The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, August 18, 1933, Image 1

The Klamath news., August 18, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEWS CLASSIFIED N The Klamath News EWS COVERAGE I'lie Klmimth News In rend la every mhIIoi i( Klamath county and nurthitrn alirornla. If there la enmetlilng to aril, n-iii or traila ur If yuu need smiii-tlilng, the easiest method la Ilia classified ade. Tha Klamath Nam la serviced by Aasociat ed Pr, United Press, Kewa Enterprise Association aad Mr.Naugbt r'ralure Hyarii. cat. County coverage by staff writers and correspondenta. Vol. 8, No 253 Price Five Cents, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933 (Every Morning Except Mondavi N Editorials on the Day's News lly FRANK JKNHI.Na TOO much wheal In tha world. So tha lour big whaat eoun trlaa United Btates. Canada, Ar gentina and . Australia want to let together and agr.s not to row ao much whaat. Pags tha ahsds of Thomaa Mai thus, who frlihtanad tha . world badly a century and a hall ago wlth'hla tbaory that population grow! mora rapidly than tha ca pacity 41 tha aoll to produca tood, ao that In tlrua avarybody muat itarva to daatb. WHAT a laugh wa (at In these modern daya ot ov.r-produe-tlon o( avarytblnl that paopla -at whan wa contemplate tha Mai- thualan thaoryt a HKUE In tlila country, by means of tha Nil A. wa ara propoaini tavolullotiary changes In tha ss Ubllthad wayt of doing tblnss, and a lot of frightened paopla ara tailing ua that becauie of thete revolutionary changea In our mode of living and doing butlnoss wa ara riding for a terrible fall. Our descendants, a century and a half henca. will probably laugh aa derlalvely at theae leers aa wa now laugh at tha teare of Malthua a century and a half ago. Thla old world hat a aurpris lug capacity to adapt Itaelt to new waya and new conditions , THIS eohlppua, little lhre.-loed pre-hlatorle horia. lived In deep foreata and aoft march) ground, and needed Ita three toet to keep It from miring down. Than condition! changed, and the foreata and marihee gav war to wide plalm. wllh HARD, emooih ground. But tha horse didn't perish. Instead, It ahed two ol Ita toea and developed a alngla large one, with a hard, horny boot, adapted for travel on tha harder ground. At tha earue time. It grew larger, developing more atrengtb and epeed tor gel ting away from Ita enemlos. Thua It waa enabled to SUR VIVE In the face of changing con dltloni. -. -v " DL'BINESS will follow the xan, pla ot tha three-toed bona, adapting Itaelf to new and chang ing conditional aluftlng off, II neceuary, thoia of Ita pretent heblta which ara rondered use leae by new condition!, and de veloping NEW HABITS to meet the new condition!. But It will SURVIVE. Just aa tba borta eurvlved. Don't doubt that. COTTON groweri of tha United State! ara to receive 1110,. 000,000 from the government aa a reward for promlilng to plow under from 25 to 50 per cent of tbelr acreage, ao aa to re duce tha cotton aurplua and IN CREASE PRICKS. Revolutionary, Isn't It? Wa never did anything Ilka that be fore. Wa'ra atepplng out onto new and untried ground. BUT mark this: ' Paying cotton growera to plow under a part of their crop. In or- (Contlnued on Pane Four) ' KMX KILLS CHILI) SALEM, Aug. 17. (UP) Top pling from a socond-story win dow. Mary Ann, 3-yenr-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. (.'. K. Lynch wna killed today whon aha struck the ground and aua talned a fractured ekull. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Aug. 17. Editor Tha Klamath Newa: Well,' juit alttlng around here late thla afternoon and happened to have a day oft to morrow (Wednes day) and the West la playing the East polo In Chicago to morrow. Think ot leaving here thla evening, flying to Chicago, aea the game and back Wed nesday night. Over Bouldar dam about 9 tonight, Salt 'nke at midnight, aea the iuii rise In Cheyonne, breakfait in Omaha, lunch In Chicago. All on a passenger line, and, by the way, the old aeroplane came In pretty handy getting tha ex-Presldcnt out ot Cuba. There Is nothing that will drive you to flying quicker than to havo somebody aftor you. If thla NRA work! out (nnd It certainly looks like It will) It will just show you you don't Itpve to hava war to make folka patriotic. Yours. RUSSIA, JAPAN PREPARING FOR EASTERN WAR Japanese Delegate to Pac ific Institute Tells of Battle Preparations Says Nippon Will Not Fight United States, War With China Ended By HAHIIIKON HA1.IHBI HY I'. P. Htaff t'orrveuomlent BANFF, Alta., Aug. 17 U.R Russia and Japan ara arming lor war. Or. Inaio