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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
July 13, 1933 THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE BRITAIN SQUABBLE OVER MONEY ISSUES (Continued From Pais One) sub-commit tr on permanent monetary problomi. II rlrl Irnmturr, U wai imtrd thnt Rsnator THttman of Nnvaila told the sub- comm. tic thnt the fM.nntl r- atrva board fit It that I ha resolu tion waa "prmiiature." Roma m tmi bora of tha commit tee aiaerted Ihla attitude killed further ooiiNtdemtlon of Henntor Plttman'a Important resolution ralllns for, among other ttittix. eventual return to the Bold atanrlard. reduction of tha gold cover to 16 tier rent, and op tlonal ue of altver for one- fifth of (hie cover. American quartern, however, emphatically denied that the federal reeorve veto had any thing to do with the I'lttman resolution, the gold section of which haa already htn approved by tha aub-commlttee. tfrre to Hunks. The Americans maintained that the federal rescrva author ttlea wero ruferrlni only to co operation of central bunks aa proponed In another resolution offered by a Kuropvan atate a few daya ago. Another startling development waa that gold bloc quartura pronged Indignation and declared that this attitude brought the conference mub. nearer a com pleta etandntlll. One non-gold country a delegate agrmyi with thla view. , , Central hank cooperaUun was one of three auhjecta which the bureau, the steering committee, decided yesterday could be ue- fully dlscuNsed without creating dlisenslun. Tha bureau's decUlon waa tha climax of a battle which waged for many days between tha gold countries, which wUhed to eliminate virtually all mone tary queatlona pending dollar Beginning A Great New BARGAIN ' BRIDE Friday, July 14th -IN- THE EVENING HERALD AND THE KLAMATH NEWS atahllliatlon, and tha American group which wanted to continue dlsrusalon of the full agenda. Yesterday'a decision by tha guiding body of the parley was hailed as insuring harmonious coMlnuetlun of the deliberations until tha time arrived for a re cess. It waa undemtood that tha Americana thought they rould go ahead with treatment of central bunk cooperation, but Jamng 1'. Warburg, financial expert with tha delegation, took Ilia precau tion to send a mensuge to the f imI or u I ruaerve board to make sure of the poalllon. The hoard's unexpected veto waa Interpreted lu some Ameri can quarters as an ludlcutloii that the federal ruaerve author ities wore fearful of dlecusnloua which might commit tha United Htutes upon tha subject of re turning to tha gold standard, or atahlllsatlon. Italian Armada Conquers North (Continued from Page One) lauda, 700 miles southwest of here, on the way to Montreal, where an emergency landing field haa been arranged for theni, depending on weather conditions over Canada. Htart In tha morning also de pended on the weather. It waa rumored that they might not get away until Friday. The huge, double fuallaged plane of (ieiieral Italo Halbo. bewhUkered fancltit air iii.ti.nter and leader of the expedition from Italy to Chicago, waa first to appear over the rippling waters of Handwlch bay, lead Ing tha first formation of three aeaplanea to rearn the ronn American continent. Ha and his com rude came In fast from the northeut, their three planes In perfect V-shaped formation. The roar of tho mo tors was heard In tho dlMtauce before the ships were sighted. A moment later they came Into view, flying high over tha bay. Otto Kahn. Wall fitreet bank er, testified he paid no Income tax for three yeara. Well. If J. V, Morgan can get by with that, It is only reasonable to suppose that Otto can. Starts ( '. -t-.N ' S :frSi SIM THREE FAMILIES AIT ACTION OF KIMS (Continued from Page One) lly's hopes turned to fear when they learned the favored Inter mediary had been unable to contact the gang. Vlilt i'otttofhee Ort-n It was understood that be tween 60,000 and $75,000 In cash Is ready If the kidnapers are willing to accept thut sum. Throughout the day. O'Con nell aides made periodic visits to Daniel O'Connnll's private mall box at the postofflce In the hope the abductors had sent an other communication. The last word from them waa received In a hand printed letter yesterday, Instructing Daniel to submit a new lint of Intermediaries