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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1933)
N EWS CLASSIFIED N The kmmath News EWS COVERAGE Tha Klamath News la read in etary xnihia of Klamath county and northern ( allMrnla. IC there la willing to aril, mil ur trade or II jruu nerd soimllilng, tin easiest method la llio classified aila. The Klamath Newa la serviced by Asaoclal cd Press, tailed Press. Nri Enterprise Aaeociatlon a ad Mr.Xaughl Feature Bynrta. cats. Count? coverage by alaff writers aad correspondents. Vol. 8, No. 241 Prk-e Five Cents. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933. I Every Morning Except Mondavi Ed it or ia Is on the Days News lly FRANK JKNKlNa TUB nary dainrtni.nl launch! tha biggest shipbuilding pro tram lo l' blstury. Tha f Irat purpose ot thla big program la lo put thousands of nan back to work. Tha iacond purpose ta to provldo lor the United Stales I nary that will ba ) equal to ANY 0T1IKR NAVY. ( Don't orarlook that iacond pur poia. It It Important. 1 a a a OUR bit Job' In tha nail few yaara la to nilnd our own bualnaaa. Wt will ba laft Ira to mind our own bualnaaa If wa lot It ba known, to plainly that it can't ba mUundaratood, that It lan't going to ba u(a to lularlara with ua. a a a DAVID LLOYD GEORGE tails tha British government thai It ahould Imllila President Roose velt'! program for tha recovery ol bualnaaa. "Tha American program." he houta In tha houia of commons, "display, Tlslon, Imagination and aouraga. I can't aaa any algna of ,( vision, Imagination or couraga sara. "Wa hatan'l even a brain trust." aaa THE FrMldaut'a national recov ary program doaa Involve vision. Imagination and couraga probably mora so than any pro. gram aver adopted by any govern ment In tlma of peace. It It works, as wa all bopa It will, It Is going to have to Involve ' aomethlng That something alsa Is a mixture of patience, tol erance and willingness to co-op-erst a. Without theae, tha program will fall. aaa T"V!D you ever aaa that Utile ear- toon depicting the plight ol the two donkeye, tied together by I their baiter ropea, and atandlng ' between two shocks of bay? ' At first they pulled agalnat earn other, each trying to reach his own shock ot bay. Bo neither got anything at all, because each defeated the efftirta of the other. But, after a little while, they GOT WISH. Instead ot pulling against each other, each trying to reach his own shock of bay, re gardless of what happened to the other one, they WORKED TO GETHER. Working together, they went first to one shock of hay and then to the other, anting both, and oomlng out of It tat and happy, BOTH BENEFITING. a THE Industrial recovery pro gram won't work If everybody pulla against everybody else, each striving to advance bin own sol- . fish Interests, regardless of the Interests of everybody else. If that happens, we shall all continue to go hungry. Just aa we bava gone hungry tor the past three years Just aa the donkeys went hungry as long as they con tinued to tight against each other. But II we ALL PULL T0 , (Continued on Page Four) MOTOR BOARD MADR PORTLAND, July 27. (UP) Eleven prominent wets and dry In Orenon were named tonight hv Governor Meier . on a etate liquor commission to study ways and means of regulating Intoxi cants after repeal of tha 18th amendment. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Jnly 17. Editor The Klamath News: Coming from San Francisco to Lot Angeles with Roscoe Turner It no more ot a trip than going from tha observation car to the diner. I found a lot ot good grass feed and water and I turned my Governora out tor a few days to give their feet and voice! a rut. I rushed down here to try and aettle tha movie strike before they get here, at all of 'em want to tee the "gals" working. Here It the best one I have seen yet, a Hollywood film extra suing hnr httsbnnd tor divorce, claimed It on the ground that "hor husband ac cused her of being tha cause of all the depression." That will certainly be welcome newt to Mr. Hoover to know there It somebody blamed for all the world 'a depression be sides him. Yours, WORLD PARLEY COMES TO END Roosevelt Sends Cheery Message ; America to Get Next Meeting