ads. Vol. 8, No. 230 Price Five Cents, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933 (Every Morning Except Mondavi EWS Editorials on the Day's News Ity 1 HANK JENKINS HKUE U an Interesting item ID tha newi ot tbe day: "Til department ol ngrtcullur. today reported th pooreel crop proipect Id lb recent hlitory of th United State. " Th wheat yield, for iampl. I axpecled to b th mallost Inc lltl. e X.TOKMAL1.Y. that would b bd J.1 ' newa. Thl year. It to GOOD new. Why I For an nnswor to thst queatlun. read thle further n tnc from th department ot ag rleulture'a report: "A a reault of poor yields, th nation may bar to draw on It IMMENSE SURPLUS torii of grain to meet next year' neda." ' The linmen. aurptu stores will bar to h got out ot th way before lb farmer can eipect fair price, and b mul hav' fair price If h la to ahow a profit. TVHY ara fair prlc for what " Ihe farmer haa to aell o im portant? Well, In normal time, th farmer represents btwon 40 and 10 per cent of th total buylni now or of thla country. When he ha money, h BUYS. When he baa ao money, be CAN'T BUY. e Tv RECENT year, berau of 1 extremely low price of wht be baa to aell. the farmer baa bad no money with which to buy. In conieauence. th Industrie that depend on the farmer for ao Im portant part ot their market hare Buffered. On ot tb thlni wrong with tha lumber ludmtry baa been lack of th normal farm market. So. you ae, Increased prosper ity on th farm means Increased prosperity generally. e TUB much-tnlked-ot economic conference at London la get ting ready to break up. European, dlp!imat, dlecov.r-; Ing with emasement that they j can't tak th ihlrta of tb Amer-1 . k... 1 w n v been t ican., e. , in the habit ot doing at world, conferences, can think of nothing j ,.,,., m Hn than Dark up and go I . Good enough. That' th plac. tor them. e e AS THE c,nforr.oo breaks UP. mutterlnis of world trade wara ar heard. Tariff barrlcra ar to b railed. Secret conce lon ar to b mad. Th whole bag ot trick la to b brought out. It Isn't o tated publicly, but you may rest assured that the whole camoalzn la to be directed at th. United State.. In th. p.ou. j hop. that th. trad of thl coun try may be seriously Injured. Hampering th. United State la th. principal buslnes of Euro pean diplomacy these daya. toteLL. If w hav. to. we can r.- " tlr. within our own border i and build here, without th. aid ! of Europ.. proaperity thai win j b. adequate. j It might pay ua to do It- Even In It greatest year, our foreign trad, amounted to loss than ten per cent ot our total commerce. I and after th. experience of th.. past tnr.a year we can go to 90 per cent ot our greatest (Continued on Page Four) nOEIXO PRESIDENT NEW YORK," July 1J Philip O. Johnson, presldont of th. Booing Airplane company ot Seattle, today waa elected presi dent of the United Aircraft ft Transport corporation. Will Rogers Says: SANTA MONICA. July 13. Editor Th. Klamath Newa: It Is certainly gratifying to read about on. conteronca t b a t got somewhere. Th. Navajo In diana held a con ference and de cided that they could get along without th. aorvlcce ot about 25 whits office holdora that had been appointed to help look after them. Th. Indian said they were doing It to aav. th. whit, man money. Who aald th. Indiana didn't have any hu mor' Th. London conference voted today to see It they meet tomorrow. If they meet tomorrow It will be to find a reason to split np to keep from meeting the next day. Then we sand white people to take care of Navajos. Yours, F. D. h r "GRAND PUSH" FOR RECOVERY Every Industry Will Be Asked to Conform On Uniform Hours, Wages First List of Projects Approved by President, Announcement Today WASHINGTON. July 11 (U.RV President Itoosevelt la consider ing a "grand push" for hla re covery program by means of a blanket uniform agreement on shorter hours and higher wages which would apply temporarily to all Industry uutll code are worked out. Every Industry would be asked to conform to a schedule ot hour and wages, which might divide Itself Into thru, or four general classifications, In a gi gantic effort to raise mass pur chasing power overnight to the high level of production and price. WASHINGTON, July U. VP) President Hoasevolt today ap provrd lb first list of projects under th f 3,300,000,000 public wnrka program and Secretary Irkea prepared to announce the protects tomorrow. Irkra, who Is the public works administrator, enlil the projorts would be both federal and local and Involve almost every ectlon of th country. Wants Oulck Klart. Th president approved the quick atari on public works af ter a two-hour conrerence wun tbe aecretary of th Interior. Ickes withheld