N
N
EWS CLASSIFIED
EWS COVERAGE
kmmath News
The Klamath News to m la every Mctioa
ol Klamath count 7 and northern California.
If them to something to sell, rem or trad
or It jou aeed omMlilng, the easiest metood
to the classified ads.
TIm Klamath Hews to serviced bjr Aaeoclat,
Ml Press, LallM I'raae, ft ewe Kacarprtee
Association and McNaaght Feature Bynrtt,
case. Coaatj coverage by staff writers and
eofTrspondeata.
Vol. 8, No. 256 Price Ft ve Conta.
lirTs i I
L,aiionais
on the
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933
(Eveiy Morning Except Mondavi
By FRANK JENKINS
WHEUB mill the money come
tram wllh which to finance
Oregon's nnemployment relief
program this wlntarT
That question la earning a lot
at worry. Mon.y. tor ANY pur
boss, ta hard to tlnd lhl ysnr.
a a
HERB la ona answer that "
baaa augiesledi
Taka over the sale at liquor as
a slate monopoly, much aa tbsy
da la Canada, with ""
atoraa and bay' parnlU. the
atata taking all the Profit tbsre la
la tha buslnsss and applying It to
rallat ot tha unemployed,
a a a
THAT .would produce revenue,
but not IMMKDlATKLY-end
tba need r unemployment rallat
la immediate.
la ardar to produca Immadlata
ratat.ua. K Is urged. m.s.
haaa an latua at state boodi on
tha state'g liquor monopoly, re
tiring Intaraat and principal out
at aatlclpatad profits.
luck a bond hwue would ba
aaiMiauldatlni. and might nan,
At least. It might ba lakaa by the
Rl-O.
mm
THUB Immadlata revenue would
ba protldad to meet tha decld-
adly Immadlata needs la ua
t aaamploymant rallat.
a a a
THE Idea. yo see. to "Ske
tha liquor buslnsss provlds Hi
monay with which to allsvlate
tha povsrty arising out ol unsm
ploymant.
Wall, thara would at least ba a
aartala alement ot poatlo Justloe
la thafc Liquor haa eartalnly
CREATED anough porarty.
It would ba only fair tor It to
rallara aoma ot Ik
aaa
mtiiTEvrR tha method,' It n
W thla wrltar'i Judgment that It
will ba baltar to borrow tha moa
ay tor aaamploymant rallat thla
wlntar. it possible, than to at.
tampt la raise M by means at a
lax.
Rallat money will ba aaadad at
once. Tax monay. even It Totad
and all aaw tax a, you know,
bave to ba rotad by tha paopla ot
Oragon will coma tn slowly.
Tha naad, la all probability,
would have pawed batora the
monay would ba available,
aaa
BE8IDB8, H business Improve
mant continues, tha atata ot
Oregon Is going to bave PLENTY
ot monay In a taw years. Pay
mant ot delinquent taxsa and tha
proceed! ot exceedingly high la
coma and excise taxes wUl take
care ot that.
It business Improvement DOES
NOT continue, nothing much will
matter.
e e e
fHAT brings up thlg question
again:
WILL business Improvement
continue? Will unemployment
diminish and Jobs Increase In
number? Will Toluma ot busi
ness expand, enabling employers
(Continued on Page Four)
KDDY APPOINTKD
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. It (U.R
Former Bute Senator B. L. Eddy
ot Roseburg was appointed cir
cuit Judge ot the second Judicial
dletrlot by Governor Meier to
day.
SEVEN RELIEF
PLANS BEFORE
MEIER BOARD
Committee to Meet In
Portland Today In an
Attempt to Draw Plan
Unemployment Aid Must
Come After Sifting of
Many Divergent Views
Ford Still Holding Out
On Recovery Program
By I.E8LIK D. HARHOP
1'nllrd press Htaff Correspondent
(Copyright. 131, United Free I
MARQUETTE, Mich., Aug. II.
(UJt Pressed by the drive of
General Hugh 8. Johnson and
President Roosavslt to bring him
under the NKA blue asgla, Henry
Kord today forsook the vacation
he sought at the exclusive Huron
Mountain club near here and
Summoned the Ford executives to
council, '
To all those able to sea '
personally Ford had t"
sponae: "I hs
mere is -
But
Ford at Bar Harbor. Me. Later
be talked from the private line
la the hotel manager s room,
As Ford emerged from the
manager's office the United Press
correspondent Introduced himself
and auerled
"Mr. Ford, will you grant a
10-mlnute Interview"
"Nothing to Hay"
"There .Is nothing to say,
Ford broke In. He clutched a
, brimmed dark gray felt
ee to his breast, banding
,0 ! rnestly ae he added em-
(' . the words with a head
..iure.