Wheat Meeting Adjourns; United States to Go Ahead with Program Br HKKIIKIIT MOORK United 1'rree Hlaff Correapondrot LONDON, July 17. (UP) A "little world economic con ference" la expected to meet In Washington early thla autumn. It waa underatood tonight after tha London world conference had raceased perhapi never to reconvene amid a lait burst of oratory and a message of en couragement from President Roosevelt. It was said In authoritative quarters that the so-called little conference might ba concurrent with tha forthcoming debt nego tlatlona at Washington and pos sibly would obviate the neceaal ty for convening the aumber oma world conference In Lon don. Tariff Cut Vp At the Waahlngtnn mealing Secretary Cordell Hull would be expected to Initiate his far reach ing tariff reduction negotiations with all countrlea willing to en ter agreements, such as the Pan American customs union which ia known to be In the back of Mr. Ronsevelt'e mind. Secretary Hull head tha meat age from 1'realdent Roosevelt, who declared that he did not re gard tha conference aa a failure and pledged the continued co operation ot the United States. Tha secretary grasped hla manu script In both handa and apoke firmly, while Prime Mlnlaler J. Katnaay MacDunald, praaiding, nodded bla apprlval. "Before the receea of the con ference," aatd Mr. Roosevelt. "I want you to know of my aincare admiration and respect Jor your courage, your patience aa lta pre siding officer. I feel that be cause of It. the natlona of the world can continue to discuss mutual prohlems with frankness and without rancour. They can come equally from free presen tation of each natlon'a dlffleul tlea and each nation's methods to meet Individual needa. Undemanding Created "Wa In the United States un derstand tha problems of other natlona better today than be fore the conference met and we trust other nations will. In the same aplrit of good will, view our American policies which are aimed to overcome our unpre cedented economic, situation at home." "Mr. Roosevelt's message Is Important, splendid and timely," the British prima minister said. "It Is helpful In many ways and created a fine impression. George Bonnett of France said the messaze "helna ua un " "ca omere aimcui WHKAT SW.V.X K.VIIKD LONDON. July 1.8 (UP) The International wheat parley, which attempted to restrict the world wheat acreage, broke up today without an agreement but with definite hope ot reaching an accord In August. "Numerous conferences have taken place between tha repre sentatives of wheat exporting (Continued on Page Three) Financial Expert Predicts France Will Go Off Cold LONDON, July IT. (UP) Expectancy that France ulti mately will abandon the gold standard was reported tonight by the Dally Express financial expert, who emphasised the In creasing pressure on the Paris government and tald tha British were distrustful of the future of tha franc. The expert said the French adverse trade balance waa in- crossing, thereby Involving r ranee In the selling of many franca abroad In exchange for foreign currencies with wblcb to pay for an excesa of Imports. Furthermore, ha said, the British equalisation fund, while purchasing franca, la ao distrust fill of their future that the francs are being used Immedi ately to buy gold. He aald that the recent restrictions on Unltod States and British Imports to France were merely an effort to halt tha swing against France. Nippon Army Chief Passes in Tokio TOKYO, July 7, (AP) Field Marshall Nobuyoshl Muto, Japanese supreme representative In Manchuria, died In Chang chtin, Manchuria today follow ing a sudden attack of jaundice, He waa 68 years old. Immediately the army moved swiftly to name a successor to forestall the possibility of trou bla during an Interregnum In the Japanese sponsored Manchukuo govormnent In Manchuria, and named General Takashl Hlshl- karl, a member of the aupreme war council, at hit successor. Babies Bum to Death As Gas Ignites in Car OAKLAND. Cel., July 17. (U.PJ Trapped In tha rear seat of a flaming automobile, two chil dren were burned fatally today while their parents fought lo rescue them. Tha victims, Emily Marie. I, and Esther, 1, children of Mer lin