The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, August 15, 1933, Image 1

The Klamath news., August 15, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEWS CLASSIFIED N The Klamath EWS COVERAGE I'll Klamath Kewe la rand la verf section ul klauiaili county and aurthcra California. If there la something to eell, rent or trade or II you nan! eometlilng, tha aaaleal method la Ilia claaeHled ad. Tha Hlauiatb .New la serviced by Aaeoctat ad Praia, tailed Preaa, Kewe Enterpriae Association aad McMaaght Feature flyani cat. County coverage bj afaff writ era aad corrrapomlrnta. , Vol. 8, No 253 Price Five Cents. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1933 i Every Morning Except Monday N News Editorials on the Day's News II. FRANK JENKINS . A MONO tha Interesting people attending the American Le gion contention, laat week we Albert Richard. Wetjen. who la budding rapidly Into one of the country'! better .known short tory wrltera. ' " Hie storleg appear regularly In Collier. 4na Saturday.. Evening pu .nd other wen known D' y.l(,'K It lormer employee of ihla writer, who waa then editing n newapaper In Eugene. m.L .... m pnt.nlrv COrrSDOndenl t tor thla newspaper, at tb village' Reventh and Eighth Mr pete on ' ",.... Oak aireet. wee completely de- of Harrlsburg. .stroyed by fire about daylight If. the candid truth must b Sunday. Total damage waa placed told the atorlea be cent In didn't I at $26,000 for tha building and .. . k. ! 16.000 on musical Instruments. aiapiay mucu waa a budding genius. Still, they ware fully as good aa tha editing that was doua on them. Both editor and correspondent were fresh out of school, and what they didn't know about good, workmanlike writing In those days would have tilled a falr-slied book. e e e DIOK speclallsee on stories of ,k. ... Ha col his liking for tha aea on his way to this country. He Is a Welshman by nativity, but came up from Wales to Lon don. From London, he took ship for thla country and arrived In the course of considerable time In San Francisco. In Ban Franclaco. be got In touch with Colonel Hol er", of Salem, who we, then pub lishing a little literary msgsilna called Tha Lariat. It wae on this little magaslne that Dick got his first start. -e e e ""' tje LIVES in Portland, and when be Invites his friends to come and see him aa ha docs with great cordiality ha cau tious them to call f fret a -the phone and tell who they arc He is getting to be a rather well known writer, and tha coun try Is full of hopeful posts who have a maula for getting their pooma read by well known writ are . It might ba added. Inciden tally, that they have an equal mania for having them read by editors. Bo Dick has adopted tha pro tective device of having tha phona answered by his secretary. If It la a friend at the other and of tha wire, be la at home. But If It is a poet, he ISN'T, Nobody but an editor will aver know how smart a schema that la. e a a THE FIRST story Dick sold was taken by a magaslne called Action Storlee. This magaslne Is now defunct. Whether Dick's story hsd anything to do with Its untimely passing, this writer does not presume to say, not having read the story. Tha magaslne waa of what Is now known aa -the "pulp paper" type, and leaned toward yarns calculated to raise the hair of (lie reader straight up on his head. Dick got 125 for the story, and be confessoa quite freely that It (Continued on Page Four) HK.IOIN'8 GIANTS , NEW 'YORK, Aug. 14. (UP) Johnny Kitinilller. the "Flying Dutchman of Oregon, will re join the Now York football Giants after spending a year aa coach of the University of Ore gon team, Tim Marakv, ownor of tha local team, announced to day. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Aug. 14. Editor The Klamath News; All I know Is Just what I read In the papers. I see where U. S. Congressman Ham ilton Fish (who made a mighty tins record with tha Hough Riders in Cuba) haa offered our President the support of the entire Republican party in case of Invasion of Cuba. That'a great. Hamilton Fish la mighty fin patriotic cltiien, but . .1 would aura bate to go into Cuba (or even the littlest country on earth) with noth ing behind ma but the Repub lican party. Suppose they shot 'am both, where would you be? Yours, HERE; FIREBUG BEING HUNTED Klamath Temple Ruined; Many Houses In Area Sustain Heavy Losses Natatorium Damaeed by maze, incennianfm is Blamed for Both Fires Tk Vlafnalh tamnt. hatwean eoulomenl and valuable hooka belonging to the Reverend Fred Hornahuh. The blaie waa believed to be incendiary. A firebug alio attempted the destruction of the Klamath Nal atorlum, which began to blaie about 1:00 o'clock Monday morning. Building Nearly Complete. The natatorlum fire . waa re ported In time for the