The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, July 26, 1933, Image 1

The Klamath news., July 26, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTews COVERAGE The Klamath News lias Klaoilb News la r-ad to evOT? mtUm of Klamalli count) and am-llirro (MforuU. If llivra le iimihliiK to eell, rvnl or trade or If you tii'ed enine Uitng, thw t-aalesf method Is lit rla-irirt at. . Thm Klamath fcews awcr Ired by A Mortal d Preae, Lotted Prm, Nmn ieBtnrprtea Aaeociatloa aad Mr Naught ) Vain re ftyaril. cat. County coverage by staff writrra ad corrMpondent. Vol. H. No. 2.'i'. .'lice Five Cent. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1933. (Every Morning Except Monday) EWS CLASSIFIED Editorials on Ac- L HOLD OUT FOR II) THANK JKNKIM4 OS JULY I Harry Howies, aged 11, end John Harrier, agvd 17, fhnui down Mllo llaucow. a - nit polliam'u on duly, on riei- ii.d iiioiiniiu. Th trim u j Workmen's Group Mfjets, peculiarly atrocious oue. By the morning o( July it. both -have bn Irlad nd coo-. vlrtsd.- and these words srs! written, srs swaUlng aeniaws. j Thi Is speedy juried. The Five ih;.ooe lira th-i tl ws had nor surb example o' epesdy Justice aould nave ler crimoe. Jury Picked For Trial Of Judge Earl H. Fehl On Ballot Theft Count Decide to Continue Strike In Mill Here Mills Down Tues day, One Will Re-open; Labor Head Pay Visit Approximately !'A member. ball hour, of lha Mil! and Timber Worker. union, rowposco ot .insula la borers of Idle piama which In--rraed lo f've Tuesdsy. voled AMY and Jim MollLon. Hying srelwurd slnt Iba weather crash In a marsh flying lima I rum New York, lha gnui of llinlr in? What a pity lo gel o close and almost unan mnuriy at a aw I In Tiiwmy alteration lo cou- Itiniia w.ib ihe strike and de mands 'or a ?S per cant raise TT Ihi-y made It across ilia Al- ln a . lantlr. In lha hard dlrec'lim.. " ,7 . , . . ,. .. ... ... lion tu ini au-i'w vi ran If they dldnt aulte get W,0boInl, ,swiiTa secretary of New York. That la eomothtiig lo; tha slat federation of labor, he thankful tor -along with thai here from Portland Tuesday lo fall! iv;: fact thai when ihey cra"hd m lnv-aiialr lha lumbar Induairy lha mrh lhy aara not oiinuny rMirni iim. Iniuvd. -irikm du W aia aolually inidiriu traua-Atlaiitlr air navel aa eonimrrilal arrvlra. but lialora flyinn arrna lha Atlantic can la rrgardad aa a coaimarclal aamira It will hava to ba nrovad lhat plani'a can rnnio ar"l aaiut tha anlhar )ul lha ainr aa thay to aat WITH lha wralhar. airlka ohorn dwlarad tne not approprlata for to tba unrartatoty Mil, I, TO KKOI-KS ' Tlir mill of llir Alllmna I. ttinttrr romiiany, rtol Mn rtay nlKlit. arlll Itr In i Hon nicaln I'mU), It MM ajinounra4l lnl nlitlit. Htrlklu unrkuira II, -rilllfl tu ( bark lo IhrJr' joIm ftir atlf'ntllnii Ilia alrlk i ra' tm4l!njc In klanmtli KaJla. Kiw,: .o-io! Tba Jury ( ra.4anta who Judga of Jam" M trial bra nbarivu with ballot thwft waa formally accept ad and worn In by tha rotirt at 1:5V o ftlork Tuaaday afternoon. ItolMrt T. Bald KlaoMth ralla. ara E. T. Hijikiq- on. aawmfU worker, Kiaruath Kaila; Tbomaa Durbfn, railroad fireman. Klamath Falla. . Tha Jury waa placed lo charge or Hilling Karl rry, Krank Oiianinf tat-mena will ba ; Ham and Mario Nawaom, and Is laried thla morning at tba opening of court and ara petad to b comltd by noon. Allrnatm rbkel B Ml dei tho regular jury of 11, two altarualaa were .worn In.' Tba court took a half hour recea. to prinlt iodic of the Juron to return to ihflr home, and make ready lo tay. In rbargr of bailiff, for tba dura lion of tha trial. Tha Jury aa aworn In ta at follow.. Gertrude Ciwktr, bouaawlfa, Klamath Kalli; Chea ter Averr, farmer. Merrill: Joaeph H. iloldur, laborer, Klarn