Nltobe, member of tha Japanese home of peera and one time liberal leader, declared lonlght. Nltobe. leader of the Japanea. delegation to tha Inillluie of Pa cific relatione, laid war between Huaela and Japan waa .nvlsaged aa aoon aa each nation had com pleted preparation!. Peace Era Over "ItuHala'a Influence In tha far aat." aald Nltobe, "baa been and la now on the aide ot peace. But the nation la preparing for war There li no other Interpretation of the building ot Kuaalan mili tary factorial in Eastern Siberia and the double tracking ot the Trana-Klberlan railroad." Military conflict with China la presently at an and, Nltobe aid. China'! lack of communica tion! and organliatlon make! further warfare impossible for the Chlneee and preeent Japaneae objectives have been obtained, "Tha preeent Japaneae mili tary and naval budget," aald Nl tobe, "la at an all time high. Japan mint prepare for tha fu ture. We have peace now but who ran aay what tha neit few yeara will bring. Russia la pre paring and China may again wai strong. Won't fight America "There le no talk among com petent Japaneae official! ot war with America. Japan now realliea the United State! will not go to war over China and anti-American feeling In Japan la rocedlng. In tha future I look to a grad ual rapproachmrot of Japan and China. The nation have lntepa- (Contlnued on Page Seven) Woman Charged With Murdering Newly Born Babe PAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17 CU.R) The second alleged Infanticide In a week caused Mra. Mary Sean, 84, a native of New Hamp shire to be placed under technical arrest at an emergency hospital todny. Her newly born baby waa found strangled to death In a downtown hotel room. Discovery of the body and ar rest of Mrs. Seara reaulted from Dr. R. B. Spauldlng'a report that aha told him her child waa born prematurely and ahe had disposed of It. She Insisted tba baby died accidentally. Earlier In the week, Frank W. Fabian, Jr., 21, physical culture Instructor, waa arrested and charged with the murder ot hla llllgltimate month-old daughter. Burning of Husband Charged to Woman ROCKFORD, III.. Aug. 17 (U.R) A charge of murder by burn. Ing, the first such ever made of ficially In this country, was filed todny against Mrs. May Hanson, 38-year-old widow ot a milling executive. Mrs. Hanson, who admitted she had hated her husband for years but denied that she killed him, waa held In Jail on a warrant charging that she threw a pall of gasolino over her estranged hus band, then applied a match and made of him a wrlyiing, scream Ing torch. Food Prices Rise In American' Cities WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (U.R) Retail food prlcea Increased 8 1-3 per rent In 51 cities ot the United States during tha montb ending July 15, the bureau of statlstlca of the labor department announced todny. The average retail price ot food on July 15 waa about, tour per 1032. The bureau uaos tha aver age tood costs for 1D19 as a basis for Us computations. The price Index on July 16 stood at 104.3 aa compared to 101 for July 15, 1032, and 98.7 for June 15, 1933. History Maker of Air Is Arrested HOilOKKN, N. J., Aug. 17 (U.R) A man who said he waa Charles A. Leyine, first trans-Atlantic air passenger, was held In 22600 ball today hy a United States commissioner on charges of at tempting to pasa counterfeit money. Levlne denied the charge. Levlne Insisted he had received a 9100 gold rertlflrate In a busi ness deal and that he had no knowledge of It being counter felt. Bail waa provided for bis rlease. ' Cuban Students Young Cuban students In sympathy ed tha New York Cuban consulate Into tha building and carrying off adn. No arresta Tigress Takes Turn In Court; Judges Tough By SAM KXOTT 1'. P. Huff Correspondent CHICAGO. Aug. 17 ttJ.PJ A woman who Is called tbe "Blonde Tigress'' of gangdom and alx man accused of murders felt the lash of ChUago'a campaign against criminal! today when one Judge tier another refused conlinu- ancea and ordered- speedy trials tor the defendanta. Mra. Eleanor Jarman, attractive blonde accused of mora than 40 crimes, including murder, accept ed tha decision without a mur mur. ' ' . " .,,; : "Not guilty," aba answered when formally TrtgncH Trtr-if charge of assisting Ueorge Dale and Leo Mined In tha slaying of Oustar Hoeh. 70-year-old watch man, In a holdup. She amlled later when the customary con tinuance was denied by Chief Justice John Prystalskl and the defendants were sent immediate ly to Judge Marcua Kavanagh'a court far arraignment. In Kavanagh'a court tha usual (Continued on Page