be cause the original group was un satisfactory. Insane Youth Shot at Albany (Continued From Page One) tha sheriff 'a apartment on the second floor of the Linn county Jull here, a man police Identl- ffed as Krank Htankletwlecx, 22, who escaped from the atate hos pital at Salem Monday, held a large force of aUito, county - and city police at bay for more than five hours last night. Klimlly. overcomo by the fume from tear and amoko bombs and by bullet wounds, he was cap tured early today, then ruxhed to a hospital where he died ten minutes later. Croud Hers Buttle Attracted by repeated volleys of shots, virtually all the resi dents of this city hurried toward the Jail, then sought places of sheltered vantage as they wit nessed tha atrange spectacle be- Story married a man who thought her a heartless flirt. She had to face jealousy, treach ery, scandal. But she won love and happi ness. She's the heroine of "Bar gain Bride' the dramatic new serial by Katha rine Haviland-Taylor. for them. State police, hurried ly called from Kalem, joined county, and city officers In sur rounding the Jell. A machine gun chattered fitfully from a tree near tha apartment windows. llIgbpowered rifles spat an answer to the occasional bursts of flam aa tha . trapped man fired from the windows of the apartment. Tear and amoka bombs were hurled Into the room, but It waa five boura be fore Stanklewlecg waa overpow ered. Despite the number of persons attracted to the siege, only one was wounded. Harry Anderson of Albany, standing a block away from the jail, waa struck In the right knee by a stray bullet. None of the policemen was In jured. C'Mirteil Two Guna Btanklewlecx waa arrested early last night after he had ap peared at the home of J. H. Mul ligan, about 8 miles north of Albany, and asked for food. A member of tha Mulligan family, his suspicions aroused because the youth waa carrying two loaded .22 oallber rifles, phoned the sheriff's office. Btankle wlecx quietly submitted to ar rest when Deputy Hherlff Jason Anderson responded to the call. At the county jail Mrs. Herbert Hhelton, wife of the sheriff, went to unlock the door to the cells, while Anderson placed his pis tol and two clips of shells on the steps leading to tha sher iff's apartment. The deputy started to search his prisoner, but suddenly the man broke loose, grabbed up the pistol and the clips, raced up the stairs, and locked himself In the apartment. Andcrxon summoned City Po liceman R. I. Chandler, and the two went up to the apartment. Using his shoulder, Anderson but ted open the door, while Chand ler flung two smoke bombs thru the opening. The prisoner answered with two quick shots, the bullets singing through -the door panel and narrowly missing both officers. Ktate Men CWImI State police were called, and a squad was rushed from Salem headquarters with a machine gun. rlflea, and tear and smoke bombs. The bombs were hurled Into the room, but Btanklewlecx broke the windows, allowing the fumea to escape, then aelzed some of the missiles, wrapped them in bed clothing, and hurled them back at the offlcera. Once a bomb struck a bed room bureau and set It afire. Then the outlaw appeared at an open window, exposing himself for the first time to the officers' fire, he seemed about to Jump. Rut firemen, who had respond ed to an alarm, played a stream of water on the man that forced him back Into the room. Soon tha flamea were extinguished. A second call for state police reinforcement and mora bombs was phoned to Salem. When the new aquad arrived, the bar rage of bomba waa renewed. Presently all waa quiet In the apartment. Deputy Sheriff Sloa man of Renton county ventured up the stairs and Into the room. He found the man lying burled In blankets in the closet, clutch ing a pistol tn his hands. The deputy advanced to take the firearm, when Stankiewiecs sud denly revived and pointed the weapon at S loam an. IMes at Hospital State Policeman L.iUard, how ever, had climbed a ladder to a window of the apartment, open ed fire on the prisoner, wound ing him in the leg and groin. The man slumped unconscious to the floor, and died at the hospital without regaining con sciousness. Meanwhile, four prisoners, the only other inmates of the jail, had been removed to the Cor vallls jail 10 miles away, so that