th. amount ot money Involved and the number of the onenlng projects until he has had opportunity to .compllo the list completely for publica tion tomorrow. Meanwhile a llt of rond pro- (Contlnucd on Pag. Three) Labor Council Opposes Recall Of Ciltenwaters A npon , proposed re ,..,, .,., t. u (;nienwetors which was favored by the Klamath County Taxpay- era League, tho Central Labor Council at a regular meeting Wednesday " evening passed a resolution branding tho recall movomcnt an a useless expendi ture of ecvcrul thousand dollar which would bo of no advantage to cltlions ot Klamath county. The council voted absolute confidence In Gillenwaters and recorded it satisfaction In tho manner In which tho office has been conducted. Th. council also favored de feating both proposed mcasurea to appear on th. special election ballot for diverting , th. county funds, contending the armory should be built. A decision was reached to not hold a Labor day celebration this year, giving all possible support toward the American Legion state convention. Co(Ur71&ia RlVet Development Is pl J 1 , 17 p rianea oy r . I. PORTLAND. Or... July 13 (U.R) Development of' a site tor power an navigation ot the the coat be norn, hv the ((!uera, gov ernment. Is the plan ot Presi dent Roosevelt, according to In formation received here tonlRht. Th. president conferred nearly an hour today with Senators Mc- Nary and Stclwor on his plans for development 01 tn. norm' west with funds from th. public works appropriations. The Oregau senators alBO were given to understand the presl dent will approve development of the Grnnd Coulee In Washing' ton on Ihe Law Dam plan, pro. vlded 70 per cent of the money waa regarded aa a loan. Notorious Forger Held at Portland PORTLAND, Oro., July 13 " The king-pin of forgers a man wanted in 47 cltlea In the United 8tatea for operating tin' der 38 aliases was believed held In Jail tonight in the per son of William liowne. liowen, according to a bulle tin Issued by tho American Hnnks' association, Is "wanted on bad check charges In nearly every state In tho union. Ho Is said to have used .18 different names In passing checks run ning from J15MO ."00 each. U. S. Battle Fleet Arrives at Seattle SEATTLE, July 12 (U.R tad by the bnttlwihlp PtMinaylrnnln, the United Htnten battln fleet of 23 ships arrived at Klllot Tiny hero thin afternoon, a day ahead of schedule. Maneuvers with the acoutlng force In the Paclftc were cut short, allowing the battle force to arrive a day earlier. The ma jority of the whips will he here for Seattle's annual fleet frolic week starting Monday. Balbo's Aide V ' 'v'l 'Jt.jat!La.,J ' a liar in k rettpuiuiu.iiijr Willi C-pu-aral Itato Dalbo In leading Italy"! armada of IB seaplane acroaa tha Atlantic to Chicago's World Fair la 44-year-old Col onel Aldo Pellegrini, technical commander ot tha projected flight. ' ahown here In a new photo. ITALIAN ARMADA tONQUERS SEA Hazardous 1500 Miles Is Crossed Without Dif ficulty by 24 Planes CAHTWRIGHT, Labrador. July 13 (U.R) The Italian aerial ar mada conquered the treacherous north Atlantic todav. making the hazardous 1600 miles flight from Iceland to CartwrlRht in sllKhtly lees than 11 hours. Two of the pianos were near to a mUhnp while taxiing to their mooring but both escaped unharmed. They gilded so close to each other that It was at first bollevcd they had been damaged. Montreal la Next The fliers are scheduled to take off for Mnntrral at 10 a. m., K. D. T., tomorrow. The re-i fui'llUK and overhauling of all' 24 seaplanes was completed be fore dark and the crews of 100 men and pilot n't I red early In preparation for the next hop of 12 no miles to Montreal. They may land at Sven fs (Contlnued on Page Three) Lindys Arrive at Newfoundland on Air Chart Cruise niO POND. Nfd.. July 12 Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, on a route charting air crutne over the north At lan tic landed here late today from Halifax, N. 6. They brought the plane down at 5:05. p. m., E. D. T. The fliers, following the route Lindbergh took on his Initial non-stop solo trans - Atlantic flight to Paris, brought their big barrel - bo tl ted low-winged plane down on the still surface of this lake to the cheers of hundreds gathered for a glimpse of the "Flying Colonel." Lndhergh probably will con tinue to Cartwrlght, Labrador, or some unannounced spot on the coast before taking off on the dangerous flight over the north Atlantic to Greenland and Iceland. California May Postpone Action For Amendment SACRAMENTO. Calif.. July 12 Postponement for an In definite period of the California convention to ratify the 21st nmendment was believed certain tonight. E. Neal Ames, Los Angeles at tornoy. announced that dry in terest ho represented would test validity of tho state's eighteenth amendment repeal vote In the United State supreme court, If necessary. A repeal vote could not be certified while an appeal was pending. Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan said. The convention Is scheduled for July 24. Langell Valley Meeting Saturday A meeting of farmers ot the Langell Valley district and others Interested In a discussion of measures to bo on tho special election ballot will be held In tho Lnngnll Valley community hall, Saturdny evening at 8 o'clock. Tho en Irs tax. diverting the county armory fund and other subjects will he thoroughly dis cussed by capablo speakers, ac cording to F. K. Thompson, Longview Hotel Shows Big Deficit KELSO, Wash., July 12 (U.R) Hotel Mnntlccllo at Longview "Model City" built by a mil lionaire lumberman, showed a deficit ot $24,324 In 1932, It was announced tdriay. The loss was the smallest sustained In the 10 years It has been operating, figures submitted to the Cowllts county equalization board show. THREE FAMILIES AWAIT ACTION OF KIDNAPERS Wealthy Americans Cope With Abductors for Return of R elatives O'Connell Still Missing In New York; Factor Return Expected Soon UfiH(,H, 111., July 18 (U.R) John (Jake the lUrbrr) Factor. International! notori ous millionaire held by kld nanra since Jnly 1, waa r IrnMti hrre tonight, Factor waa found at an In torHrtion hrre by a latranKe Kllcenutn. lie ald he had turn frrel from an automobile a few minutes before. CHICAOO, July 12 U.R Un- usal activities about hotel bead quarters led to a belief tonight that progress was being made toward solution of the John (Jake the Barber) kidnaping. Factor internationally known millionaire gambler and allies man. was seised early on July 1 and now has been held longer than any kidnaping ylctim who eventually returned. ALTOS', III., July 12 (U.R The river town of Alton await ed word tonight regarding the fate of one of lta mobt promi nent and most wealthy citizens, 77-year-old August Luer. who was kidnaped Monday evening. Almost every resident of this railroad town on the Mississippi knows and la known by the elderly, kindly Luer. They gath ered In homee and on street cor ners, discussing the case, hoping their friend would return un harmed. ALBANY. N. Y.. July 12 (U.R) The p o It 1 1 c a 11 y-lnfluential O'Connell family, after a few hours of hope that John J. O'Connell, Jr., heir to lta poll cal fortunes, would be released during the day. tonight was be-1 aet with ftar that negotintlons for the youth a freedom may be prolonged for days. Earlier In the day a source close to tho family reported that tho kidnapers, who are holding the handsome yonng scion for $250,0110 ransom, had approved one ot the group of 11 Inter media rim appointed by Daniel O'Connell, uncle ot the captive. Contact IniuoMjtililo This development was followed by a period of Intense activity at the country home ot Dan O'Connell on Heldeberg moun tains near here. Daniel and his wife departed suddenly in their automobile and returned an hour later. The kidnaped youth's father hastened from his Albany home to his brother's Heldeberg estate and was followed later by another brother, Edward J. O'Connell, democratic chairman of Albany county. Then, late this afternoon, the United Press learned, the fam 1 Continued on Page Three) Woman Charged In Cult Burial Gives Testimony MARTVtEZ. Calif., July 12 (U.R) Mrs. Albert Asis, president of the women's branch of a Fili pino cult and one of seven per sona charged- with murdering Mrs. Cecilia Novarro, 29, by burying her alive, was called to the stand by the state today and between questions Inserted ft denial of her guilt. Mrs. Asis, mother of seven children, said she tried for half hour to dissuade members of the lodge from burying Mrs. Novarro last November. She said that she, aa welt aa the xlctlm. thought she was go ing on a picnic given In honor of Mrs. Novarro before the lat- tor's Intended departure for Hawaii. The first Intimation she re ceived that Mrs. Novarro was to be executed, she testified, was when the group did not stop at the appointed picnic spot. Klamath Resident Gets Commission PORTLAND, Ore., July 12 (U.R) Appointment of nine Oregon men as second lieutenants in the Infantry reserve was announced todny In Washington, D. C ac cording to Information received hero tonight. Among thoso appointed wore John A. Ulrlch of Klamath Fall, ordnance corps; Maurice E, Whlttaker of Mapleton. Frank L. Harrow of Lakevlew. Sante Durlo CanlpnroU of Eugene was commissioned ft tlrst lieutenant In the mcdlcnl corps. President Will Broadcast Tuesday SAN