Bmlth. Jobleaa auto mechan ic, were riding In tha back aeal aa tha family drove to Pleaian ton where Smith beller- could find work. . Haliy Htarta to Cr- ,ir, Kether began to whlmp."" ' Smith stopped the car. "I gusts I lit a match, be cause the neat thing I knew there waa a terrific flash," ba told authorities. An open can of gaaollna, car ried on the floor of the ton- Four Injured in Auto Crash Here; Boy Badly Hurt By LENA AI'BRKY (Klamaih News Correspondent) ALTAMONT. - Four persona were Injured, one critically. hen a truck and a passenger car collided on The Dalles-Call-fornla highway here at 8:80 o'clock lait night. Tha Injured, all of Merrill. are: Bobby Clark. I. eon of Mrs. Wilson .Clark, fractured skull. Mrs. Wilson Clark. 88. broken wrist, cuta on hand. Lillian Lewis, 18, deep gash on neck. Ira McCall, BO, minor cuts. Tha Injured persons were taken to the Klamath Valley hospital. Bobby Clark, most seriously hurt, waa aald to be In a critical condition. The Lewis girl's Injury waa severe. Tha oldera persons were not se riously Injured. Tha truck, driven by D. E. Alderman, waa en route to Lake view with auppllea for a C.C.C. reforestation camp. McCall waa said lo be the driver of the Mer rill car. Both care were badly damaged. Chamber Officer To Arrive Today To Explain Code ' Ralph' Bradlord, manager, of the commercial orxnniration de partment of the United States chamber of commerce will ar rive In Klamath Falls Friday, according to -announcement re ceived Thursday. Bradford expect to visit Crater lake and will return to Klama'h Kails for a Klamath county chamber ot commerce forum lun cheon at the U'lllari. ' ' Mon day noon. He Is scheduled to speak at the I -I'-heon on the 1 tlonal recovery prn-rrfm with which he haa been closely con nected at bis office In Washing ton. D. C. Reservations for the luncheon may be made at tha chamber of commerce. Considerable interest Is being shown In the meeting over the explanation and discus sion of the recovery program which Bradford will give, accord Ing to Earl Reynolds, chamber secretary. Bradford will ba accompanied by hla wife and small son. They have come from California where Bradford has been an Instructor In the aummer short course ot the Western school for commer cial organisation aecretarlrs. Coast Baseball R. H. Hollywood ...... 11 Portland i Campbell and summers; cobt and Palmlsano. R. 8 7 H. 18 18 Sacramento Los Angelea .. (10 Innings) Brran and Woodall; Thomaa, Stettel and McMullen. R. H. E Oakland 7 I San Francisco .......... 10 18 Felber, Gabler and Veltnian Sluts, Douglas and Bottarlnl. R. H. Missions .................... 8 9 Seattle 8 7 E. Johnson and Flttpatrlck; Page and Bradbury. Woodburn Child Killed by Mower PORTLAND, July 17, (AP) Theresa Semnlke, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Semolka ot Route 1. Woodburn. died at tha children's hospital here today from injuries she suf fered late yesterday when she fell Into a mowing machine on which she had been riding. The mower blade amputated bolh feet. Two houra after the accident the child was received at the hospital here. A fireman gave blood for a transfusion but physicians said the shock and loss of blood waa too great for tha girl to aurvlve. California State Budget Unbalanced SACRAMENTO, July 17, (AP) After adding an (ncime and retail aalea tax to the atate'e source of Income, the California legislature adjourned here early today. The next regular aeaslon la In January 1835. Legislator! adjourned with the budget $30,000,0110 ahort ot be ing balanced. aeau, bad become Ignited. Tba car became a mass of flsmea Instantly. Smith and hit wife leaped from the front seal and the mechanic dragged out Emily. Child Pulled Out "I ran around to tha other aide to get Esther ' . could not find ' oka and fl lid ' uo 1 saw " .l it , i f ;( np from tloort I gra; ( It and l ied Ealiier out." Smith and bla wife atood .tongalda the road, the children In their arms, trying to get help. Twenty automobile! went pant them before a truck driver etopped and brought them to a hospital. Both children died shortly after their arrival. GROCERS MEET TO PLAN CODE Klamath Falls Stores and Meat Markets Join In Recovery