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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1933)
1 fc ' i News classified I'll Klamath Newa la read In avery atHlloa ill H la ilia III cmiiily ami nurllirrii t allliirnla. If llier I something lo aril, raMI ur trail or Ir you ami something, iho easiest iiipiIiimI Ii III rlnaalMrd ails. Vol. 8, No. 213 Price Fl Editorials on the Days News II V HMk JKMilNS COll DAYS and (lay. wa'va boeu talking about big, heavy tub .- Jarta national recovery acts, ..death penally fur kidnapers, elec tions and their reeulta, ate. Ho let' pauia, for a mutuant, and j talk about something ploaaant, y. What eould ba pli i (alk about than our ii J QromUInt K la mat 5 hlrh we all lorn an 1 What eould ba pleaaanler to own iraat, t h country. and hart un inded faith InT A MONO tha adiulrara of th'a great Klamath country of lira la Dr. J. Christopher O'Day, at Honolulu. f Lait yaar Dr. O'Day eama to Oregon to attend tha annunl eating of tba atata medical Delation, which was held In Kla gsatbj Falls. Ha formerly practic ed In Portland, moving to llono tplu In 1(17, and hai retained hl jembersblp In tha Oregon atata Medical aa ablation. 4 Ha fell In love, bead over haela. tllh tha Klamath country, and tela blnieelf that next year ho tjae going to bring Mr a. O'Day to t AST TUESDAY they arrlred In Klamath Falla, and hare been fuey every minute seeing the Country. j They went to Crater Lake, of fouree. and amung other things ' f)enl fishing on tha lake. Luck tas with tha doctor, and ha got lis limit tha first day, Includlog ftv-pound trout. If you're over had a five-pound out on tha and of a thin lino. ou know It's worth coming all Sie way from Honolulu to Oregon a e t'CKVT Say! If you've ever bragged your wife about soma partlcu- kr country, ant! espoclally about inm particular flahing ground. Illng ber that tha tlah fairly Kht for tha privilege of getting ti your hooh.-woa 'imav -whwH sually happens. Nln times out r ten. when you lake her there prove It, you can't catch any- ft'lni better than a cold. And bera Dr. O'Day brlnga bis Ife all the way from Honolulu prova a fiaherman'a'tal and its bis LIMIT St Crater Lake very first day. Including a va-pounder. Luck I This writer can tell lira he's fairly lathered with it. e e -HE DOCTOR will ba bera for about ten days yet and he's Poking forward to keen enjoy- pent every day. And then be's nlng back to Honolulu, after I rat visiting Portland for a few lava, to sing tba pralaea of tha lamath country and make tha I Italians just aa Jealous as he n. i "You've got the greatest coun try on earth." be says enthusias tically. "I lova It And I'm go C to salie every opportunity I in get to visit It." Oood for Dr. O'Day. He' tha Ind of person wa Ilk to see. He hn't com too often. i ' dEV. J. B. CO AN, tha new mln- A l.lnr nf th. MalknilLt .hnrz-l. kid yesterday to this writer: "Klamath Falla la the liveliest, (Continued on Pag Pour) wo Convicts Get Away From Folsom 1 FOLSOM PRISON, Cel., July j (UP) Two convlcta dlsap 1 nred today from a Folsom 1 tlson section crew working out l lie of tha prison walls hore. .f Jo Carr. SO, Snn Joaipiln wiinty, and Eddie Downs, 26, lendnclno Indian, were missing i hen a checkup of the crew ' slowed 11 Instead of 13 work- art. Carr had only three months to serve and Downs nine. Henry Ford Comply with Code? ! I Way Ahead of It, He Declares ! Ily JOIIV OWKX 'tTftlleil Prose Hlnff Oirrealmndrnt i IlHAItllOHN, Mich., July 29, UF) Henry Ford would have .o'"llve down" to the ailtomn ilt Industry's work wage coda I lie tried to live up to It, he v td here todny, on the ev of V70th birthday, ha Donrborn billionaire la i w only major automobile man cturer who has not signed codo, ngroed upon by, mem r of the Nntlonal Automobile tnibnr of Commerce. Ho Is 1 a member of the chamber. 