atb KalU; Ui (i. JohriHon. con trator, Klamath Fall; ftoy Taher, garageman, Merrill; Wal ter laOi-ke. auto dealnr, Klamath Fa Hp; Prank Howard, laborer, Klamath Falla; Frank Savage, merchant, rhiloquln: William Zn in Drum, farmer. Fort Klam ath: H. H. J en k ilia, lumberman. CITY MAY ASK FEDERAL HELP. ON NEW PLANT Administration Con .rid ers Const ruction of Water Power Project will o remata until the flushed. Tba opening tatemet for Jhe aUte'wUl be mad by Aaalatant Attorney Caneral italpb K. MoMly. DefuH addreHtfa will be mad by Attorney H. Von Krbmalz of Burui and At to may T. J. Knrlght of Medlord. Ixula Noll, retired, Klamath Falls, waa excused by tha court I when he declared be bad duubta! about aiTeptlug tba Leitlmony of acronipMre. Cbartea T. Robert of Klamath Falls waa xcued as an alter nate when be tald he had read much of tho eaft and entertained fixed opinions. W It neatsee A rrf ve The first of the ata le w (t neMNes arrived In the cHr Tues day. They were Verd 6hangle, photographer, who took p let urea of the - Jerknon county court (Continued on Page Eight) Grant, Loan Sought for Financing of Two Million Dollar Works GRASS BLAZE CHECKED AGAIN ..r ih InriiiMtrlal raroverv art Th MollUona ha haipad o'roda covering the lumber ooara- prova that. tlona. "Not Klroni Kaouilh Ma aerled tba loral Mill and Timber Workara union, affiliate of 111 II. KV POST (tle around lha A merlon reilerallon of mmutea. nearly :j boura fier i ,H itc, . oraanlr-d hero reianily, ihan ha and Harold Callv madeiaaa not yet itrong anouih aad .... told anoueh lo adeuuatoly carry it hrk in H31. on . ,lrlk. Klihar rard makaa Jule. Durlna an open dlMmaloa, ..... l,. iMk nira' aevaral of lha members of tha . . I union darlarad tha oranlatlun a long, alow jouro.y. membanhlp had -rown by leapa im-e tho flrat alk-ont of Way- r"6T ba. only Oua tlioh la an Important part al . piloi'a aquliimeni. Ha baa bad to figlii axalnut Ihia haodKap floin tba hour of kla llr.t flight. But. hdiiduau or no haudlcap, ha beromea on of lha aaoai famous filer. In the world. . JKI eya. and ei haauaar am ploy e lal Rat or- day. Tnav oenevea tne wia.au Icailon wniild gain atrenmh with rontlauatlo of tha airlka. Tba flrat Indication of con- flirt over tba strike appeared at the meeting when employee of on ol ihe Idle mill. Inquired from officials aa to the arttoa naeary to keep member, of the unlou from working. 6v era! inembera of the organitalion aeia ri'l'orlcrt to ne reaay ior had walked out. The lamm Lumber company at Mndoe I'olnl a without right voire or hearing, also work at the old a-ale. . .,.., it.. Aeariv a iimiiMBa m" mendou. bandicapa merely pro vided a stimulant to an Indom itable spirit. Khe worked and worked and worked, and OVKItCAME her handicaps. Fire SpreadsOrerto Riverside, But Men Get It Under Control Death Penalty For Kidnapers IJrged At Sleet f AM FRANCISCO, July 15 CUP) The death penalty for kidnapers -waa urged by Gor. Rajaer of Nerada today when he addressed the I5tb annual governora' conference and mado followed Squeeze Play Used By Hugh Johnson To Put Over Shipping Code y The grass fire which baa been raging around Moore park was checked by firefighter, last night after It had spread aeroaa the hllla toward tha Riverside achool. Twenty men wer . guarding H during tba sight. Dark elouda .of amoka rolled through tba streela yeaterday aa tba fire raged arroaa tha hllla to- y ward ihe Ktverstae- acjiooi die trlcL fearing that sparks fir ing through 'tba air in whlrl wlnda would atrlke the roofa of home. In I h. HI verslile district, tha dty fire department with tire wnglnea and pumps was busy controlling a back lira In defying the racing brash flamea. The blue foreat