Seven) Lou Gehrig Breaks Continuous Playing Record in Contest NEW YORK. Aug. 17 CU.R) Lou Gehrig, the New York Yan kees' brawny first baseman, to day established a new major league record for contlnuoua play by participating in his 1308th consecutive game, but unfortU' nately the pennant hopea ot his Yankee teammatea faded dis mally as they succumbed to the at. Louis Browns, 7 to 6, In 10 Innings. Gehrig, basebaH'a new Iron man who for eight long yeara shed Injuries and aliments like an armored cruiser, shattered the marathon playing performance of 1307 games completed Mav 6 1925, by "Deacon" Everett Scott, shortstop of the Boston Red Sox and Yankees. Lou went In aa pinch hitter for the 1 anka on June 1, 1925, and the next dny deplaced Wally Plpp as regular first baseman after the latter had been knock ed unconscious by a pitched ball In patting practice. He has been on first base ever since, and figr unng in world seriea contests, spring training affairs and aea sonal exhibitions, he haa been in more than 1600 straight games. -yitiiU fftff . Ever Been Swimming In Your Birthday Suit? No? Then You Should Read. This Boys Story ' Editor's Note: H. Allen Smith. United Press staff correspondent, Is visiting the nudist camp at Highland (near West Point) New York. In the following story he relates something ot his adventures. Hy H. AI.I.KX SMITH United Press Hlnff Correspondent HIUHLAND, N. Y., Aug. 17. (UP) All arguments to the contrary, It Is very embarrassing to havo a young lady walk up to you stark naked and tell you that nudism la going to aweep the nation. The shed-yoiir-panta apostles at thla particular nudist camp are serious 'about It. They ap pear to feel nudism will do won dera for thin world. Nice Utile Caiitp This ' la your correspondent's first visit to a nudist camp and this one, operated by Miss Jan Gay, Is a little dandy. There Is a man hera known only as lluttoij-llutton short German follow who gives the Impression ot a liurhel basket Raid Consulate with the Cuban revolution raid the other day, forcing tbelr way a bust of former President Macb- were made. COUNTY TO GO AFTER TAXES Personal Property Not Paid Up to Be Seized, Say Klamath Officials The truth ot tha old adage, "Only death and taxes are sure." waa again pointed out Thursday, when the assessor and tax col lector of Klamath . county an nounced that all unsecured per sonal property upon which 1933 laxoa have- not been paid will be selied by the sheriff during the mtmttt-of Seirumber. - - ' Although the oil leers do not like thla method of collection. they stated, they will lie forced to follow the law domaudlng auch action. The law la not new, but In tha past has been followed with come leniency, allowing those .whose personal properly taxea were delinquent, additional time In which to obtain the money. , Credit In Danger Conditions are different this year, the assessor pointed out. and taxes muat be paid to main tain tha Integrity and credit ot Klamath county. Officials of the county have exerted every effort to reduce expenditures to a point lower than the county'a Income, and recorda show that 21.4 per cent (Continued on Page Seven) Child Dies From Burns Received In Stove Blast MEDFORD, Ore., Aug. 17 (U.R) Burns suffered from a gaso line explosion of a camp stove resulted In the death today ot 2-year-old Robert Stewart Walk er, son ot Mr. and Mra. Fred Walker, Pasadena, Calif. The explosion occurred Wed nesday night as the Wnlkers were preparing dinner. The child's clothing was ignited hy flames and he suffered serious burns be fore the parents extinguished the blnze. Mr. and Mrs. Walker also received burns, for which they received treatment at a local hos pital. Walker, a achool teacher, said he and his wife will take the child's body to Pasadena as soon as they are recovered sufficiently to make the trip south. full of hickory nuts when viewed from the side. He Is bald and on top of his head la a wen, about the size of a ping pong ball. Because ot this wen, the nudists call him Button-llutton. And whenever he approachee In complete undress, they all be gin singing: "When the Moo Comes Over- the Mountain." Hutton-llutton, however, la a serious sort of fellow. He does not resent the Jibes. - Mimls Own Business "I figure,", he told tha United Press, "that It they have tun making, the; Joke with me. It is their own business and I am not ono to Interfere with other peo ple s ousiness. The enmn le far off anv trav. eled highway and overlooks a spiondld lake. There, are about 25 nudists present today, but the average on week-enda la 90 Tha nudists