fire de partment to aave the major por tion of the building, and only about 11,000 da ma were be lieved to have bran Incurred. The Klemath Temple, a huge building only partially completed u largely constructed through donallone of caah, labor and metarule. No Insurance waa carried either upon the building er It contenta. Fire bouiea and garegea on Plum etreet, a houae on Com' merclel etreet and another at 802 Oak etreet, In addition to the Rendeivoue ' golf courie building belonging to Harry Pelti, were Ignited from the Temple flra and euatalned beery damage. Fire brande and clnderi were carried for many blocks, one atartlng a fire In a uaed auto mobile lot more than six blocke (Continued on Page Eight) Coast, Baseball LOS ANGELES. Aug. 14 (UP) Hollywood moved up Into second place In the Pacific Coast league race tonight by winning two game from Seattle. I to 0 and 1 to 0. Flrat game: R. H. E. Seattle - Oil Hollywood 2 8 0 Page and Bradbury; Shellen- back and Baaaler. Second game: R. H. s. Seattle 0 11 Hollywood ..... Ill (7 Innings), Ulrlch and Door; Wetiel and Summer. Illegitimate Babe Killed by Father; Mother Is Named SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. (UP) Dased and remorseful after confessing he killed his Il legitimate . month-old daughter, Frank Fabian, 21, physical cul ture Instructor, ascribed a res- son for his act and named the mother of the child today. He killed the Infant, he said, because it was doformed and be didn't want it to grow up that way. Ho aasertoa Ellen Rautlo, Belt, Mont., waa tha mother. His story, wrung from him by police sfter a night of ques- tinning and Interrupted by his attempt at suicide, waa that of a youth and girl who met at dance; wboae union resulted In a daughter being born at an In- stllutlon. Tha mother left, and the institution tired vainly to place the infant for adoption, FHbian took charge of his daughter a week ago. "When I looked at my baby and saw Its deformities, things began to get hasy." he said. "1 knew what It would mean to havo It grow up like that." "I remember now I tried to smother It, but failed, Then used a carving knife. Later I realised I had killed It. 1 put tna nony in a upper ba. ' Police said the-child's throat haa been cut. "I hid the bag under the tuontinuod on Pag Eight) Colyear Purchases Auto Parts Firm The Klamath Auto Part com- service station at Keno, filled up pany has been purchased by the with gas, and then tried to get Colyear Motor Sales company I away without paying. The serr and is being operated nnder tha ' Ice station attendant stopped name of the new owner. i him and held him until state Announcement of the sal wa ' police arrived. made todny by D. L, Mcl.ucns, I new mummer of the firm, CO.... Whitney was the former owner. ine uoiyear motor Hales com pany has headquarters in Los Angeles. Mr. McLncaa came to Klamath Falls from Portland. Legion Champions Seek Financial Aid SALEM, Aug. 14 t.n.-y cltisen of Oregon is Invited to assist In sending the Capital Post national championship legion drum corps to Chicago for com petition at the national conven tion. Col, H. K. Weldenfeld, in charge of tfie drlva for funds, stated today. .,, Game Birds By Deadly -1VC-OLWC 0v' 1.1 Breaking out In the Ti - wild life refuge and upper Klam ath lake and taking toll of thou sands of water fowl, an epidemic nf the deadly western duck sick ness hss set In during the beat, according to H. M. Worcester, federal game protector. The disease broke out flrat In the Tule Lake refuge, and the blrda hare now become so weak ened that aalvaga work may ba begun, Plntaile Stricken Worcester estimates 2000 blrde, consisting mostly of pin- tall ducks, redheads and Canada I geeae, are affected In the Tule I Lake refuge, bead birds In the refuge are estimated at 200. With a party of volunteer workers from Merrill and Tula lake. Worcester will set out Tuesday morning to start the rescue work. All alck birds will be brought to Klamath Falls and placed In the government pene on fresh water on Conger avenue and dead birds will be destroyed to prevent further contamination of watera and infection of well birds. Salvage work undertaken among sick birds during past epidemics has proved that lib per cent of the alck ducka and geeae picked up In Infected areaa, recover when placed upon treab water. ftracue Work Volunteer workere are pro viding boat and a few good doga- to aid Worceater In the reacue work. With good luck. MOTHER KILLER GETS 10 YEARS Balfe MacDonald Given Heavy Prison Term, Cries When Sentenced Fl!nT. Mich., Aug. 14. (UP) Balfe MacDonald. 