on the hill ahora Voore park was turned to charred stalks by the fire which threatened destruction Monday gf lemoon. More Ihan I "9 men mho (Continued on Page Right I THUKK b" a lot In the experi ence of Wiley Tost and Helen Keller fur those ol us who have no ach haudti-apa to Ihlnk about especially at those tlm we are Inclined lo f"el lhat llle i. pretty hard for ua. WK HAVK ' been miking about grciit achievements, hv cour ageous people. I.ei us turn lor a moment lo another kind ot in dividiiul. portrayed by this heud-f line In Ihe dsv'a news;. "Horse Killed. Tioy Hurl; fllt (roniluuod on l' Pour) (IIMIIIKII IHIVK WIN" Tha Klumalh Fiflls Pelicans lost their baseball game wllh the fillkerson Colored Olnnte of Chlcngo. Tho acore aa 17 lo forced to rinse Ita mill Tuesday and the Pelican Bay Lumber company cloaed Ita boi factory when labor unrest became evi dent In tha plant. Probably lju men left the l.amin plant, and so men were aliened by lha pelican Mar shutdown. The lllg Lakes Lumber company and Algotna Lumber company were hui down Monday night when sinking laborers left their lobs. Weyerhaeuser had been down hen. since Saturday. Trntiblo I t VM'tn Meanwhile tka northwoat'e lumber industry experienced an other storm al Aberdeen. Wash . I Continued on Pago Eight) , Coast Baseball l.NVITKD TO CAPITAL WASHINGTON. July SS. (UP I Preaident Roosevelt tontgbt invited governora of the 4 statea meeting In San KrmneJaco to a conference here this winter "la the hope it will mark further aolld aceom pllshmenta by all of ua la the direction of national reoov- g plea - for clone cooperation .be tween "state and federal govern ment in halting tba kidnaping evil. , "It fa up to aa governora ta operate in connection with the national government, or to do something on our own accord." he said. "We governors are too Inclined to listen to eob sisters; we're too loft la our treatment of criminals." The city council, meeting rn a apertal seaalon. voted Tuesday to retain baer and Cunningham, engineering firm of Portland, to prepare plana for the construc tion of a gravity water ayatem for Klamath Kails. The com plete findings will be submitted to the reconstruction iinance corporation. Tba project, eatimated at a cost of I2.oo0.000. will be fi nanced by the aid of tbe Indua trlal act and tbe R. T. C, If the city'a objective la eucceeaful. Thirty per cent of the cost would be met outright In a fed eral gift, and tbe remaining Tu per cent would be raised through a bond issue to be purchaaed by the R. F. C. fialra Filing Made Aa soon a. these arrangements have been completed, the city intend, to offer tbe proposal to the voters. City officials' were confident bonds', which would amount to a 70 per cent R. F. C. loan, could be retired ' by profits of the system over a period of the 3a years covered In the R. F. C. regulations. Tbla action of the city council kiayor Willis t. ili- honey'a Ming wltb the state hwlrn-Alertrie commission for j water rlgbta on tbe Klamath river. I The program baa met the dis approval of tbe Klamath Irriga tion District which believed tbe i filing would be detrimental to ! Irrigation interests. Mahoney. : however, has promised the rights ; of the farmer, will sot ba im paired by the city. - The K. L D-. through its sec retary. A. L. Crawford, has sent protests to the stata hydro-elec-trie commission and tha federal power, commission. H statement was as follows: Tha actloa taken by tbe city By' RATMOND ClPFKK raited Press Hlaff CorresuouuVul Copyright 1HS8 by I'nlted Preee WASHINGTON. July 25. (UP General Hngb 4. Johnson does not hesitate to use the sgueete plar in Nlra wben neceeeary. lihlpbulld.ra discovered that wben they wanted a code