do not court pub llclty. Hut once a newspaper man gets in and convinces them he Is on a liver and carrot diet, they can be congenial. In fact (Continued on Page Six) OIL MAGNATES SEE RNA CZAR DRAW UP CODE Unruly ."Big Shots".. Let Down Hard, Don't Even Have Look at Code Johnson Gives Leaders of Industry 17 Hours to Make Their Objections By ARTHUR F. DEOKEVB U. P. ritafr Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 01X1 General Hugh 8. Johnson, na tional recovery administrator, to day submitted hla own oil code, calling for control of prlcea and production, to leaders of tba In dustry. He gave them 17 hours to atau their objections. After that, tba code will be handed tor formal approval to President Roosevelt, who already haa approved It tentatively In Its preaent form. "Tells" Magnates Dressed In a white linen suit. beads of perspiration dripping from his forehead, Johnson faced representatives of tbe petroleum industry and stated hla plans simply. 'This la tha code that In my capacity aa administrator I am going to recommend to the pres ident," he said bluntly. "It has been gone over by the president and the Interior department. It will be aubmltted formally to tbe president tomorrow afternoon. "Up until 10 a. m. tomorrow (Continued on Page Seven) Jury At Lakeview ' Declares Hauser Guilty of Killing By KOKRKST E. COOPER (Klamath Newa Correspondent) LAKEVIEW, Aug. 17 (Special) Fred Hauser waa found guilty of manslaughter tonight by a Lake county Jury. Hauser waa charged with kill ing Charles Judkin of Lakeview in a flgt at m 'bear parlor here1 a month ago. Hauser was said to have gotten Into an argument with Judkin and after being struck down was said to have gone to his automobile, taken a rifle and abot Judkin. Hauaer pleaded aelf defense at the trial. Circuit Judge Hay remanded Hauser to tbe custody of the sheriff and announced sentence would be pronounced Monday. Coast Baseball R. H. B. Loa Angelea 3 10 4 Sacramento . . 4 7 0 Thomas, Nelson and Cronln; Flyno and Wins. I R. H. E. Portland . 2 10 Hollywood 2 5 1 Kalllo arid Palmisano; Page and Summers. R. H. B. Seattle 5 14 2 Mission 2 2 1 Caster and Bradbury; Leiber. Osborne and Hofmann, Fltipat rick. f R. H. E. San Francisco 3 7 1 Oakland 2 7 McDougal and Bottarinl; Fla ber and Veltman. Lawrence Tibbett Has 7 Pound Son SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17 (U.R) A prospective baritone who al ready shows promise of develop ing lusty tones was brought Into the world today and tentatively named Michael Edward Tibbett. He Is the seven and one-halt pound son ot Mrs. Lawrence Tib bett, wife ot the noted American baritone. "He undoubtedly will follow my profession," said the proud father: "He sounds like operatic baritone to me. His Im pressive entrance was made with a clear, high note. He abowa no earmarka of a crooner, thank heavena. He'i a baritone." Dollar Fund Rumor . Excites England LONDON, Friday1, Aug. 13 (U.R) Reports that the United States Is on the verge ot creating a dol lar exchange equalization fund were dlsplnyed conspicuously In several morning papers today. Some predicted an Anglo American currency conflict. The fund, It created, would be sim ilar to the British equalization fund designed to regulate the price ot pound sterling In rela tion to other currencies. Income Tax Returns May Be Published WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (U.R) Commissioner of Internal Reve nue Guy T. Helverlng aald today that he was considering publica tion of Income tax returna. The president was authorised by the last session ot congress to make public, income tnx returns at his discretion. As Fruit Workers IT! .l If P.C.AT HAN 3 Of -f Above are scenea at Merced, Cal., earlier thla week when 2000 Cali fornia Packing Corp. peach workers went on strike In protest against "starvation wages." At left, one of tbe many signs' posted demand ing 30c wage lnatead of the 17 "4c scale In effect. At right, striken milling in the streets. Pipe The Lid! Poor Sailors Havelt Tough! SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT. (UP) Uncle Sam's sailors are wailing one minute and laughing tbe next aa they consider tha new type of headgear that must be worn by Jack Tar beginning January 1, 1234. They had heard about the new bate, but bad not seen them until today, when, aa a nart of a harbor day celebration honoring the fleet, tha junior chamber of commerce unveilled a custom built model ot the new headgear. The sailors gasped In horror, then began laughing and cursing alternately. Instead ot the dinky white caDs now in vogue, which