Program At a meeting attended by practically every groceryraan nd meat dealer In Klamath Falla yesterday evening plans for adopting an Industrial re covery code covering local busi ness 'bousea and concerning the propoaed Sunday closing were discussed. The grocerymen unanimously adopted President Roosevelt's employment pledges received here Thursday morning. A com mittee consisting ot Emit Al bright, Joe Shuss, E. L. Cram blltt. H. P. Babb and Mr. Griggs waa appointed to draw up a code conjunction with the recov ery program which will ba aub- mitled to the general member ship and aubmitted to the gov ernment. To Meet With Council Another committee consisting of the newly elected officera. Hoy Carter, president, and Cramblitt, . eecretary, waa ap pointed to meet - with .a cliv council -' committee 1 today con cerning the Sunday cloalng of ait grocery ana meat stores, ine matter la expected to be pre sented In an ordinance at the regular council meeting Monday. PORTLAND COMI'MKS PORTLAND. July 87. (UP) Four thousand Portland employ- era today pledged themselves to back President Roosevelt a re employment program In an en thusiastic mass meeting called by the Portland chamber ot com merce at Governor Meier's aug gestlon. A vigilante committee ot 100 ill be appointed to check np on "slackers" in the nation-wide war on depression. Meanwhile. Frank Messenger, district director of the U. S. bu reau of foreign and domestic commerce, waa flooded with agreementa signed by Oregon merchants pledging themselves to comply with the program. More than 800 were received to day, from almost every upstate city ,and town. Home Loan Bank Office Will Come To Klamath Falls WASHINGTON. July 17, m- The Federal Home Loan bank board today announced that branch offlcea for the Home Loan Owners' corporation In Oregon would, be established at Eugene, Klamath Falls and La Grande. with headquarters at Portland in charge ot George P. Llscomb. Branch managers will ba named later. . PORTLAND. July 17, (IP) A Washington, D. C.. dispatch to the Journal said tba home loan board today announced appoint ment of J. P. Lipscomb as state manager of the home loan system In Oregon, and MTWln E. Paget asslstsnt manager. Both are from Portland. They have been In Washington all week. Their ap pointments had been expected. DAM APPROVED PORTLAND. July 87. (UP) The public worka board tonight acting on instructions from Pres ident Roosevelt, approved the 880.000.000 Grand Coulee dam project In the Columbia river in Washington, according to Infor mation received here tonight from Washington, D. C. King Of Outlaw Horses To Quit Wild West Shows CI1EYKNNR, Wyo., July 87. Up) Midnight, king ot outlaw horses, It about to be retired. The magnificent black horse, seventeen years old, le to wind np his days after -the present frontier dayn show on the McCarty and Elliott ranch at Cbngwater. Wyoming. Considered by the rodeo world aa the greatest bucking borse since old Steamboat, the ebony bttcker has been tossing the waddles high wide and uandsome out of the anddie tor years. But ringbone and the Infirmities of equina old age era coming on him. 6 TELL OF PART IN THEFT CASE Burning of Ballots and Destruction of Pouches Recounted from Stand Fehl's Alleged Part in Jackson County Case Fought Out at Court Considerable progress was made Thursday In the trial of Earl H. Fehl, county Judge of Jackaon county, charged with ballot-theft conspiracy. Six wit nesses were examined. Including R. C. Cummlngs of Rogue River, whose ancient auto, with the cheers ot the "Good Government Congress" provided noise to drown the sound of the breaking vault window, was subjected to a long cross-examination by At torney A. C. Hough of the de tense. Cummingt testified on direct questioning that be bad at tended the "congress" and heard Fehl mention the recount In his speech and soon thereafter waa called from the hall by Frank McKitrlck. He then met Tom L. Brecheen. a co-defendant, who told him "we've got to get the ballots tonight." Bring Auto Cummlngs said thla waa the first Intimation he had the bal lota were to be stolen and later, Walter J. Jones, bit county em ployer, told him to bring his auto to the rear of