FRANCISCO. July 12 rresldent Koosovelt will speak for 15 minutes over nationwide network of radio stations at 11 p. m., E. S. T, Tuesday, July 25, as a part ot th. program of th. national governors' conterenco here and at Sacramento, It was an nounced late today through Gov ernor Holph'a office. Carole to Reno I a i I r jt A4H.V I rVV-Sv, III f- Carole Lombard, above, screen actress, has gone to Reno to ob tain a divorce from her hus band. William Powell, the actor. Carole told friends they decided they couldn't agree, but will re main good friends despite the divorce. They were married In 1931. INSANE YOUTH SHOT AT ALBANY Escaped From State Hos- pitaU , Holds . Officers at Bay for Four Hours ALBANY, Or... July 1J (U.R) An Insane Massachusetts youth, who barricaded himself In the county Jail and held a score ot officers at bay for tour hours, was dead tonight. The youth, Frank Stonkiewlcs, escaped from th. state Insane hospital Monday. Last night, after being apprehended, he seized an officer's gun and fled Into the sheriff s living quar ters, where he withstood bullets, smoke, tear gaa and water from a tire hos. for hours. Bystander Injured Finally overcome by th. gas, the lad, said to be an orphan recently released from a Massa chusetta asylum, was fatally shot In tha groin, dying early today. Harry Anderson, a bystander In th. throng ot 500 who watch- ed the midnight battle, was shot In the knee by a bullet from Stankleweici's gun. ALBANY. Ore.. July 18. (AP) After barricading himself in (Continued on Pag. Three) Steamer Collides With Oil Tanker, Passengers Saved BALTIMORE, Md.. July 1 The steamer City of Balti more was aground on a bar off Gibson Island In th. Chesapeake bay tonight after a collision 1th th. standard oil tanner Beacon. The 50 passengers and 70 members of the crew were re ported rescued by a Pennsyl vania railroad ferry. Th. weather waa reported clear. Cause of th. collision could not b. determined from early reports. Tugs, coast guard cuttera ana other steamers proceeded to the scene from Baltimore aa soon s word waa received her. ot th accident. Th City of Baltimore wa en route to Newport News, Va to pick up passengers en route to Havre, Franc, and Berlin. Eugene Girl Drowns In Willamette River EUGENE. Ore.. July 13 (U.R) Drowning claimed the life oi 5-year-old Joan Coe today wniie her brother and Henry Troy- lnek, 11. ran home for help In stead of calling sevoral (Iris swimming nenrby. County and atate officers, dragging the rived with grap pling hooks, had failed to find her body late tonight. Th. girl waa walking a log boom extend ing Into the Wallamette river and fell In. Sh. was the daugh ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Coe. . ll.U'SK" INDICTED I.AKEV1EW, Or.., July ll (U.R) Frits Hausor at a preliminary hearing today waa indicted yn a second degree murder charge for assertedly shooting Charles Jun kln In a beer parlor fight Bun day night. His ball waa act at 5,000. II. s, SQUABBLE OVER 1 Quiet Atmosphere Broken at Parley by Dissen sion of Two Nations Americans Again Blamed for, Creating Definite Rift In C onf e rence LONDON, July 11 OJPJ The somberly quiet atmosph.re around tha deathbed ot tbe world economic conference was rudely httered today by dis sension which broke out between the United Bute and Great Britain over America's conten. tlon that discussion of coopera tlon among tbe - central banks for currency tabllliatlon premature and futile. This contention was voiced by Senator .Key Pittman ot Nevada rinrlnf a meetlnsr. of tha mone tary subcommission on perma nent measures tor currency re form. Pittman declared offi cials In th federal reserve bank considered that cooperation to prevent speculation and cur rency fluctuations on ezchang market, should be taken sp later. British Angered British and Canadian circle wer. angered by tbe American decision to hold np th. com missions approval ot thla sub ject until word waa received from th. president, end .aid so plain language. The Ameri cans again wer. blamed tor cre sting a definite rift In the con ference, following tbeir refusal to discus currency stabilization. Several American tonight ad mitted tbati posslViy Pittman acted too precipitately, but the United Pres. learned th. aena- tor received word from the fed eral reserve bank prior to hi epeech to th. commission. Secretary ot Stat. Cordell Hull, chairman, was surprised by th. furore th. other delega tions made over thl. Impasse, Tb. heavens won t fall If they do or 'donl dlacne coop eration, the secretary comment ed. "I 'don't want discuss It.' A doss bi it that Washington will rovers, this position tomor row was seen. Hull asked for fresh Instruction