1 9 represontntlvcs are studying s code to dJtermlno tho com any's position. Pny no Centa "We are paying a minimum ' 10 centa an hour." Ford 4, "1 understand tha code I - ' V W ve Centa. HALF MILLION MEN GET JOBS T 2,000,0 010 Persons to Leave Charity Roster Under B 1 g Program Employment Picking Up Throughout Nation, Press Survey Shows Ily lulled Pree Copyright 19JJ by United Presa Half a million men are going back to work Monday as tha Im mediate result of the national recovery art, a United Press sur vey showed today. Pay checks that the workers will take home to their families will remove approximately two million persons from " the relief rolls. . Although the recovery act has Just been launched and tha aire of tha blue esgla Insignia still Its unfamiliar. Its wldeepread elfecta already ran be counted In concrete atatlatlrs showing un employed men again finding Jobs. Jobs llrwlly There The aurvey showed that re employment, the primary goal of tha nation-wide recovery pro gram. Is an actuality and the statistics disclosed today prom ised to he doubled and trebled as the movement spreads. Primarily the code waa de signed to put men back to work In the metropolitan areas but today's survey showed Its effects have been felt In the hamlets of the agricultural areas aa well as In ilia factory districts. Here's the way the nation Is going hack to work: Detroit: 40.0U0 men are ex pected to find new Jobs In tha motor Industrv alone. Already 30,000 have been given employ ment. Chicago: In three daya ap proximately (0.000 new Jobs have been created. Columbus: New Jobs are ex pected for ft, ooo; pay Increases for 10.000 others. 81. Loo la: 1,600 unemployed bar gone back to work and "J.36f Missouri employers bav signed the pledge., Milwaukee: Hundreds already (Continued on Page Three) , Ex-Oil Magnate Roosevelt Choice For Petrol Czar By DON J. KIIIhl.K (Copyright. 1933, by Tba As sociated Press) WASHINGTON, July 2, (AP) James A. Moffett, who resign ed as vice president of tha Stand ard Oil company of New Jersey because of disagreement with other officials of the company over President Roosevelt's oil recovery policies, waa understood in authoritative quartera today to ba the executlva'a choice for petroleum administrator under the national recovery law. His resignation culminated de termined confllcta of opinion be tween himself and Walter C. Teagle, president of the com pany, and also a member of the advisory committee aiding Hugh 8. Johnson, industrial administra tor. W. S. Fartsh. chairman of the board of the New Jersey Stand ard Oil, also differed with Mot ion's views. He and Teagle (Continued on Page Three) Shot at Husband Fails, Shoots Self LONO BEACH. July 29. (UP) Her husband apparently saved by a misfire, Mrs. Maybelle Schnrpe, 25, shot and killed her self today In front of an outly ing tire station. Mrs. Bcharpa visited the sta tion to summon her estranged husband, Verne, fireman. They talked, and Scharpa apparently dismissed her. She drew a small revolver from her purse, by standers said, aimed it at him nd pulled the trigger. Thera was no explosion and Bcharpe, thinking it a bluff., was beard to say, "you'd better aoa ray lawyer." As he. turned to re-enter the building, she fired one bullet Into her temple. provides ror a minimum nf from 40 to 43 cents. We pioneered the shorter work week. "Ro fnr as wages, hours of labor and conditions of employ ment are concerned, wa lead the code." , Ford has nlways been a friend of the laboring man. He said that now, beginning hi 71at year, he has the laborer's Inter est at heart more than ever. Aa for his birthday tomorrow. Ford said he will observe It quietly In his home here with members of his family his wife, snn, danghtor-ln-law and two grandsons. "I make no distinction In birthdays," he aald. ' "Besides, wa are getting used to annlver- aorles this year. It hns been (uontinuea on pag Three) The Klamath Filipinos Acquitted of . Bwying Woman Alive MAHTINEZ, Cal July 29. (I'PI Tha Filipino cult murder trial ended her tonight with the acquittal of seven defen dants, accuaad of burylne- woman alive. Tha Jury deliberate' before reaching th',.'V freed tha eeve- 'A in Cahelleroa ",,'' ..ig who Pablo K .1 t Inform er, claln .j Mrs. Cecelia Novarro . aha was un faithful to ber Invalid husband. No leemonstratlon Aa tha foreman read each ver dict separately, tha crowd in tha courtroom remained silent. Hut when he finished, people broke Into loud conversation. Thera was no demonstration. Tha defendants stood silently aa tha verdict was read. Then BUSINESS HERE FALLS IN LINE Ralph Bradford of U, S. Chamber Here Aiding In N R A Compliance Ralph Bradford, organisation manager of the United States chamber of commerce, has ar rived In Klamath Falls and will discuss problems local merch ants may have concerning tbe national recovery act. He will speak Monday noon on the aub Ject at a forum luncheon of the chamber at tha Wlllard hotel. Tha public Is Invited. As grocery men adopted a code Friday evening which will go Into effect Tuesday morning and other tradee made tentative plana to adopt programs, in structions concerning the inslg nlas and membership cards were being received at the post office. Batlgea By Tuesday. Postmaster John McCall ex pects to have tba badges and supplies to give pledge signers by Tuesdsy morning when pledges are requested to be re turned. When the pledge la mailed, tn employer la to pre sent a certificate of compliance to- the postmaster and receive two outside stickers, two Indoor cards, two hangers, 10 large slickers, 20 small stickers and 20 consumer's stickers and 20 consumer's statement of cooper ation. Postmasters will shortly be furnished by the district office of the department of commerce with Hate of employers who have signed the agreement. These lists will be posted for public Inspection, according to orders from Jamea A. Farley, postmas (Contlnued on Page Three) Thousands Strike In Coal Regions In Pennsylvania HARRISBURO, Pa.. July 29. OP) In a proclamation today. Governor Plnchot declared virtu al martial law In Fayette county soft coal fields. Although careful to avoid di rect use of the term, the gover nor's advisers said the declara tion is tantamount to martial law and waa patterned after the proc lamation that aent troops to the Pittsburgh railroad strike In 1877. Earlier In the day the governor ordered 300 Pennsylvania nation al guardsmen sent to quell disor ders that have harassed tha sec tion during a dlsput of authority between the governor and Sheriff Harry R. Hackney. The sheriff yesterday refused to withdraw deputies and give atate police full charge In tha coal fields. Thousand's Strike Meantime 15.000 to K.000 minora seeing to enforce union recognition, are on atrlke. Mora than 20 mines are shut down la tha Brownsville area. Ten casu- (Continued on Pag Three) Man Unhurt When Tree Strikes Him ALTURAS. Cel. Win, K. Tay lor, one of the tractor drivers of the 1911th company, C. C. C', located at Long Bell camp, be lieves he bears charmed life. While engaged In road con struction work. Taylor was pull ing a tree over with his machine. Tho big pine In falling caught a dead snag which felt acmsa the tractor, crushing the driver between the trunk and the ma chine. Knocked unconscious and suffering slight bruises. Tay lor was able to drive his machine agnln after a two days' rest and suffered no permanent disability aa a result of the accident. Hubby's Love Price Placed at $150,000 LOS ANCIE1.KS, July 29. (UP) Placing a value of 1150,000 on the lose of the affections ot her husband, Mrs. Annates! 81. Clair today filed suit against Miss Lucretla (loode, secretRry to Leonard Preasley 8t. Clair, president of the Union Oil com pany of California. The brief complaint outlined that Mlsa Good aottght alnc October, 1930, to alienate 8t. Clair's lav and finally caused him to leav home. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, JULY 30, they broke Into broad smiles. may war Leon Klntlnllla, Mrs. L- Klntlnllla, Mra. Albert a. Maria Calves. Eustace .." 