17. was sen tenced today to serve 10 to la yeans In prison tor' Boating -mt wealthy mother to death a-wun book end. The youth went when Judge James 8. Parker pronounced the sentence. Heir to Estate MacDonald, heir to one-third of hie mother'a $500,000 estate. had pleaded guilty to the charge of manslaughter. Three physl ciana pronounced blm sane be fore sentence waa pass id with out minimum term recoumenda tlon. The youth dlsapearid last May 27. A few hou's later, servants found Mrs. M'.cDonsld s body In bed and tbi book ends the home. Two weeks later, Balfe and a companion, William Terwlllleger, were arrested In Nashville, Tenn. The youth told officials he struck his mother after a quar rel, but did not know for sev eral days that he had killed her Lakeview People . Saved on Desert BURNS. Aug. 14. (UP) A near tragedy of the desert waste land of Malheur county waa re counted here today by Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Baty of Lakeview. En route from Rolse. Idaho. when their car broke down SO miles south of here, the almost destitute couple and their 19-months-old baby were without food or water for four days. Unable to repair flat tires and rims which cracked and warped under temperatures that ranged over 100 degrees. Baty finally set out with a water bucket to find a water hole. He was met near Rome after walking 20 miles, by a stage driver, who notified state police. State Trooper W. A. Foster brought the party here. Alleged Car Thief Arrested At Keno Morris Lake was arrested at Keno last night and charged with automobile theft. According to authorities, Lake stole a car belonging to Arthur Whitman of Klamath Falls and started nut along the Green aprlngs highway. They said Lake stopped at a I War KetlOUncement Urged by Leaders BANFF, Alt., Aug. 14. (UP).. ..National leaders of the four great powers conferring at th Institute of Pacific. Relations pleaded tonight (or renounce ment of war as an Instrument of policy of scientific study and so lution of International problema. Sir Herbert Samuel, great English liberal; Newton D. Baker, American International authority; Dr. Hu Shlh, China's flrat modern philosopher, and Dr. Inaso Nltobe, Japanese statesman, presented th views of their natlona Stricken Sickiw"" ed vilV"" - Worcester hopes ' to pick ap 1(00 sick ducks and 7 geeae In the first day's work. The disease is caused by a germ bred in sugnsnt, shallow and muddy water, from decayed vegetation, by bright sunlight and heat and other atmospheric conditions. It 1 not Infectious to human beings, chickens or other animals, being confined to water fowl, according to Wor cester. Worcester la In need of more workers and also of retrievers with soft mouths which will not Injure tha alck birds. Anyone wishing to aid In tha aalrage work la asked to go to the town of Tulelake and ask directions there. All business house know the route to tha bird refuge and will be glad to direct volun teer. Free Lunch, Toot Free lunch will be aervad to all those who assist In Tuesday's salvage of Infected birds. Worcester haa alao asked that anyone finding sick dnck at Tule lake or elsewhere take them to the government pens on Conger avenue, one of which will be kept unlocked for thle purpose. Upon tba completion of aal vaga work at Tule lake. Worces ter and any volunteers In the program will center effort up on Upper Klamath lake. The epidemic broke out there later than at Tule lake, and the birds are not yet weak enough to al low themselves to ba picked up. Committee On Armory Sites Hard At Work ' Tha cltlaens committee, select ed to consider a site for the Klamath county armory, met Monday morning and elected of ficers. Offers for the aale of site will be submitted to the committee Wednesday afternoon. C. R. Williams wa elected chairman and R. E. Bradbury secretary. Other membera of the committee are W. E. Mahoney. mayor r-R; H. BosseT H. B;; Moss: central labor council; Lester Finlay, commander of Klamath American Legion; D. E. Van Vactor, national guard; Mrs Rose Poole, women's league of voters; Noble Canter, Veterant of Foreign Wars, and T. R. Gil len waters. Location Studied. The committee decided Mon day the site for the armory ahould be centrally located with (Continued on Page Eight) Adolphe Menjous Marriage Ended: Wife Given Money LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. (UP I The ehort lived romance of Adolphe Menjon and hie third wife. Kathryn Carver, ended In a divorce court today when the actress was awarded a decree on her charges of cruelty. Wan from a week's severe Ill ness, which twice had prevented her appearance In court, Mlaa Carver testified briefly to the debonair film player's alleged use of profanity nl her pres ence. "Mr. Menjou frequently told me the Idea of marrisge was ald- fashloned and. that he waa through with me." ah said. "I tried to change bla point of view but could not." A property settlement was ap