with a 40 hour week. General John son thought 12 hours was suffi cient for naval building and it hours for other shipbuilding. .Shipbuilders flashed their ace when they brought In the navy to support their 40 hour case. Wiel.ls Bis; Htlck Oeneral Johnson's answer waa that if the shipbuilders didn't agree lo 11 hour, ou tbe naval program President Roosevelt would Invoke the 30-hour week provided in the public works bill under which tbe 238.uo0, 000 naval building program is to be flnlnced. It was a sud den Inspiration and it blocked the navy support oi the ship builders. Hut Johnson bad to get in touch with Mr. Roosevelt and advise him of his action. The - preaident. It la nnderatood, agreed to support General Johnson. -The shipbuilders agreed, to take Johnson's schedule. Wben oil factious seemed In hopeless disagreement, Johnson decided to put them la a room and let them fight It out.. He held them there until X a. m., todav. There is no use of an Industry coming to Washington to explain that it wants to cooperate but that It has very peculiar condi tions eiveeial only to Itself. "There are 7.000 industries la the country and as aesrly as 1 can find out every one of them la a peculiar Industry," enera: Johnson aatd in commenting on these special pleas. "It Isn't what you want but what you get that makes you fat." U. S. INDUSTRY ACCEPTS HUGE RECOVERY PLAN President's Desk Gets Flood of Telegrams From Nation's Firm Flexible A d m inistration of Blanket Agreement Promised by. Johnson STATE ACTS ON Washington May Take Franchises Away as Result of Gas Prices Mollisons Not Discouraged At Wreck Of Ship R. H. K. Oakland S II 1 San Franclaco IS Is Rallnsen. McKvoy. Kleber and Ralmondl: David and Hottarlni. (Demagxlo singled In ftth.) Will Rogers Says: TRI'CKKK, C'l July H Kdllor, Tbe Klamath Neas: Well, last night al mlriuigni we met all the gov ernora at the lino Klred a 13-gun aal me (governor s aul ute used to be '17, hut Mr. Roosevelt, on account of be ing a governor htm- self, raised 'em two guns.) Took qiiHe a whllo because are only had ono cannon. We wore able lo wnke everybody up but Governor Parka of Missouri, Today Ihey ; all planted a tree at Lake Tshoe ao wa at toast got. 'em working for the first time nine they boed in office. H'a tlm first reforesta tion camp for governora. It will just about h the dumo crats' luck to plant trees all over tho country and about the lime they ara big snough to harvest the republicans will he hack In. Or la that too early? Yours, Grounded Steamer's t Passengers Saved SKATTLK. July IS. (VP) Ninety puseiigers of the-stearoer Northwestern, which struck a reef In Lynn canal today, were picked up bv the liner Aleutian lain todny and will he returned to Seattle. . -.. The Northwestern atarted lo take wnter In the engine room soon after It struck near Sen tinel Island. Captain i. A. Liv ingston ordered her -beached- on Kssle River aplt and the past-an ger were removed to tba ooacn without difficulty.. ' R. H. I. Hollrwood - 10 t Portland U W.etsel and Raaaler; Bowman and Palmiaano. H. B. IS 4 11 t Duggan. Sewell, R. Missions 11 Seattle ' Pllleite. Hablrh and Pltipalrlck; ltadonlts. Chester and Bradbury. Sacramento 1 Los Angeles .,. 