they would not be endangered by the tear and smoke bomb fumes. Stanklewlecx. the offlcera said, escaped from the state hospital Monday with Elmer Becker, an other patient. Becker waa cap tured early Tuesday In a barn near Salem. MAX HAD DKLVKIOXS SALEM. July 12, (AP) Frank Stanklewlecx, 22, who wns killed at Albany last night after bar ricading himself in the Linn county jail, had suffered fixed delusions and hallucinations of hearing noises, state hospital of ficials aaid today. "He was evidently a transient who had not been In the state very long," an attendant said. Although he was not a trusty, he was on a garden detail crew here Monday when he escaped. FUNERAL NOTICES MIXNIK S. Mt'RRY The remains of tha late Min nie Nevada Murry were forward ed Wednesday evening, accom panied by her husband, Charle, F Murry to Portland, Oregon, where final rites will be held, and Interment made. Shlpmant made under the direction of the Klamath Funeral Home. GKORCSE CARLISLE The funeral cortege of the late George Carlisle will leave the Klamath Funeral Home this ! (Thursday) morniag at 4 a. m. and proceed to 8alem, Oregon, where final rites will be held and Interment made, In the fam ily cemetery. RAY WELLS BARRON The funeral services of the late Ray Wells Barron will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Klamath Fu- ' ncral Home, Rev. Dr. Balrd of ficiating. Interment will follow In the family plot In the Link villa cemetery. OBITUARY GKOIUJR H. IULLFINni George H. Bullfinch, a rest dent of thla city for the past ' three years entered Into rest Wedneadny aiternoon, July l following an Illness of many weeks duration. The remains are In the slumber room of the Klnmnth Funeral Home, . 925 High atreot, where friends may call. Funeral arrangements will be announced at ft later date. AMUSEMENTS PELICAN Now playing. Geo. Aril.. In "The Working Man." Coming Friday, Barbara Stan wyck In "Baby Face." PINE THEE Now playing, Boots Mallory and Irene Ware in "Humanity." Coming Friday, Tom Keen, Id "The Cheenne Kid." VOX "Sow playing, Ramon Novarro and Myrna Loy In "The Barbarian." I'KLICAJf Barbara Stanwyck has defi nitely scored the greatest trl umph of her career In "Baby Face... which opens at the Peli can Theatre tomorrow following the close tonight of "The Work ing Man," which has, without douht, been the most enthusias tically received picture George Arllsa has ever made. In "Baby Face" Stanwyck be comes a character that few actreasea could portray with even the slightest suggestion of the perfection that haa Inspired column after column of critical praise for this girl who Is posi tively a new screen favorite. . It's a darn good show I PINE TKKK "Gentlemen, get out the lawn mowers and scrape It off." - This was Koscoe Ates, com mand to the corps of barbers at the 11 KO Studio, after be com pleted his role of Tom 'Keene's "The Chevenne Kid," coming to the Pine "Tree Theatre, Friday, for which he sported a fiery red beard of three-Inch length for several weeks. During his work In the pro duction, be attended an opening, disclosing his scraggly counte nance with a auit of evening clothes and a starched white dress shirt. He was deeply em barrassed, he said, but "it's all in the Una of d-d-duty.". vox The most spectacular desert In all the Americas, the far spread sand dunes near Yuma, Arizona, formed the "Sahara" for Ramon Novarro's new com edy romance, "The Barbarian," now being shown at tha Vox Theatre. Louise Closser Hale, who has a prominent role in this picture, haa travelled the real Sahara many times. She reports the Yuma dunes to be an amailng demonstration of nature, tar more striking than anything In Africa, and she has been through the Sahara for hundreds of miles, five hundred miles south of the Mediterranean Sea. Innumerable desert pictures have been taken on these im mense mountains of sand, rising from the level plain to a height of over eight hundred feet. "Beu Geste" and "Beau Ideal" were filmed here. A doien or more Tom Mix features have used this locale. Federal prohibition bureau didn't even wait until July 1 economies became effective to fire Andy Volstead. Maybe Andy feels sorer than aver now about rushing the can. The Rotary Club was founded by a coal dealer, a merchant tailor, a lawyer, and a mining operator. BLY ITEMS