Will Rogert Sayt:
BEVERLY HILLS, Aug. II
Editor The Klamath News:
Bo Germany has barred Schu-
mann-Helnk. Say It
my own wlfs bar
red Schumann
Helnk from any
thing I would be
with 8chumann. A
grand liberal mind-
ed soul.
Soma fellow on Long Island.
New Yprk, Jn a dress suit
pounced on my old trlend
Husy Long, Huey didn't rec
ognise him la tha disguise.
Dress suits are only used In
Louisiana to encase dsad poli
ticians. By tha way did some
body ever sea a U. I. Senator
In bis horns state after the
night ha was elected?
They are alwsys making
speeches about "My tine peo
ple back home." But they
never want to go see 'em. So
I hereby start a movement to
create another weak. Like ap
ple week, prune week, . It's
"Meet your own Senator
week," and make him come
home no matter what happens
to him. Yours,
file fa
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 11 ttJ.RS
Sevan plsns to rstae unem
ployment monay in uragon-mia
winter will be submitted to Gov
ernor Meier's committee of II
meeting here tomorrow.
Four of the Diana have already
been announced and others are
In tha process ot formation.
Calling ot a special eeasloa of
the legislature hinges on the
committee's ability to agree on
one concrete plan, the governor
announced.
runs LMed
Tha plsns are aa follows:
1 & araduala gross Income
tsx oa salartee, wages and bual
aeeses, conceived by C. A. Hunt
ington ot Eugene, former legis
lator. ......
I. An Incoms tax to abolish
rati property Uses, advocated by
tha Taxpayers' League ot Port
land.
1. A clan calling tor payment
of delinquent taiea from money
borrowed from tne teaerai noma
loan bank or other federal lend
ing agencies. This plan was pro
posed by J. E. Bheltoa and John
J. Back roan.
4, Tax on Beer sold in ure
gon. as advocated by Earl W.
Bnell, speaker ot the bouse of
representatives.
t. Issuance ot short-term
bonds In small denominations np
to II per cent ot tax delin
quency, which would ba turned
over to tne state ior conocuun.
Funds would- be raised by bor
rowing from tl.a gaaollne tax
funds, which would ba paid back
by a bono issue ny me eiie
(Continued on rego inreej
Centralization of
i Federal Control I
Accorded Support
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aug
II. (UM The federal administra
tion raised Its voice tonight
through Attorney General Homer
8. Commlnga In defenseof central
ised authority to meet emergency
conditions.
Annearlng before the American
Bar association only a tew houts
after United States senator pat-
rick A. McCarran. Nevada, demo
crat, had assailed President
Rooaavelt for violating the prt
marv nrlnclnles ot democracy by
his assumption ot "arbitrary
now era." Cummlngs said mat
"Every power entrusted to the
nrealdent has been conferred by
the people, acting through their
duly elected representatives, ana
must and will be exercised within
the letter and the spirit ol u
organised law.
"Emergency legislation Is rec
ognised aa such by the govern
ment and will end wnen me
emergency ends. Congress hss
neither abdicated nor shirked In
rights or its duties. It bss func
tioned patriotically and efficient
ly to meet a national crisis. -
Former Champion
Quits Ring Came
SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Aug.
II (U.R) Young Corbett III. for
mer welterweight champion ot
tha world, tonight announoed
his definite retirement from the
ring. He wants a state position
as a boxing inspector.
Corbett, after taking the title
from Jackie Fields, wss knocked
out In the first round by Jimmy
Mcl.srnln tn his first detenss
of It.
"I'm getting out of the gsme
while the getting's good," cor
bett told the United Press.
"McLarnin won't give me a re
turn match and second rate
lights don't bring In much
money."
France Bid For
Air Supremacy
PARIS, Aug. II. (U.R) The
government tonight announced
the formal merger of all five air
transport lines In France and hnr
colonies Into one great aviation
organisation In an stfort to re
tain the aerial passsnger suprem
av ot Europe.