4 Vinci, No'onan and Ward and MrMullen. H. E. 4 1 13 1 Woodall; SAN FRANCISCO. July 15. (UP) Patriotic pleaa for close cooperation with tbe federal goverument and elimination of tag burdens wherever possible were voiced by stale executive, today daring the lath annual governora' conference. Getting down to aertoua busi ness after two days of sight neelng and entertainment, the governora studied methoda of (Continued on Page Kin tit) Sea Scouts Open , Soft Drink Stand The local Sea Scout troop es tablished a soft drink stand which opened Tuesday at 511 .Main street for raising funds to finance a trip . to Portland to visit the historic ship Constitu tion. . The 'troop received an tuvila tion from the ship S. 8. Hanger to be guests during the visit in Portland. The soil drink . loca tion waa donated. OLTMPIA. Wash.. July IS. (t-p Seventeen oil companies tonight faced lose of franchises to do buslnees in Wssbmgton as a resull of action today by As sistant Attorney General Pcmber ton. acting under orders from Governor Clarence D. Martin. Tha stste charges the 17 ms jor companies flsed prices' of gasoline at a figure below tbe combined stste snd federal tag a a Ml Independent companies were forced out of business. Prices Boosted : la March. 1931. all companies immerilatelv raised, prices to as , high as 15 cents a gauoo. a u By H. ALLKX SMITH laitd Press Staff Coirespoaulent NEW YORK, Jnly 13. (UP) Proooed no In their twin bed. at tbe Hotel Piaxa. tne living Mollisons of Great Britain today announced with great resolution: We're not through riying 07 anv means. Jim and Amy nouison neve not been out of bed alnce their arrival in New York late yester day, but wben reporters called on them today; they aaid they would ba ap . and about tomor row. "With me." said blonde Amy, "it's more a question of clothes than anything else. If I had something to wear I'd ba np now. Somebody dug ap tots night dress for me and I've got what's left of - my flying cos tume. But tt would scarcely be called proper Fifth avenue wear." The Mollisons hopes of mak- wan-antd- proceedings- -eemplatJit . tag a -non-etop flight from New filed In Thureion eounty court today charges. Revocation' of' the franchises was ss-ked and the proceedings TueJd" mor'ning mark. . fo.-k. appointment for receivers nt the eomnanies. Firms named In tbe complaint were Standard of Washington and Delaware. Signal of Wash ington and California, Associat ed General. Ullmore. Richfield. Texaco. Union. Sunset Pacific. Shell of Washington and Cali fornia. Shell Service of Wasb . ' t:mn uAtnr Fuel Co.. Rests Case Early i Ltd.. Washington Refining and Vjuaraiau. ward step In' tha development of Klamath Falls. "The engineering firm of Bkar (Continued on Page eight) Trial of Filipinos ' Near End; Defense MARTINEZ. Cat.. July 15. (TP) Trial of seven Filipinos charged with the "living burial" of Mrs. Cecelia Novarro neared an and tonight after the defense unexpectedly rested Its case, thus opening the way for a prosecution . rebuttal and final arguments. Although It had been expected to introduce the seven defen dants ; aa witnesses, the defense advanced the testimony of only one person today. He was Dr. J. B. Spauldlng, of Richmqml, who went Into a detailed dis cussion of death by strangula tion and suffocation. The state contend. - Mrs. No varro was buried alive after the Filipino . lodge, Dlmas Alang. tried her on charges of Infideli ty. Nearly 2tl persons were sup posed to have been present at the burial, and seven of them (Continued on Page Right).- Jackson Is Champ Frankie Gets Draw PORTLAND. July 26. (UP) Young Peter Jackson. Los An geles negro, won the Pacific coast lightweight championship here tonight by scoring a tech nical knockout over Ab Wing Lee. Portland. Chinese sensation. Frankie Monroe of Klamath Falls drew with Doc Snell ot Seattle in a preliminary. LIONS MEKT The weekly Lion club lunch eoa was a closed business ses sion Tuesday with financial statements being reviewed for the past year. All books and records of the club were turned over to the new officers recently Installed. York to Bagdad this summer were smashed wben their black plane, the Seafarer, was wrecked In a marsh