BLY, Ore. Bands of sheep which hare been trailing through Hly In recent weeks are now on the range and the streets of the town seem quiet without the con tlnunl bleat of the sheep. The Bly Sewing club has com pleted Its first cycle of hostesses and Mrs. Charles Stump will an- tertnin the members at her home at the next regular meeting. Mrs. James Waldeck spent a week with her daughter and Ins band, Mr. and Mrs. Van Jones, recently. Upon her return to Bly, Lillian Jones left tor her parents' home at Tula Lake. John Thomas Watts of Med ford Is spending his vacation with his cousins at Jim Watts' home this summer. Joe Ward has been a recent visitor at the James Glvaa home. Helen Campbell enjoyed a va cation at Lake o' the Woods. Joan Glvan had her sister Ag nes and her husband from Oak land, Calif., as guests tha latter part of June. Jim Watts was a recent visitor In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Lyle Hlmelwrlght mot ored to Klamath Falls, Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Lindsay and daughters. Dorothy Watts is enjoying a vacation In Medford. Dolly Glvan, Haxel Peters and Lawrence Griffith traveled to Warner valley Monday ot this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stump were Klamath Falls visitors re cently. The garage was in charge of Pete Smith during their absence. A new butcher shop has been opened in the old brick (tore building by W. R. Haskan of Olene. Tha building is owned by Jack O'Noll. Tha itora wat remodeled to include a modern shop and living quarters and the exterior ot the property has been improved. The Hasklns family Is now residing here. Notion's champion box saxo phonist, who lives in Lakewood. Ohio, explains he always shuts the doors and windows of his home before practicing, as a mat ter ot courtesy to his neighbors. Uh, huh courtesy or safety) sKi -I FOR DEATH PISTOL GRANTS PASS. July IS, UPl Making the hackneyed expression literally true, National Guards men were "combing tha hillsides" of Josephine county bera today 11 they continued tbeir search for tha second revolver used by John Barrier and Harry Bowles la their killing of Bute Policeman Milo Baucom here July 1. Armed with rakes, and with only one mora day in wbich to find the missing death weapon be fore tha two killers' trial for first degree biurder opens here tomor row, the guardsmen of Baucom s home company at Medford are feeling through tha leaves and trash covering many acres of the slope of Sexton mountain In the hope of uncovering the other re volver, which might prove that both killers fired shot. Into the state policeman's form. Youths Taken Along Tha two young men themselves were taken along yesterday when a group of state policemen re priced tne route of their attempt to escape the spot In brush and timber where they sent their stol en car crashing off the Pacift; highway grade.. Nothing thet could be learned from them dis closed the hiding place. Charles W. Dempster. I.o An. geles attorney sent here by Mrs. Klla R. Bowles, mother of one of the prisoners, bad not arrived nera Wednesday morning, but It was expected ha wonld ba here before tomorrow. It wa. Indi cated that the trial probably would begin then even in his ab sence. Charle. W namn.t.. t i aiiurney ana memner or tbe ; California l1n, . .-..-., here today to defend young i nuwie, wnose tamer also arrived this afternoon from tha Southern I California city. This made the start of tha trial tomorrow nrfltialtw .... left In doubt whether the' two ! younz men ..nM h tr,i . er Attorney J. N. Johnston of! r,s. appointed by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton to represent the pair, would Instead represent Barrier alone in a separata te- Russia Favors Trading With United States (Continued from Page One) eluding trade agreement! with Soviet Russia. Belief that thm TTntM e.u must meet successfully Eurc nean CfrmnAtltlnn if i i. Joy substantial trade with Rus sia and it It fails to do so "will find itself in a relatively inalg- niticant place in wnat should be for many years to come the world's most attractive new market." Purple dya of ancient times came from a small snail found along tbe Mediterranean. Over 12,000 snails were needed to ex tract an ounce of dya and the cost was so prohibitive that only royalty could buy it