The announcement outlined the
tinge merger, to be known as
"Air France," and declared It
would be placed in effect for
mslly tomorrow. It was regarded
by air experts as one of the most
slgnnicani moves in aviation air
tory on the continent.
Workman Injured
In Truck Mishap
Lloyd B. Hess, 501 Plum
street, employe ot the O. C
Grlmmett o o m D e n y, sustained
painful bruises and lacerations
when he waa caught and sngntiy
crushed between two trucks,
He was taken to Hillside hos
pital for treatment, where his In'
Juries, although pslnful, wsrs
found to be ot a minor nature.
Ulka ' .uds ha ass re
ported ue vehement In his op
position to ths NRA movement,
to bsve announced that he
plsnned to refuse to . Join ths
movement and to have elated he
"feared no boycott."
Today he left his camp quietly
during the morning to drive here.
Walking Into the lobby of ths
Northlsnd hotel hs stepped Into
a public long distance telephone
booth and placed a call for Edsel
'There Is nothing to say," hs
repeated as he moved toward the
waiting elevator.
Yesterday Ford waa confronted
by a reporter who drove over a
short cut to Intercept him when
he would come out ot a building
where be bad gone to place a
long . distance telephone call.
Down tha "Ynad cama the Ford
suto but wltboiil'THn Ford. Sud
denly from tall grass near the re
porter car hs sprang np.
"Nothing to say," be called
(Continued on Page Three)
1500 Turn Out
For Open Air
Roundup Dance
BLONDE'S LOVE
POEMS SHOWN
The preliminaries of the color
ful Lakeview roundup were in
troduced to the cltliens of Klsm
ath Kails last night In a success
ful demonstration by tne two out
standing musical organisations
llited high among ine teeiurea
for south central Oregon's pag
eant of the west this week-end.
Fifteen hundred persons 10
say nothing of the thoussnds
lining Msin street ior uie le
gion's drum corps parade and
exhibition attended the huge
open-air dance on the Klamath
Union high school tennis courts.
The event was sponsored to raise
fundi to send tne Municipal nana
and the drum corps to the Lake-
view roundup.
Officers from the service clubs
eo-operaling with ths progrsm
said the dance waa tinanciany
eucceasful. Sufficient funds were
rslsed to flnancs the appearance
of both musical organisations.
The ore -roundup celebration
wae opened with the drum corps
psrade at 8 o'clock. For a half
honrtne ooys zrom in jviaoiam
post exhibited In the crowded
downtown district and then pa
raded to tha courts tor a second
exhibition.
The dancers and spectators
were entertained by a band con
cert for a half hour before tbe
dance. The courts were sur
rounded by bleachers and lighted
by strings of colored bulbs. The
dsnce was one of the best at
tended events of ths season.
Washington Asks
Government For
Help in Gas War
ni.YMPIA. Wash.. Aug. II
(U.R Governor Clsrence D. Mar
tin's fight against excessive gsso-
llns prices stood backed today ny
Washington's congrsssional delegation.
Governmental Investigation of
prices wss asked by the officials,
In a telegram to Secretary of In
terior Ickes, a movs suggested by
Assistant Director ot Agriculture
Dr. Rex Tugwell.
"Pries are exhorbltant and all
hut prohibitive," the telegram
ststed. "Millions In unfair profits
annually are taken from the
stste. Situation is providing pop
ulsr indignation and we rely
upon you while In control of the
gasoline Industry to Insist upon
fslr prices."
Senators Dill ana Bone ana
Renresentatlves Hill, Wslgren
Smith and Lloyd signed with the
governor.
Prosecution 'in- Lamson
Murder ' Case Presents
'Other Woman's' Notes
5,
SET AS GOAL
OF NRA WORK
prive Will Close Here
Thursday Night; Forces
Enthusiastic at Outset
Eight Booths to Be Set
Up Over City Tuesday;
Officers Are Named
By DAX BOWERMAN
V. P. Htaff Corrapomlefit
8AN JOSE. Calif.. Aug. II (U.R)
Emphatic ' testimony by
noted anatomist and a county
pathologist, and love poems
written by a blonde divorcee to
day were linked Into the chain
of circumstantial evidence being
welded In an effort to hang
David Lamson as tha murderer
ot his wife.
The stste wss attempting to
prove a theory that Lamson
stood face to face with his wife,
seised her by tbe hair, pulled'
her forward and down and frac
tured her skull with blows from
a pipe. . . r
Testimony Outlined .