adjoining the airport at Bridgeport, Conn.. Sunday night. Veterans Join in Hunt for Slayer Of San Diego Boy Oh, Boy! Pretty Soft After Flying Around The World! Man Killed in Fall ' From Tree Cabin Et'UKNK. July ih. (UP) t Falling from a 40-foot lookout rabin hnllt In trees on the high 1 Cascades. Ed (ioodchlld of Oak- rldgi) suffered Injuries which re sulted In his death today. AccompHnlefl by Mauriae Wood. Ooodchtlri climbed to the lookout on Warner mountain lalo Monday night. . . . , Tha men presumably 'hunting, wpnt In the tree eahln. About la. m. Hie floor collapsed.' cata pulting Ihem to the ground and over a 12-foot cliff. 1 i Firm At Portland Boosts Wage Scale PORTLAND. July 15. (UP) Tha Hluch-Welsa Manufacturing company announced wage In creases ranging from 6 to 20 por cent for all employes today. Factory . workers ara lo . got 20 per cent ralsos, effective July 17, and all others from 5 to 10 per oonl, effective August' 1. Tha plant omploys 150 persons. AKKIVK AT PF.N ' SALRM, July 26. (UP) John Rsrrler. 17. and Harry Bowles. 1), youthful convicted slayers of State Policeman Mllo Baucom. July 1, arrived at the stale pen itentiary today to start serving Ufa sentences. 'J ' , ' x. ifrnirH . l" Rest was (ba primary item on Wiley Post ' Program at the and of his record world solo flight. Hera yon asa tba Intraolit filer si ha talaxod at his New York boii-with Mrs. Post looking oa. SAN DI10OO. , CaJ.. July ti. (UP) Armed wllh two slender clues, war veterans of San Diego mobilised to aid police today in a house to house search for tbe torture slayer of 7-year-old Dal bert Apoehian. Several cypress aeedles and a small feather, removed from the mutilated body of the boy vic tim, were , sent , to experts lor examination in hopes they might vield soma traca ot the mur derer. Tbe mutilated bodv of young Anosbian waa recovered from the waters of San Diego, bay after a week's search. Tbe boy ap oarently had been choked to rinalh. Every house in' thia city of 150,00 was marked tor survey by tbe ex-service men In the most Intensive search ever or gan! led bv police. Previously, the waterfront had neon covered without disclosing any clues. Numerous police characters have been rounded up for ques tioutug, but no charges were pre ferred. A general muss meetiug for Friday night was called by aix church, civic and service groups to demand an end to tbe "reign of terror" here. Public feeling was at a high pitch and mothers refused to lot their children ven ture onto streets. The Aposbian outrage was one (Continued on Page Eight) Memorial Service Held for Levens SALE.N1. July 23. (UP) Me morial services for William S. Levens. assistant attorney gen eral, who died at Eugene during nrosecution of the L. A. Banks murder trial, were hold In the state supreme court chambers to dav. Chief Justice Hand presided at tbe services. Jointly held by the members of the supreme court and ihe Marion County Bar as sociation. Speakers were Miles H. McKee. assistant attorney general, who presented a resolu tion on behalf of the bar asso ciation: John B. Carson, Attor-i ner General I. H. Van Winkle, and Judges L. H. McMahan and L. G. Lewelling of tba Marion county circuit court. Oregon Lettuce to Be All Dolled Up PORTLAND. July 13. (UP) Packed In cellophane as daintily aa a $3 box of candy, a ship ment ot Oregon lettuce will leave tomorrow tor Hongkong. China to ha sold at 60 cents a bead. The high cost is a result of packing and transportation charges. Five v.rate of celery, flva crate of froaen strawber ries and a llko amount of fancy Lambert , eherrlea eompleta- the deluxe shipment. . By THOMAS L. STOKBS -I'nited Press Staff Com apoadaa. WASHINGTON. July 15. (UP) American Industry