may bo perched on the back of the head, or over one ear, or down over one eye. or pulled into al- moet- iw ahwot tSMHt asac on a btua atlalr that looks like a combination of what the French, German and English sailors wear. It haa a rake at tha crown and a flare at the aides. It can not be twisted out ot ita origin al shape.'' It cannot be tilted down over one eye. or perched on the back ot the neaa. it haa "U. S. Navy" emblazoned acrosa the front. Sight of it nearly spoiled the day lor the goba. j California Strike Near Settlement; Pay Being Raised FRESNO, Calif., Aug. 17 (U.R) Strike troublea in California fruit orchards - and vegetable fields appeared to be nearlng a settlement tonight, despite the aasertlon of walkout leadera that some 8000 workers were ready to Join the strike movement tor higher wages. Orchard managers and strike leaders denied each other'a 8tate ments today regarding the num ber of workera now employed picking peaches. Higher wagea were promised on two tt the largest ranches, and state author ities entered the controversy aa mediators, seeking to influence all other orchard ownera to raise the wage acale and end the strikes. The Tague ranch near Tulnre, center of the walkout movement, had 260 men working today, ac cording to H. C. Merrltt, Jr., and will add more as the need arises. Enough peaches will be harvest ed to permit reopening of can (Continued on Page Seven) Jack Mulhall, Pal Face Damage Suits LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17 (U.R) Four suits seeking aggregate damages of . 3135, 000 were tiled against Jack Mulhall, film player, and his sportsman friend, Charles Fredericks, on rharaes of assault ! nri hnttnrv The complaints charged thtt Mulhall and Fredericks Broke into the home ot Maurice Fine, wealthy women's wear dealer, the night ot August 5 and struck and kicked Fine, hla wife Patricia, her sinter, Mrs. Dorothy Martin and a neighbor, Mra. Mildred Fields. When arrested, the two de posited $100 ball each to win release. American Defender Has Canadian Lead ROYAL YORK GOLF COURSE, Toronto, Out, Aug. 17 (U.PJ "Llghthorse" Hnrry Cooper of Chicago, the defending champion, led a field ot 140 goiters from the United States, Canada and Mexico today as the first 18 holes of the 72 hole medal play ot the Canadian open golf tour namcn were completed. The United Stntea star turned In a brilliant 70, two under par, to finish Just ahead of Johnny Fant.l, Mumaromerk, N. Y., Joe Kldkwood of Chicago and R. M Alston, of Ottawa. Went on Strike m i FIRE HAZARD IS DECREASED Brief Rainfall Enjoyed by Klamath Falls Area, Temperature Is Lower Hazards of tha tire situation In Klamath county were lessened Thursday with a greatly Increas ed humidity, and a slight break In the beat wave. A light shower which fell about soon cooled the atmosphere to a great extent and tha maximum temperature waa recorded at 89 degrees, the lowest In more than a week. The local weather man pre dicted a continuation ot gener ally talr, warm weather. ...with probable light, acattered show ers. . Tha atata weather bureau forecast is for unsettled weather tonight and' Friday, thunder storms in tha mountains, and cooler In the eastern portion at me state on Friday. Blaze Under Control. The raging grass fire near the Lakeview Junction south ot Kla math halls waa put under con trol Wednesday evening, but pa- trola were kept on the tire lines all night to check danger of spot flrea. Twenty-eight men. collected Wednesday afternoon from the "Jungles." city streets and the country districts by Sheriff L. L. Low, reported to his office Thursday morning and were paid for their work in fighting the tire. Tha fir took a toll ot two houses, two barns, several small potato sheds, a large haystack (Continued on Page Six) New Cuban Regime Names Ambassador To Washington Post By LAWHEXCE HAAS V. P. Staff Correspondent HAVANA. Cuba, Aug. 17 (U.R) Provisional President Carlos Manuel do Cespedea, moving swiftly to restore diplomatic re lations between Cuba and the United Statea, today named Mar quel Sterling aa ambassador In Washington. He succeeds Oscar Bam Clntaa, who resigned fol lowing the overthrow last week ot the Machado regime. Sterling, widely known In tbe United States, accepted the ap pointment and planned to , de part tor Washington shortly. It was believed resumption ot dip lomatic relations between Cuba and tbe United States would be followed quickly by similar ac tion on the part ot the other powera. HAVANA. Aug. 17 (U.R) Ser geant Rlcardo Herrera. personal chauffeur to General Albert Her- rara, was shot