proved whereby Mlas Carver will receive 110,000 a year for five years and an automobile. Previ ously Menjou settled 1100,000 on her. MARY, noro OKAYT NEW YORK. Aug. 14. (UP) Possibility that a reconciliation had been effected between Mary Plckford and Douglas Fairbanks was seen today when Mlas Pick- ford told reporters that Pickfalr, the mansion she and her es tranged husband built In Holly wood, Is no longer for sale. Italian Airmen Get 2 Months' Furlough ORBETELLO AIRPORT. Italy, Aug. 14. (UP) Air Marshal Italo Balbo and bis men home at the end of their daring flight to Chicago and return, put their seaplanes In hangars here today and started on a two months' furlough. The 23 seaplanes one was wrecked at Ponta Del Gada In the Aiores reached here this morning and the filers drew up In formation on the harbor while King Emanuel passed their lines In a motorboat. Inspecting the ships. The crews and officers stood at attention on the wings as he passed, saluting smartly, Tax Initiative Amendment Made SALEM. Aug. 14. (VP) As amended today, the Initiative pe tition calling for a 11,200 prop erty tax exemption In Oregon would apply only to residents of the state Instead of to all Ore gon property holders. The measure will be voted on In November, H84, If sufficient petition signer are secured. HEAT RECORD FOR SUMMER ESTABLISHED Thermometer Beaches 98 Here; Weather Man Says Heat Will Stick Whole State Swelters; Expanding Bails Cause Wreck Along Columbia August fired the boilers of nature to torrid beat Monday when the mercury rose to 9 8 de grees, and Klamath residents sweltered and prayed for a cool' Ing breeze. The official maxi mum temperature of the summer to date was 27 degrees, recorded by the U. S. weather bureau on July 25. The recording thermometer at Underwood's ros to 100 degrees In Jun for n unofficial record. No relief la in sight, according to the local weatherman, who re ported that barometric pressure remalna steady, and Issued forecast for a continuation of the heat war for at least 24 hours. The stat weatherman con curred In this prediction, bllgb' lng hopes for cooler weather In other suffering portion of the its'. HRAT CAUSES WRECK THE DALLES. Ore Aug. 14 UP) In the blsilng beat between th rocky walls of a 50 foot cut. two train crews were today labor ing with all possible speed to clear a maas of tangled, splin tered wreckage from the Spo kane, Portland ft Seam . r-.l rosd rlht-of-wsy. Two men were killed 1st yes terday when It freight car left th rails and were battered and ground to wreckage In th cut. which extend a distance ox uu feet. Eliht other men wer in jured. One of these mar die. All were transient. Blistering heat which poured into the cut and waa reflected on the track by th rocky walls, auaed. -th rail, to. expand-aad buckle and th spike to draw (rnm tha ties. . Not mor thn 10 minute be (Ce: Unued on Page Eight) Price Fixing for -Industrial Codes Being Considered By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE United Preaa Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. (UP) The national recovery adminis tration will consider price fixing provisions in industrl! codes, provided abundant proof can be supplied that production will be controlled, General Hugh S. Johnson, administrator, said to nlcht. The price Ilxtng issue, aireauy Involved In the tobacco and drug agreements, was raised again to ri av when it waa reported such a provision waa contained in tka oil cod. I can see where in some case establishment of a minimum nrlca miiht be considered essen tial to avoid dangerous prlc cuttinc." Johnson ssid. "However, I have said before and I reseat, any such proposal which does not have as its oasts tha control of production la an economic monstrosity and I re fuse to have anything to do with It." Council Moves to Cut Fire Hazard, May Revise Code The city council moved active ly Monday night to eliminate fire hasards In Klamath Falls. The building code will ba inves tigated Immediately to check up construction laws. atoDS orobably will be taken to prevent property owner from erectina buildings or making Im provements likely to Increase the dsn iters or lire. The councllmen, uncomforta ble with the record temperature (Continued on Page Eignt) Bov Loses Life to Win Bet From Pals I.EWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 14. (UP) Hong Sing Wong, 17, won a bet today but lost his IK In dolnx so. Wong bet a group of friends that he could remain under water longer than anybody. He dove into the Snake river and didn't come up. Friends recov ered Wong's body but wer un able to revive him. 1 Wong's death was th 14th drowning In central (dabo tbls summer. Turkeys " Sicked" On Hopper Horde LAKEVIEW. Grasshoppers have been eo numerous