tonight. LONDON. July 12. UP) The American federal reserve board it waa understood In authori tative quarters today, has vetoed participation by the United States delegation at the world economic conference In discus sion of a resolution calling for central bank cooperation. This resolution was Docked by th. European gold bloc and has been under consideration by the (Continued on Page Three) Oklahoma Happy After 26 Years Without Beer OKLAHOMA CITY. Jnly 11 (U.R) Members ot th. Oklahoma hous. of representatives, be tween long drinks ot legal beer, late today passed a bill to set up machinery tor a Tot. on re peal of th. eighteenth amend ment. Th. measure. It approved by the senate and Governor w.. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray, would give Oklahomans th. chance to vote late tn December or early In January on th. repeal ques tion. Dealers estimated tbat more than too. 000 bottles ot beer wer. consumed as Oklahomans officially ended th. 16 year stretch in which, beet was out- lawea. Twenty-three .aunties along the Kansaa boundary and In southwestern Oklahoma Toted dry to cut th. anticipated ma jority down to little more than 85.000. Except for a few scat tered precincts, the vote tonight StOOd 225,111 tO 131.1US. Nazi Strikes at Picture Industry BERLIN. July 11 " Th. Natl regime carried Its anti- Jewish campaign Into th. motion picture Industry In Germany to day. Th. official theatrical agency, Buehnen - Nachweia the only channel through which employ ment In th. theatre may be ob tained announced that every one connected with aound pic tures, from producers and stars down to the lowliest extra, in future would b. required to prove citizenship in uermany and that they ar. ot Aryan de scent. Scoff Opposes Use Of Lumber Bridges PORTLAND, Or.., July 13 (U.R) Use of treated lumber ap proaches on tho five Oregon coast highway bridges would react nnfavorabl. to the lumber Industry, Chairman Leslie M. Scott ot the state highway com mission declared in a statement tonight Th. commission, he said, be lieves the Coast highway bridges, which will cost (3,600,000, do not lend themselves to us. of itiraber In their construction. Co-ed Missing Hv V i Police hav. been asked to help locate Marian Buckley II, of Cleveland, Ohio, above, who left her home to go for a walk July 1. and did sot return. Miss Buckley Is branet, and waa wear ing a green shirt and whit, duck trousers when sh. disappeared. Sh. la a freshman at Wilming ton, Ohio, college. HIT NEBRASKA Great Hordes Lay Waste Hundreds of Acres In Area Without Money LINCOLN, Neb.. July 11 " Hordes of gnawing grasshop pers invading northeastern Ne braska caused farmers to hurry to Governor Charles W. Bryan today with plea for aid. In Holt and Boyd counties the pesta are levelling field and doing unparalleled damage to crops, tbe executive waa told. The grasshoppers are present in even greater numbers than in U1931," one of tbe committee said. "They are mowing down entire corn fields, leaving them aa barren a if they bad been urad-..oTei.'..... r- Arcs Without Funds Th. governor viewed with grave concern th. report, for these earn counties hav. fooght against . fonr years of drought and now are without fund with which to fight the pest. J. A. Curtis ot Boyd reported hundreds of acres of corn on which the farmer were pinning their hop. of economic recovery have been laid low by the advancing horde. . The destruction is not con fined to cornfields. - Small grains and garden crops and pastures have been attacked. Pasture ara stripped of grass, the delegation reported, and with small grains being ruined by the armies of grasshopper. livestock Is seriously jeopardized Action Authorized Livestock men fear another winter without feed for cattle. In some communities families may be forced to depend on state and federal aid. Governor Bryan authorized shipment of poison bran mash to be distributed to farmers in the area between Lynch and (Continued on Pag. Three) Reconstruction Board Considers State Projects PORTLAND. Ore., July 11 (U.R) Loan applications for projects totalling 11,067,985 have been received from Oregon communi ties, for use on water systems. sewage disposal planta or civic I buildings. Raymond B. Wilcox, chairman of tb. reconstruction A temporary injunction charg advisory board, announced to-) ing that referendum signatures night. . i were obtained trandulently waa This amount Is In addition to the tlv. coast highway bridges. which hav. been placed first on the list, and the 11,066.000 building program filed by the state board ot higher education. At its meeting today, the board received tentative applica tion for higher education, but