'Inclnte Kang and Ra- ..asmio. iSiatrn Attorney James F. Hney, who had demanded a first degree verdict, waa not present. Wilbur Plerca, Oak land, and Thomas Carlson, Rich mond, tha defense attorneys, ware In tha court and were con gratulated by many persons on tbelr victory. The trial lasted three weeks. Bustamenta claimed tha lodge at a Stockton meeting last Novem ber found Mrs. Novarro guilty of Infidelity. As a punishment. ha claimed, ahe waa burled alive on Jersey Island In tha Ban Joaquin river near bera. Oh, Helen! If You Only Knew Of His Danger! HOOD RIVER, Or., July 29. (LP) Alter spending seven hours fighting a small brush fire, and never missing a meal, a C. C. C. trooper wrota a letter to his girl as follows: (tba un finished epistle wa found on bis aesK i "Dearest Helen Ood, girl, what a hell I r been through these last few days. Forest fires acres and mile of them without a bit of sleep for tha last three daya and nighta . . . "During the long, and dreary hours ot fighting In .this seeth ing Inferno wa existed mostly on a cup of coffee, a sandwich and an occasional cigarette. "Tha horror of It: To see miles ot this great northwest ravaged by lis greatest enemy tire!" The name of the author was not revealed. ASTORIA. July 29. (UP) Rain today quieted the first ae- rloua forest lire nf Ihm in this district and relieved a detachment of C. C. C. workers wno naa oeen on the fir line 18 hours. SACRAMENTO. July 29. (UP) Forest flrea rased thmnvk mMk. epn California . . i. . ivniKui, wain f vv c.?orll"X nd hundreds lines. Mata Hart Loses To Far Star in Arlington Race By GEORGE KIKKNEY Unite,! Press Bluff Correspondent CHICAGO. .July 29. (UP) Mata Harl, hitherto unbeaten Juvenile, tasted defeat fnr ,h. first time today In the 126.000 added Arlington futurity, richest -ear-oiu race in tna west, but the Dlllana atahl n ,h. ..... anyway, with ber atablemate. fir star. . The crowd of 25.000 attend ing the laat da nf ,h. to.. Arlington park meeting, made me vixiana siaoi entry of Mata Harl and Far 8tar. tha two prise western fillies, odds on favorltea at t to 4 for tha six-furlong dash. Of the 838.084 wagered In tbe win pool, 820,978 waa riding on th Dixiana entry. Mata Hari's record of three smashing vic tories In three starts caused most of tha play on the Dixiana stable. owned k rk..u. a. Fisher, Detroit automobile body uauuisciursr, Unauthorized Men Seek Legion Favor A solicitor la calling on local POOP) Uslm the Amarlean I .- glon state convention as a basis for BOllcltinr fnr a lt,n(n. K. i not authorised by th Legion. uvurumg io ueorg Barth. chairman of th decoration com mute of th convention. Another person Is selling win dow cards advertising th Le gion Convention . tnr n unk also unauthorised by th Legion. Berth stated. Official placards advertising the convention sell for 60 cents and the commission baa gtven no authority to other persons permitting the use of the Legion emblem, Barth said. n declared tha only author ised BollCltora foe h. I ..I . .... MCSIUU convantion wer those for Le gion caps, wooden menus, wood en money and for decorations and carry credentials signed by the Legion convention commis sion. Here's One Way, But Not So Hot! PORTLAND, July 29. (UP) A Willamette river houseboat resident found a new effective way to keep swimmers from his float, but today waa sentenced to spend six montha In Jail be cause of It. Annoyed time and time again, he told th court, by men and boya climbing upon hla boat and molesting his property. Carl E. Carlson electrified hla premises. An automobile storage battery and colls attached to spikes around the edge of th boa did tha work. A awimmer complained and added that Carlson threatened him with a gun when th elec tricity proved no barrier to hit reatlng on th float, ao Carlson waa hailed Into court and aent to tha brig. TEACHER TELL 01. EARL FEW Kring Testifies Judge Offered to Give Him Part in Ballot Theft R. E. Nealon, Member Of County Court, Gives Testimony About Fehl Teatlfying at th trial of Earl H. Fehl In short session of court Saturday afternoon. Or lando R. Krlng, metaphysics teacher, awore that on February 6 last, two weeks