roared tta ap proval today of Preaident Rooaa velt'a nnlform higher wage and shorter hours program to bring back prosperity. - Simultaneously, Oeneral Hugh S. Johnson, .national recovery ad ministrator, promised flexlbla and considerate administration of the blanket agreemanto po prevent any hardships. Roosevelt Baa Telegrams of approval whicn showered upon tbe White Hoaaa and . Johnson's office still poured in. Industry took tho preaident' at bis word wben he aaked It as telegraph him in his nation-wide appeal for cooperation. . Tha chief executive expressed hta pleasure at tbe response. Some industries announced immediate action. ' Others da aired more Information. . Ail were eager. The campaign opened but night by tbe president waa ear Tied on tonight In addresses tar Johnson and Donald Rlchberg. counsel ot the administration. Blank forms will ba on tha way to every .industry in a raw hours. Johnson Pleased Johnson was well pleased aa be faced newspapermen, shirt open at the collar, hair alightly tousled, weary lines about hie eyes. He was again tha tireless figure who administered tha World war draft act which aent milliona of American boys into training camps and overseas. . It waa thia experience la which he harked back constant ly aa he diacnaaad administration establish a 16 hour week and a . 914 minimum wage, tor labor and a 40 hour week and 115 minimum ' wage for the "white Crtllse- wn-ko. "We'll find undoubtedly that ' we've made mistakes," he said. "And whenever we find we've made a mistake we'll come out and say so and correct it.' Wa attnmDteri tn n F r i k a a a n.,r a median a, we could without -upsetting too many applecarta. But we will deal very promptly with specific cases of hardship. . Seven Army Fliers Killed When Plane Crashes to Ground OCEANSIDB. Cal.. July 15. (UP) Seven . army aviators were carried to their death to day when a giant bombing plane lost a wing and crashed lOt feet to the ground.. Lieut. Carl H. Murray. M. .tba pilot, failed tn an attempt to right the -unwieldy craft . aa at went Into an awkward diva axai struck nose first, , Murray and his six compan ions, all enlisted men, ware killed lustanily. They were Cor poral Walter T. Taylor. Los An geles; Sergeant Bonnell L. Har rlck. Sergeant Archie W. SnocV grass. Private Stanley Book. Detroit. Mich.; Private Albert Overend, Coronado, Cal.; Private Vinctnt Gatdln, Grand Rapids, Mich. Murray was a nativa of Ne braska and registered from File, lduho. One of the fliers was sees la (Continued on Page Eight) V -' - Mattern Flying on In Chartered Ship FAIRBANKS. Alaska. July 16 (UP) Jimtnte .Mattern. whose attempted round-the-world solo flight ended with a crash In Si beria, left here today for Tar race, B. C, In a chartered South ern Alaska Airways plane. Mattern Is' handling the con trols and la accompanied by three frieuds who came to Alas ka to rescue him. only to aban don their own plane at Terrace. They plan to land at Edmonton, Alberta, Wednesday. . Mattern will tly a piano solo from there to New York. Scenic Pictures of Klamath Filmed R. R. Howard, photographer for the Pacific Coast Scenic com pany at Medford. baa beet It Klamath Falls filming prominent featureu ot the Klamath coun try. The pictures hava bees taken exclusively for Lonli Polln. who will act as agont foi the company In this region. Activities of the Pacific t'oasf Scenic company extend through the northwest. I MOTOHIHT ABRKSTKD SALEM. July 15. (UP) Roy Humter, 40, Brooks, today- was arrested and charged with bains itrirer of the oar which atrnck snd killed a borsa ridden by Eugene Hawes. 16. Sunday morn ing, severely Injuring the youth. The cur sped away without lha driver living assistance,