asked that thev be prepared In tha form required by the pub lic works administrator, after which they will hav. careful consideration. Press Time POLO GROUNDS, New York, N. Y., July 13 (U.R) Bllyly I'etrolle, mine back to with in In striking distance of the boxing championship thnt has alwnys eluded him when he stopped ltop Van Klnveren of Holland at the end ot the fourth round of a scheduled 10 round bout tonight. S YI.KM. Ore., July 13 (U.R) Tho Justice court Jury which heard the Tnirrancy case against O. H. t.osa, Mcdford labor organizer, failed to agrea late today after four hours deliberation. KHAn.AROVSK. Siberia, Jnly IS (U.R) Pilot Lcvanev sky, of th. Hovict flying force, anlri today ho expected to Andyr, on the northeastern extremity ot Siberia, by Fri day to rescue James J. Mat tern, marooned American world filer waiting for him there, . RUSSIA FAVORS TRADING WITH UNITED STATES Official Diplomatic and Business Relations of Nations Possible Soviet Prepared to Offer Co-operation Tow ard Maintenance of Peace LONDON, July 11 ' (U.R) 8ovlet Russia la prepared to of fer th. United State co-operation la th. maintenance of peace In th. far Mat In addition to commercial advantage In re turn for recognition, the United Press learned authoritatively to day. Observers attached consider able importance to thla move, which it waa f.lt might appre ciably shift th. balance ot power In th. far Mat in favor of th. United Bute. Future Influence Expected It was believed thl concop- tlon of Soviet Russian-American cooperation emerged aa a result of conversatlona In recent months In Inner political circle, at Mos cow, where th. conviction pre vail it such an arrangement had existed in September. 1931, Japan'a seizor, of Manchuria would have assumed a milder form or been entirely averted. The Russian authorltlea, - It was Indicated, believe tutnr. cooperation with United State, could exert a restraining influ ence on "disquieting forces". In th. far east. NEW YORK, July 11 (UR Th. American-Russian chamber of commerce, in a formal state ment Issued tonight, announcec it had reversed Its previou posi tion in opposition to recogni tion of Soviet Rusaia. The statement wa Issued by the board of director of th. chamber which had canvassed the attitude ot th. membership and found "an overwhelming ex pression ot opinion in favor of eetTiy resamptloa any ornriu.aap- lomatic and trade,, relations with Rnssia. .. , In 12S th. chamber had for- mallv voted against reeoKnttiot and that policy had stood until today. Reason Bet r ortn Th. statement set forth th. reasons for recognition includ ing: Recognition by European gov ernment ot tbe value of Russian trade aa evidence by - the num bers of countries which are con- (Contlnued on Page Three) Supreme Court Rules Against Power Nominees SALEM. Ore.. July 11. UP) The names of power commission candidates will not go on the spe cial .lection ballot of July 11. th. state-supreme court ruled today. Peter Zimmerman. Morton Tompkins and A. Slaughter ob tained a temporary Injunction In the Marlon county circuit court last week to compel the aecretary of stat. to place their name on the special election ballot aa can didates for th. power commission created nnder th. new grange power law. Tb. Injunction waa Immediate ly appealed to th. supreme court. which rejected It. and ordered n returned to th. lower court for dismissal. The ruling ot the supreme court does not affect th. grant, power bill itself, which I held in abey ance pending a court ruling on i referendum filed against It. i granted here, and supporters ot the referendum wer. glv.n to days to til a bill of particular. postponing decision until past election time. John H. Lewis had also tiled as a candidate tor the power com mission, and was affected by th decision. Justice J. O. Bailor wrote th. opinion, which held "the Pre-emptory writ of men damus is disallowed and the causa remanded to th. circuit court with Instructions to dismiss." News Flashes ATLANTA, Ca, July 12 (U.R) Lowry Arnold, 68, promi nent Atlanta attorney and president of the Southern Golf association was fount! shot to death in his fashionable apart ment hers tonight. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13 (U.R) Jack Dempscy, former heavyweight boxing champion and former husband of Knell. Tnylnr, maintained non-committal attitude tonight when questioned about hi humored engagement to Hannah Wll Hams, New York actress. HOOtl RIVER, Ore., inly 13 (U.R) After a day of grill ing by officer, J. E. Cosud, fnior orrhardlst, confessed late today he had sent an ex tort Ion letter to C. Lethman, vice president ot th. First National bank, according to officers.