before the bal lot were stolen .Fehl in bis pri vate office had asked him: "How would yon Ilk a chance to go down into tha vault and take out aom of the ballots?" Commissioner Heard R. E. Nealon. county commis sioner of Jackson county, was also called. The commissioner testified that the day following tha ballot robbery he and Com missioner Ralph S. Billings sug gested that as a precaution a night watchman be named tor th court "Judge Fehl opposed It vigor ously," the witness testified. "He said: 'We are not going to pay a man to stand outside all night and look at the building.' "I told him." Nealon testified, "that he would be inside. Mr. Fehl replied the sheriff could look after It. I replied that it didn't look like it; the ballots were stolen from under bis nose." Th county Judge and the commissioner had an argument on whether th rot stealing was an Inside or an outside job. Then Commissioner Nealon said he declared: "It's an Inside Job, and w will be able to show you how it happened In a day or two." Th witness said: "Fehl slunk down in his chair and said: I didn't steal the ballots. I saw Joe Daniels, the. Janitor. outside and talked to him about 11 o'eloci. "... , . Commissioner Nealon testified that when County Clerk Carter broached the matter of a night watchman, Fehl asked bow "they got them," and was told, "by breaking th vault win dow." "Whoever beard of a safe with windows In It." Fehl re plied, and leaned back in hla chair and laughed, the witness averred.. Commissioner Nealon testified that Walter J. Jones, convicted Mayor of Rogue River. J. Arthur LaDieu. also convicted. Tom L. (Continued on Pag Three) Florida in Path of Hurricane; Warning Given to Residents FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.. July 29. (UP) Th coast guard communications office here esti mated at midnight tonight that the Bahaman hurricane bearing Florida east coast would strike land in about six to eight hours. Best available information in dicated the disturbance would hit between Fort Pierce and Tltusville, somewhat to the north of Melbourne. Th storm was not regarded as exceptionally se ver and no great alarm was felt. All points along tha coast, however, had been thoroughly warned. MIAMI. Fla.. July 29. (UP) Florldana on tbe lower east coast of tbe state, north of here, pre pared tonight for the possibili ty of a hurricane early Sunday aa a tropical disturbance moved west northwestward from Great Abaco Island, Bahamas. Will Rogers Say si BEVERLY HILLS. July 19. Editor Th Klamath News: Well, th London conference closed . today. It Just disbanded to day, but it ended th day It started. Yon will hear a lot ot 'em say that It didn't accom plish anything, but It did. They stayed In session till every nation got thor oughly disgusted with each other. Ther la no place In the world to find out th short comings of each other than a conference. Now every dele gation goes bom and tells talea on th others. , Ot course w leav a tbe Principal vllllsn. ' W war supposed to bring th pie that they wer to cut When' we didn't bring It, th ban quet was a total loss. Where la th next conference? W Just love to confer. Yours, News 1933. Two Air Heroes Meet for First Time ei "I am sorry yon were not able to go to Rom" . . . I would nave liked very much to have gone, but I eould not" ... So th con versation began when the outstanding air heroes ot the day. Gen eral Italo Balbo (rigbt), leader of New York notel of Wiley Post to th world flight "Oh, Poet!' him. LABOR WOMEN TO MEET HERE Box', factory Workers to " Meet Tuesday "toJoin In Wag e Demand Women box factory -workers in sympathy with the mill strike will meet Tuesday at 9 a. as. at Scandia ball to Join men strik ers In drawing demands for wage increases. It was announced last evening. The women members of . tbe auxiliary of tba Mill and Timber Workers' union plan to take practically the same stand the men of tbe union bay taken in furthering the strike. To Name President Members of the auxiliary will elect