through the head and killed by a band ot unknown assailants tonight. Herrara was seated at the wheel of bis ma chine in front of tbe central po lice headquarters when hla at tackers drove by shooting. Press Time PANAMA CITY, Aur. 17. (t'i) Reports piibllxhrd here tlint Pnnnina lntriidrd to sever (Itplnmntlc relation with the Inltetl Htntes were denied emphatically today by Presi dent Harmodlo Arias. GUAYAQl'IL. Kcundor, Aug. 17. (VP) -President Juan De lHoa Martlne Mera In a sharply worded met age to congress, today blnntly refused to resign as retiuested by a congressional resolution and charged the legislative body with having failed to take steps to help retrieve the country's difficult economic situation. nKVKRLY HHXH, Calif., Aug. 17. (I'P) Mary Henry, 70, retired ChicaKO "rug V EXTRA SESSION 0FS0L0NST0 DE CONSIDERED Legislature May Have to Find Way to Match Federal Relief Money Federal Man Say. No Money Will Be Allotted Until Funds Are Raised PORTLAND, Aug. IT. BT) A special session of the legisla ture to devise ways and means of matching "two for one" of all federal employment relief funda allocated to Oregon, ap peared aa atkely jsoaslbiUty to- ' night. This aonreo presented taasM today after Pierce JPlHlama. western representative of tha federal relief administrator, told the state relief committee, that Oregon will not get on sent of federal relief funds aftox Octo ber 31 onless the state or tta agencies can provide two-thirds ot tne total relief apportion ment. atas New Tack Cats Williams backed Iris ttHhaat. turn by a direct mas saga trefla President Roosevelt to the asn ernor of New York and trbiek applies to all state. Ths state oommittee tmmaM. ately paaaed a resolution, arglng vovernor Meier to eall a special session of the legislature to taka whatever steps H deems advis able to provide the money. Tne resolution declared that many eonnties, cities and other governing bodies had practically exhauated funds for unemploy ment relief and that ao further moneys ara forthcoming. Transfer Requested The committee urged the gov ernor to transfer available bal- ances from other state funds to tne unemployment fund created by the last legislature, bat to which so payments have bees made. The board of control ta vested with authority to trans fer tands from other balances to this account. Chairman Raymond B. Wil cox ot the committee said ho would go to Seaside tomorrow to confer with Governor Meier concerning the legislative ses sion. Williams snggeated at the meeting that should the Gover nor proclaim this course. It would require some time for that group to act, after which tbe revenue raising plan- would probably have to bo submitted to tba voters at a special eleo tlon. Stanford Student Fined After Death Of Co-Passenger, BREMEN, Germany, Aug. II (U.PJ A sentence ot three months' Imprisonment or payment of a fine of 3000 marks (3075) was passed today on Charles Manger, young Leland Stanford ulversity student, on charges of culpable negligence in connection with tha death of Karl Werner Heye, HI, oi new zorg ana xtocneater. Heye waa ahot to death in their cabin aboard the liner Bremen on August 1, Manger admitting ha held the revolver which exploded while he waa Inspecting K. Manger, representing himself at the trial today, testified that the shooting was an accident. He told the details and related he and Heye long had been close friends. Tbe trial followed a ver dict by a murder commission when the Bremen locked hero, (Continued on Page Sevan). Portland Charity List Goes Down PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (UP) More than 7.000 families havo been removed from organised charity lists In Portland during the last four months, local head quarters ot ths N. R. A. today announced. N. R. A. officials said the gratifying decrease waa attrlbu able to voluntary adoption of the national lnduatrlal recovery act, re-employment through shorter hours and spread work, and extension ot principles of the federal administration pro gram. News Flashes king," waa found dead today from a bullet wound In the .head. Police aald he appar ently ended hie own life fe rause of ill health. LONG BEACH, Calif., Aug. 17. (CP) A new record for Inverted flying his second in a week was established today by MJlo Burr ham, Long Beach aviator, when he remained aloft two hours, BO minutes, 53 seconds. MUMM 8PRIM.8, Ark., Ang. 17. (CP) iene John son, said to be a member ol the notorious gangs hearten by Harvey Bailey and Wilbur I n derhlll, died In a ho pit a I late todny from wounds re reived In a gun battle near here.