the court house, and start It and race the engine when he signaled. Cum mlngs said he saw Jones around the rear of the courthouse with a hammer np his sleeve, and Oliver Martin, former Klamath county resident on guard. He raced bis auto engine on slcnals. loaded four ballot pouchea in hla auto and cast them In Rogue river, he said. n n cross-examination Cum- mi.,1 said he beard Fehl tell Congress" members to i; their feet ..oil the walls, ana -ht mitrnrnflnt men were in the hall listening to the speech e " Cummtnzs could not re- nii vehi aavtne- that the "see retary of the grand jury naa requested him to mane aneech." or that there waa heckling by l.eonara an in bia gang. One of the jurort asked who Is this man . BrecheenT ine court explained be is a co-de fendant, yet to be tried. Pouchea Destroyed Waaler McKitrlck testified that he bad aided Arthur La nieu and Virgil Edington in tne destruction ot aix ballot pouchea at hla mother's home, and that he was captain ot tha Banks Guards." who lived In a house owned by the Fehl Realty com- nany. and procured provisions from the county commissary up on orders ol county juoge rem. The witness said there were 18 guards and they took their or-.i ders from L. A. Banks, at nts home. Mrs. M. O. Wilklnt testified that she talked with Fehl, late in November, or early in De cember, in the Newt office and remarked: "They can't find Schermer- horn," and Fehl replied: I know where he is:. I am In contact with blm, and keeping (Continued on Page Three) Portland Engraver Heads Honor Roll Of Recovery Act WASHINGTON. July 17. (UP) Holmes B. Gabbert of the Mas ter Engravers' of Portland. Ore., gets first place on the honor roll of President Roosevelt's re employment drive, according to official records here. Portland was the first city to report today to General Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery ad ministrator. Gabbert waa the first to sign the agreement In Portland. WASHINGTON, July 87. (UP) President Roosevelt's - campaign to raise wagca and reduce hours started oft triumphantly today aa employers, led by a clamor ing and excited crowd In- San Francisco, hurried to sign the blanket code. Before noon 3500 had signed there. So great was the hurry that some used makeshift blanks without awaiting the official forma. Early reports showed 183 signing before noon in St. Louis and 150 In Portland. Ore. Big eastern cities received their forms late. The teal rush will begin tomorrow. Afterward. names will begin to show postofflce "honor rolls." McNary Predicts Success for Dam WASHINGTON, July 87, UP Construction ot a. dAm In -. the Columbia river at Bonneville, Oregon, under the public works piogrnm waa predlced touay b 8e.ii. tor McNary (It., Ore.) after a talk with President Roosevelt. The President le tor It," Mc Ntrv aald, "and toid me he had n-Vra Secretary Ickes to give the project aerloua consideration at tbe meeting. of the puhllo works coara. New Fiend Murder After being missing for almost seven-year-old Dalbert Aposhian Diego with Indications that he had at least three daya and fiendishly tortured. Photo ahowa tba Aposh ian family (left to right) Mrs. Anada Aposhian; Grace. 1; Dar- llne, 8; Dalbert (the dead boy), and SEA SEARCHED Boats Searched for New Clues in Slaying of Seven Year Old Boy SAN DIEGO. Jnly 17. (UP) Expert criminologists were drawn into the search today for the - torture Irayeir "of Dalbert Aposhian, 7, aa police and war veterans traced a score of tangled clewt. Aa one trail after another waa followed. police believed the possibility bad become more pronounced that the boy was slain aboard a boat, from which hla mutilated body waa tossed into San Diego bay. Shore Scanned Every boat in the harbor waa being checked. Meanwhile Sil ver Strand, tha narrow land link forming the western shore ot San Diego bay, was searched on reporta of campers that a loud splash waa heard one night laat week, followed by the sound of a speeding automobile. Sheriff Ed Cooper wat em powered by supervisors to spend so.uuo to employ criminologists In a study of the case. He also obtained servicea ot Virgil Gray, Loa Angelea deputy sheriff who la an expert in manhunta. Dalbert't