a president and other of ficers In addition to formulating wage resolutions. Strikers called on employers Saturday and presented their de mands tor a eu-cent-an-nour minimum wage and a 30-hour week. No immediate action was tsken by the mill . operators. The same seven plants which closed Friday are at a standstill pending settlement of the dis pute. Salem Bank Named Portland Branch SALEM. July 29. (IPt Begin ning Monday morning, the Unit ed States National bank ot Saiem will operate as a direct branch of tbe United Statea National Back of Portland. This waa announced her today by D. W. Eyre, president and manager of the Salem bank. At the same time It was announced that approval bad been given by th comptroller of the currency. Buffalo Hunt New Sport of Policemen SAN" FRANCISCO. . July 29. (UP) City nolle turned buf falo hunters today when tho Golden Gate park buffalo berd escaped from its enclosure. , Tbe policemen, mounted on motors, rounded up the 30 fugi tives; including Romeo, large bull that went amuck last spring. Authorities blamed Ro meo for butting a hole In the fence to permit the herd to wan. der through the park. Mat tern Heads Back To America WINNIPEG, Man., July 29 (AP) Jlmmle Mattern, Amer lean round-the-world flier, left Winnipeg at 3:30 a. m., P. 8. T. today, bound for Toronto by way of Pembina, N. D and Dulutn. Mattern rod In a plan pilot ed by Pat Reld, Canadian air man. They expected to be at Toronto this evening. ' PI.EAlm, HKI.K-DKKKNSH SAN JOSE, July 29. (UP) A plea ot self-defense was mad her, today . by. Clro Fllppo, Campbell rancher, when he sur rendered voluntarily In the fatal shooting ot Manuel McCorkla, 50, v.Mipbell. i Every Italy's air armada, called at th congratulate him on bl round- Magniftco. Magnified" Balbo told , . She Can Brag To The Girls About This One LOS ANGELES. July 29. (UP) Eight-months-old Dolores Men- oola tonight had only small incision in ber amall atomacb to show for an historical operation. The child swallowed an open safety pin yesterday, and a fluoroscopic examination showed it In her stomach, point upward. so that an attempt to draw It out would have resulted in pos sibly fatal Injuries. Dr. John E. Kirkpatrick. po lice surgeon, made a small in cision In the abdominal wall. He then lifted the stomach out, located the pin through the membrane with bis finger and closed It. Tbe stomach was replaced and th pin forced Into the opening ot a robber tube introduced through th mouth, and with drawn. Secret Police May Probe Murder of San Diego Child SAN DlEGO. July M. (UP) Angered cltiiena threatened to organise a secret police) force to day as search continued with little success for the slayer who mutilated ... 7-yesr-old Dalbert Aposhian. Aroused by seven ' unsolved slarlngs within 30 months, th cltixens held a mass meeting to dlscusa a "crime cleanup" and a vigilante police force.' Meantime pollce'centered their attention on George Ordway, 32. a chauffeur, and E. Basset Cur tis, an Oakland accountant. Ordway waa arrested "on sus picion" at Venice by police who learned be was here at the time of tbe Aposhian slaying. Offi cers insisted they were holding Ordway . only for a complete checkup pi bis activities. WATER FILING SALEM, July 29, (AP) Tbe Foreet Queen Mining company of Grants Pass filed a request with the state engineer for permit to appropriate la second feet ot water from Louse creek, tri butary of th Rogue river, for mining purposes in Josephine county. President Roosevelt Home; To Direct Affairs from Study By FRKDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent HYDE PARK, - N. Y., July 29. (UP) In the little study where he charted the strategy of state and national political campaigns. President Roosevelt prepared to night to conduct the affairs of the natldn for moat of th next 30 daya. Remarking "It's good to be hark," Mr. Roosevelt lost no time In putting away his travel ing clothes and making himself comfortable in vacation togs in Ihe study, a room tucked away tn the north