Several ot the prellamenary divisions ot Scotland are so large that it requires a fortnight to tour them. Italian air lines have flown 20.500.000 kilometers without an 1 accident In the last, six years. ' "Goodbye, darlings. Swell wedding, but don't try to beat happy couple to ferry unless you I erraplane! It isn't iWWsi . is ''ispk1 k To best aH other cars in an Essex Terraplane, you don't have to exceed the speed-limit. Terraplaning is fast if you want it to he, even up to eighty-five and But conservative drivers are so keen about it because it saves the minutes that other cars waste. You save minutes in every mile of city-trame by Terraplaning rapidly into the free lane ahead to command the road. You Terraplane quickly around other traffic by slight pressure on the HUDSON ESSEX TEMIAPLAJVE Stmt-SO, SMS MCEMAKOI gtCHTS, TS . . STANDARD SIX ROADSTER, H1J TOlTt M 9PTOAL SIX COUPt IKHT,J6 Acme Motor Co. 410 South 6th Phone 680 Baaee B. A. ltoUte'a Terraplasj Ordieatra every Saturday Mgat Vial the lladaea-Eaaex Exhibit, Cearary ! Pregrea-t Eleetrleal BalMlag F. D. R. Plant "Grand Push" For Recovery (Continued from Page One) Jecta on which 1(0,000,000 of federal public works money will ba spent waa worked out by a subcommittee. Pending action by tha cabinet committee, the allocation of the work In public parka, national forests and Indian reservations was not maMe public. Public lands and Indian lands were understood to be in line for the smaller share, of the new road work. Aav"rte Oa Job. WASHINGTON. July li. (JP) Activity stimulated by orders from tha boss to cooperate to the and spread today through the government agencies that are trying to restore prosperity. The invigorated efforts cen tered about plans to get the un employed back at work - and guarantee them higher wages, feed those who cannot obtain Jobs, lighten tha home owners' burden, help tha farmer, pro tect tha consumer In short, to make thing, aa they should be. Norton Delayed By Grants Pass Trial Judge H. D. Norton of Jack son county ,who waa scheduled to come to Klamath Falls July 17 to hear a number of cases In circuit court, will be delayed indefinitely by the Grants Pass murder trial, according to word received by Walter R. Hannon. clerk of tha circuit court, Wed nesday. Only six or seven persons In a million are struck by lightning, according to estimates. CLIP THIS . COUPON SPECIAL "GET ACQUAINTED" LllilTstfmWa O F Giant Chocolate Ice Cream Soda THIS TICKET AND 5c WILL IN TRODUCE YOU TO THE BIGGEST AND BEST CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODA YOU EVER TASTED I Name Address City L (Not Good Unless If you sure a newcomer to the city ,,ioru old timer ... you'll enjoy one of our popular foun tain lunches at ery popular prices. - aanai next time the speed . . . it's the RAPIDITY! ROOSEVELT SEEKS WASHINGTON. July It. (Pi President Roosevelt today Is sued aa executive order prohib iting tha transportation of oil tn Interstate commerce which la produced or withdrawn from storage in excess of tha amount permitted "by any state law." Tha order waa issued under authority provided by tha ' oil provision in the Industrial con trol bill Just enacted. It Is one ot tha first efforts by the federal government to extend Its control over tha flood ed oil market. Grasshoppers Hit Nebraska (Continued from Page One) Naper, where tha invasion waa reported to ba most serious. Dry weather this season and last was given as tbe causa for tha Increase of tha insect army. Unless rains fall, officials said the condition may become criti cal. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Middle-aged woman to keep bouse and care tor children reference. P. O. Box 132. Merrill. 0140 F R SOeWtleeCeeaeJ Signed) F ni Glint Glass 0 Over , Standard I 'That's telling 'em, Joan ... So long , pick a pair that hasn't learned the I erraplane getaway. accelerator without shifting gears. You JTerrs plane up the steepest hills in high gear without rushing. You Terraplane around curves in safety without cutting down your normal speed. . And you accomplish all this with a smooth lack of hsste that has been the dream of motorists ever since the automobile was invented. Terraplaning is safer because it is more ski lful. It is more thrilling because it is so much easier. Try it, and see. J