body, horribly mu tilated, was retrieved from the bay last Monday. He had been missing under mysterious cir cumstances almost a week. Only meager clewt to the tlayer have been unearthed, Including the arrest today In Oakland ot Baa sit E. Curtltt on a San Dlego warrant. G. A. Cordea, former San Dlego police officer, waa arrest ed today on a grand Jury In dictment returned In tha recent slaying of Claude Trader, a con tractor. . He .waa held without bail pending a hearing Friday. Wheat Growers of Klamath May Raise 135,000 Bushels PORTLAND, July 17. (UP) Klamath county farmers w-IU be allowed" to raise 135.002 buchels of wheat under the fed eral plan ot production control, it waa learned tonight. Oregon's ouota la 11.450.685 bushels, 64 per cent ot tha aver age production for the period from 1828 to 1932. It the farmers adopt the plan Oregon wheat raisers will receive 13, 2.163. of which 82,290,117 would be paid this fall. Lane connty was alloted 130, 777 bushels and Clackamas county 287,511. Spain Prepared to Recognize Soviet MADRID, July 87, UP) The spanisn president and cabinet de cided today to extend recognition to Soviet Russia, and there were reporta that Leon Trotsky, com munist leader now In exile, might make hla peace with Moscow and become the Soviet ambassador here. Newspapers published reporta from France that Trotsky, In the event he becomea the Soviet en voy, may later be named ambas sador to the United States If the Washington government extends recognition to Moscow. The dtt patchet said Trotsky already had conferred with Foreign Commis sar Maxim Lltlnoft at Royal, Fi .. Shocks San Diego a week, the mutilated body ot waa found In the harbor at San been kidnaped and beld captive George V. Aposhian. tha father. Klamath Project Expected to Be On Federal List PORTLAND, Jnly 27. (UP) Northwest reclamation projects will receive a portion of the 1208.000,000 public works rec lamation funds, was the opinion expressed today ' bv a group of western senatora after conferring with President Roosevelt, a Washington dispatch to tbe Journal said. Itema listed tor approval In Oregon include 81.000.000 for the Klamath projects, 86.500,000 tor Owyhee, 81,000,000 for Vale and 8100.000 tor Stanfleld. The delegation was headed by Senator King of Utah and In cluded Dill of Washington, Ken drick ot Wyoming. Hayden of Arizona, Pope of Idaho and Mc Careen ot Nevada. Federal Fight on Kidnapers Starts With Death Verdict By TOM MA HONEY United Press staff Correspondent KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 27. (UP) Tha war of federal au thorities agalnat kidnaping throughout the nation opened here today with a death verdict against Walter McGee, 28-year-old desperado. A Jury gave McGee tha first gallows sentence imposed in a gangster kidnaping today exactly two months after his band kid naped Miss Mary McElroy. the daughter of City Manager H. F. McElroy. The verdict ia only the be ginning ot the fight federal au thorities plan agalnat tbe under world, aald Joseph B. Keenen, special assistant United Statea attorney general. Keenan came here from Washington to assist the atate. WASHINGTON. Jul 17. ttTPl The death verdict in tne McElroy Kianapmg case tn Kansas City, Mo., Indicates bow "people feel about this problem." Attorney General Cummlngs declared to- oay. He said be waa entirely satis tied with tbe jury's decision. Automobile Saves Robbies Skin GREELEY. Neb,, July 27, (AP) Somewhere in Wheeler county there't a jack rabbit that's alive today because of the help or an automobile. T. H. Murphy of Greeley was driving along a highway and came upon a hound in hot pur suit ot tbe jack, . aa Jie drove alongside the rabbit he slowed down momentarily and the rab bit hopped upon" the running board of the car. The rabbit rode there about a quarter of a mile, until the hound had given up the chase, and then jumped off and went its way leisurely. Press Time EDMONTON, Attn., July 27. (UP) Jimmy Mattern, who failed In an attempt to fly alone around the world, came to Kdmonton tonight and re ceived aa hearty a welcome as waa accorded last week to Wiley Post, who did become the first man to encinio the globe alone In an airplane. BKM.tNGll