thla year as to cause ranchers to try vari ous methods of controlling th pest. On the Klttridg ranch at Sil ver Lake (.000 turkey have been turned loose and It has been - estimated that each bird consumes about 7,000 grasshop pers dally. When Crack Express Cracked Up t v' . - v V . Plunging from the track as It swung around a curve near Pitts burg, Pa., the locomotive of the Dnquesne Express of the Pennsyl vania railroad overturned, dragging the tender and twe ear from the rails. This photo was taken The engine ciw wa Injured and KIDNAPER PUT Harvey Bailey. Nabbed While Asleep, Charged With Ursehel .Crime DALLAS. Texas. Ang. 14. U.R) Hi machine gun powerless sxalnst the ingenuity of depart ment of luetic agents, Harvey Bailey, leader of the Memorial day 'lUWs prison" break, was held here today aa a kidnaper of Charles Ursehel and parti cipant in the Kansas City Union station massacre. Fingerprints of Ursehel, the Oklahoma City oil man for whose freedom relatives paid $10,000, ' were found on the windowa and dishes at the farm house where Bailey was cap tured. Soma of th marked $10 and 120 bills In which the ransom was paid also wer found. S Confess Part Agents said three of halt a dosen persons arrested with Bailey have confessed taking part In th Oklahoma City ab duction. A dosen offlcera captured (Continued on Page Eight) Fehl Leaves for State Pen; Banks Is "Dressed in" Earl H. Fehl left Klamath rii hv train laat night at 10 o'clock for 8alem, where he will nter the penitentiary to serv a four-year term lor oaiiot men. The former Jackson county Judge was In custody of Deputy Sheriff Dale wattoon. SALEM, Aug. 14. (UP) On the eve of his 3rd birthday, Llewellyn A. Banks, former Med- ford orchardtst - puonsner ana convicted slayer of a policeman, today became convict No. la.ttui at the state penitentiary. Sentenced to life imprison ment at Eugene today for the kilting of Georn Preecott, Med- ford officer. Banks, arrived at the orison shortly after noon, accompanied by Sheriff C. A. Swans of Lane county. Deputy (Continued on Page Eight) Lindberghs Rest Before Air Trip AGMAGSALIK, Greenland Aux. 14. (UP) Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh rest ed here tonight preparatory to flying to Iceland In the next tew days to complete their aerial survey of a northern air route to Europe. The United Press correspon dent here asked Lindbergh to relate his adventures In flying over Greenland for the last tew weeks, but the tall aviator smiled and shook his head. . "No adventures, , he remark ed. "None at all. We've never been In danger." i Camera to Meet Baer for Movies HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 14. (UP) Prlmo Camera, heavyweight champion, was signed today to fight his principal challenger. Max Baer of California in front of a movie camera. Th Italian "man mountain" will arrive her August 22 to meet Baer In celluloid "combat. The picture already Is In produc tion with Bser "emoting oppo site Lupe Velei. Film execu tives encountered difficulty In signing the champion because, In the picture, Baer la .supposed to win. St a few minutes after the wreck. 100 passenger were shaken up. She Makes All High Fliers Be Good Fellows! IIRKSYILLE, Mo., Aug. 14, (UP) A stewardess aboard a Kansas City-Chicago air liner asked a passenger to put hi light out and go to sleep. He didn't. - The stewardeea asked him to take another seat and let other people sleep. t He wouldn't. "I'll have to stop the plane,' said the stewardess, "and have yon put oil,'.' -.,3. i " Th passenger laughed at the idea. "Stop the plana. Indeed, what nonsense! " Later he told authorities who rushed to the emergency landing field here that the stewardess acted like boss of the plane. And she was," be said aa he took hi brief case and rode back to town. Inspectors Named . To Check Up on Building Program WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. (UP) Ten regional inspector to pre vent graft and Insure full per formance of contracts in connec tion with the governments 93.- 200.000,000 public works pro gram were appointed tonight by Secretary of Interior Ickes. All th inspectors, officials said, are engineera familiar with the types of constructon to be undertaken in th re-employment program. Th Inspectors, their head quarters and tha territory for wntcn they are responsible in clude: Roy F. Bessey, Portland, Or. Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Frank Y, McLaughlin. San Francisco California, Nevada. Utah and Arisona. Fruit Industry of California Injured By General Strike FRESNO, Cal., Aug. 14. (UP) Operations in soma of the world's largest peach orchards were serl ously handicapped today when approximately 1500 fruit pick ers went on strike, demanding higher wages and shorter work ing hours. The walkouts wer accom plished peacefully. Ranch man age! blamed agitators who have been Inciting the workers for the past several days. Coming Just when the gigantic task of fruit picking had ad vanced into ita second week, the strike wss regarded as a threat to the Industry unless the trou ble can b settled swiftly. Five hundred workers left the Tagus ranch near Tulare. SALEM, Aug. 14. (UP) Unless the state treasury ob tains a substantial loan, Ore gon cannot go off the warrant basis before the latter part ol next year, Fred Paulns, depu ty treasurer, said today, HALIFAX, S. 8., Aug. 14. (VP) Two Polish filers from New York who cracked np at Harbor Grace, Nfd., recently bn an attempted flight to Warsaw said todny they In tended to try again If they can get their machino repaired In time for a Mart before Sep tf miser IS, HOLLYWOOD, Ang. 14. (II') The atrlke ot 8U00 mo Press Time News Flashes TO CUBA AS MOBS FIGHT Cruiser Indian apolis Is Stocked With Planei; Destroyers Dispatched Crowds Continue to Kill Special Police of Old Regime of M a c h a do NORFOLK, V.. Aug. 14. (U.B The United Bute cruiser In dianapolis docked at the naval air station here shortly after 2:20 o'clock tonight and took six plane aboard. . . Information as ' to when It would sail, and where, wonld uol be available until midnight, aav val official said. PANAMA. Aug. 14. (UP) Th destroyer Sturtevsnt left Cristobal today for Cnba with no officer and men aboard. WASHINGTON. Au. 14. (TJPl The destroyer Claxton la pro ceedlng toward the naval has at Guantanama after leaving Ha-' vana at r.tu p. m.. otllclala said tonight. It was understood President Roosevelt felt condition la Cnba had Improved to such an extent that the Teasel's presence at Ha vana no longer , was required. Officials heller tha destroyer Taylor also would leave Havana within a short time. VIOLENCE CONTINUED HAVANA, Ang. 14. (UP) A ruthless campaign for tha ex termination of the Porriatas, or strong arm aquad men under the onsted regime of Gerardo Mach ado, broke out tonight despite harsh order againat violence Is sued by the government of Pro visional President Carlos Manual De Cespedes, sworn in today. Mob lynched Porrtstas or ahot them down on sight in Ha vana ana . vicinity. . Ten wer imprisoned. Sergeant Miguel Balmaceda.. ppe of taw Parr' -most feared killers, waa locked up to prevent a mob tearing him to bit. Carlo Souto, another leader under Machado, committed aul cldo when' cornered. Club Cause Death Sergeant Lester Lara was beaten to death with sticks and hia body dragged through . tha elty'a street. A crowd beat a former police informer. Jo Fr nandes, to death and tore his body into small piece. Th soldiery was not Inclined to Interfere, despite , th new cabinet's order demanding the police and troops shoot anyone causing violence, looting or set ting fire. Th cruiser Cuba, of the Cu ban navy, tied up at tha en trance to th Havana harbor to night, presumably, to aid la re storation of. order If tha out breaks grow worse. 8treet cars appeared on regu lar schedules along the capital's streets for the first time in a week. Stores and cafea reopened (Continued on Page Eight) Soviet Offers to - Give United States Eastern Air Base By FREDERICK KITH United Preaa Staff Correspondent ' PARIS. Ang. 14 (UP) Soviet authorities have Intimated to the United State their willingness to permit America to establish ' an air base on Soviet territory In the far east, the United Press learned on reliable authority to day. The air base offer was under stood to be part Of Moscow's w;illngness to cooperation with Washington, It the United State recognizes th Soviet regime. The United Press learned the suggestion was put forward through auch devious channels that Its denial would be a simple matter difficult to disprove. The offer, however, was stated re liably to have Included possible locations for the air base, either on the Siberian mainland or on one of the Soviet islands oft their maritime province. In the pacific north of Japan. ' BACK FROM FAIR A. W. Schaupp returned last evening from a trip through tha middle west. He visited In lilt- hois and attended th world' fair. tion picture technicians today was handed over to the NHA and the American Federation of Labor for eettlement. . TUHCALOOS.1, Ala.. Ang. 14. (UP) Elmore tiara, 2N, third negro of a trio accused of ninrder who were seised by a mob from sheriff's deputies Sunday, was found seriously wounded near here tonight.. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 14. (IP) Varney Hpeed Llaea, operator of an airline betwee-a Los Angelee and Haa Francla co for the laat two years, will disband with the laat ran to morrow night'. President Franklin Rose announced today.