wing of rambling Krum Elbow, overlooking the spacious lawn that runs down to th main highway. Among; His Shine It la a room similar In decora tion to his mor ornate study at lEWS COVERAGE Tha Klamath Newe to serviced by Aasoclat- Preo. United Preaa, Kews Knterprle Aeaoriatlon and Mc.Nawtht Feature Bjnrtl. cat. Conntr coverage by etaff writer and correspondent. Morning Except Mondavi RANSOM CASH PAID CAPTORS OF O'COIELL Liberation of Young Man Expected Immediately, According to Report Go-Between Takes Cwh To New York for Deal With Kidnaping Gang AT. RAW w V v.l- Th family of the 'kidnaped' John . v vonneu, jr., reported to have withdrawn a "large sum" ot money from an Albany bank to aatisfy ransom demands ( hla abductors, awaited hla re lease hourly tonight. ReDOrta Were enrrant tfcar tt.. money had been passed to an Intermediary In th case and that liberation nt th. h,,... 24-year-old national guard offi cer "waa only a matter of a tew ousn. $1SO,000 Paid? ' Tbe O'Connell fa mil. ' of Albany's powerful democ ratio political machine wiVMr. .1.. money more than a week sao, aom reports said. Th exact amount was not known, though rumors placed . It as high as 1160,000. The raniAm w. -- A v. passed from the O'Connell faml. lv tn an lnrjrwiHIrv ...1. day. It was aald th intermedi ary pea to New York Sltr where It passed Into th hand Of a Second enntae maw checked it into a West Sid Man. uaiian oanc shortly before ft rinsed at nnnn h.sm h. w.- closed, th same amount, it wa said, was withdraws la new bills. - Abductors of the youth, who hare held kfra Mnilr. a - originally demanded $260,000 i .ubuiu. sources eioae to tna family Indicated that even rf tba ransom aianav K. A - - M,ul th amount probably would not oa appruximat SX5,DOQ. - - 7RSCHELS AWXJOVS ; nKT.a HnUi rtTV" T.l f-XTP) Mystery and anxiety that luiiuwea ms sionaping ot unanaa F. Urachal Increased tonight ' a a full week passed with- no word iron tn macnin gun abductors. More, than 110 hours of sUent Waltlno drae-eeri kr nnlw -.. th same routine announcement from the palatial mansion, "wa haven't heard a tiling." Urachal. 4 0-vea r-ti th vast T. B. Slick oil estate, was kidnaneri from - hi h... about midnight last Saturday. . GIRLS ABDUCTED . DENTON, Texas, July 29. (U.PJ A posse searched tonight for twa girls whom It wss feared may have been kidnaped by hoodlums in the desolate resloa an tha shores ot Lake Dallas, six mllea east or here. Th girls were Bobby Dowel I, IS, McKlnney, Texas, and Ruby Lynn Hendricks, 14, Anna, Texas. . Independence Bill With Island Solon MANILA, P. I., Julv 29. (DP) Tbe Philippines legislature had before it tonight a formal re port urging acceptance ef tha terms ot the Hare-Hawes-Cuttlng independence bill. The minority group,, headed by Senator Sergio Osmena and Manuel Roxas, deposed speaker of the house, tn filing tho re port, pointed out th Philippines could have the act changed after acceptance. Formal rejection would delay Independence "for many years," they said. The ma jority faction In the law-making body opposes the plan. Postal Clerk of -Eugene Sentenced PORTLAND,' July 29. '(UP) Henrv G. Campbell. Eugene pos tal clerk, waa sentenced to ona year in Jail today by Judg James Alger Fee in federal court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of mbexxlement ot postal savings fnnds. The amount named In th charge waa said to b less than 3100. . the Whit House. Th walls, where they are not lined with books, contain naval prints. On th shslves are ship models, som made by th president him self. A few significant changes about the grounds caught th eyes ot trios who accompanied the president to Krum Elbow. At the gat there stood a new sentry box, painted dark green. That will be the station of a secret service man, day and night, until the president goea back to Washington. A tele phone connects It with th house, and with temporary ex ecutive offlcea (hat hare been established In nearby Pough keepsie. A detail of atat troopers, (Continued on Pag Three)