AM, Wash., July 27. (IP) Klre of undeter mined origin tonluht destroyed tho main wnrehotiac and com missary of the Pacific Ameri can Filierlca com-iany plant here. Dnninge waa eHtlmnted at .Vl.ooo. DETROIT, Mich., July 27. (UP) General llimh H. John eon, director of tha national STRIKERS STAY OUT, DRAW UP WAGE DIAND 6 Mills Down In County; Laborers Ask 50 Cents An Hour As Wage Telegrams Sent to Green, Johnson to Explain Situation in Klamath The labor difficulties of Klam ath county lumber . compantea were at a peak again today. Six flrma In the county were known to have ceased operations an tlrely or were working on a re stricted baala yesterday. Approximately 1500 workers were Idle. Employee met yesterday aft ernoon at scandla hall to draw up formal demands ts ba pre sented amployert. Scale Drawn A minimum wage of SO cants per hour with a six hoar day and 30-hour week waa nnant mouaiy demanded by a major j of workers. The resolution ear. ried the requirement "that all sk- ed or semi-skilled labor ba raised by percentage In projnr t ct to the advantage now enjoy ed, pending settlement of the na- tiuoai recovery code. J be resolnriona adonted wera. ri . mmended by the executive ooaro or the Mill and Timber V.iikert union and further re quests were made that all men and women go back to work with the same official capacity aa wn-ir-7iG before the strike. All em- P'dT-ers win Da requested to use local labor exclusively ahould thty accept the anion's provi sions. Teleg-rsm Sent A telegram waa aent to Presi dent William Green- of tba American Federation of laaor asking for special emergency dis pensation to get official sanction. Tha special act would be necess ary due to tba recent affiliation of the timber union. A -letter was wired to Hnah S. Johnson, administrator ot the industrial recovery act. Miss Perkins, secretary of labor, and to Green, giving full details of how the local atrike was started and the requirements voted to day by the workers. The Big Lakes box comnanv. Ewauna and Pelican Bay lumber companies suspended work until tbe agitation quieted and some agreement could be reached. Ail employers received indus trial cods pledgit from the gor- wnnwni yesieraay. Northwest Seeks Work Projects; Dana Starts Job PORTLAND, Ore., July 27 Wi By direct bearer, by telegram. telephone and letter, dozens of proposals urging the expenditure of many milllona of dollars, were neapea oeiore Marshall N. Dana today with the petition that as regional adviser ot the federal public works administration, ha lend hit approval to tha pro jects. . Dana received bla appointment Tuesday. Yesterday the Invasion ot his office started. The stam pede grew today. State Must Approve The Oregon highway commis sion hat a $3,800,000 coast high way bridge program on which early action Is urged, Tacoraa wants a $3,000,000 bridge across the narrowa. approval ot the Skagit hydro-electric devel opment waa recommended by Seattle, Salem asked for a $3, 000,000 water works. Many other suggestions for expendi ture of large suma of federal money were piled upon tha ad viser's desk. Dana, who will supervise tha public works program tn Ore gon. Washington, Montana and Idaho, will work with the three members of the advisory board of each atate. He will past on their recommendations. WOMAN FRACTURES ARM BLY, Ore. Mrs. W. T. Bur netts suffered a fractured arm Thursday when ahe slipped and fell in her home. She was im mediately rushed to Klamath Falls tor medical attention and ia now ataying at the home of a relative, Mrs. H. S. Sackett. and la reported at recovering tatit tactorlly. . News Flashes recovery administration, ar rived hero by airplane today and Inmirmntely went into session with leaders of the automo tive Industry in an effort to whip Into shape the code for the nation's second largest manufacturing; group. ' HOLLYWOOD, July 27 (U.R) Tho strike of motion picture technicians reached n new Im passe tonight when representa tives of strikers and film pro ilucera failed to agree on terms of m proponed settlement. ' COQI'lt.l.K, Ore., July 27. (IP) Willis Ahhy, 4.1, Co nuille logger, was killed Inte today when he fell from a ISO foot railway trestle near row ers, ;