Tbe state today presented tes
timony that:-.; i ; ;"V ' "
I Davis visited the apart
ment of Mrs. Sara Kelley In Sac
ramento "five or six times n
April and March." usually
around dinner time.
I Mrs Kelley sent lovs poems
to Lamson. She says they were
Intended for publication.
I The blows that killed Mrs.
Lamson could have been Inflict
ed with the iron pipe claimed to
be the murder weapon. No great
strength would have been re-
oulred.
4 Traces ot blood were round
on the alleged weapon after it
was removed from a backyard
bonfire Lamson had been tend
ing the day OT hs wife's death.
a Wounds In Mrs. umiom
head Indicated she was tightly
held by tbe heir when they
were Inflicted.
t Spattered blood tound In
the bathroom was forced on
walls and celling by Impact ot
(Continued on Page Tbree)
Alleged Kidnaper To Be Arraigned
1 I. -et-,r-.jr
Indians Interested
In Lumber Session
Members of the Klnmnth Indian
tribe have followed meetings ot
western lumbermen here this
week with Interest. The tribe
wae represented by a delegation
composed of Charles 8. Hood.
Tom Lang, Boyd Jackson, Ben
Mitchell, 81m Riddle, Wlrnie
Foster and Mr. Cooper.
The delegation attended meet
ings at which lumber problems
affecting the west were discussed,
although they were unable to at
tend yesterday's executive session
bscsuse tbey are not members ot
the Western Pins association.
The Indians and several Klam
ath lumbermen have been work
ing together on contracts for sale
of timber on tne reservation, ana
It was partly In this connection
they were Interested In the ses
sions. '
'Leap Frog Ends
In Damage Suit
BHATTLB, Aug. II OJ.PJ A
friendly little gam ot "leap
frog" was the basts of a $60,000
dimiM suit today.
Miss Margaret Lee, who tiled
(he complaint and who Is In a
hospital with a fractured neck,
sued Lanolng C. Thatcher, ss
University ot Washington engl
neerlng student for that amount.
Miss Lee said Thatcher vio
lated tha rules of ths game and
moved Just about the time she
attempted to vault over mm
The resulting fall fractured her
neck, she said.
Racketeers Demand
Protection Money
In Yakima Valley
YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. II
(U.R) Threats to burn packing
sheds snd storehouses unless
"protection money" Is paid, were
reported to police toaay by rea
lms fruit (rowers.
The racketeers promised no
vsndslisra would take place if
the price was paid. Local au
thorities are attempting to run
down the persone connected with
the latest racketeering tnreat.
Seversl days ago trult growers
and farmers staged a severe riot
over wages. Several on each side
suffered severe Injuries, National
guardsmen and state police
quelled the tighting.
Two Killed When
Mill Hands Riot
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11 (U.R)
Violent disorders occurred to
day among striking silk hosiery
workers In . Philadelphia, witn
the result that two persons were
killed and at least 18 others In
jured. ,
Rioting broke out among
strikers at a slant In the north
eastern section of the city, where
an NRA Blue Eagle was stoned.
The disorders occurred at the
Csmhrla Hoslsry mills and the
two victims were Clem Norwood
and Frank Mllnor, pickets. The
fighting stsrted after plcketers
overturned a truck carrying non
union workers to their Jobs.
Swinging Into the NRA drive
with an enthusiasm unsurpassed
even In tbe days of Liberty Loan
campaigns, a goal of 6.000 signa
tures oa the consumers' statement
of co-operation has been set for
Klsmsth Falls by Tnursdsy even
ing, September T, according to aa
announcement from Mrs. George
Gardlnler. lieutenant general.
Eight booths will be establish
ed over the city oa Tuesday morn-
Ins. September t. Mrs. Gardiniei
stated, and the following stations
with offlceri in charge have been
announced by ths women s dm
slon:
Post office. Mrs. G. A. Krause;
Golden Rule. Mrs. Geo. A. Myers;
Montgomery Wsrd. Mrs. Victor
O'Neill; La Polnle's, Mrs. T. W.
Delsell: First National bank, Mrs.
Nelson Reed: American National
bank, Mrs. Fred Schsllock: Moe's,
Mrs. D. E. Van Vector; chamber
of commerce. Mrs. Eftie Gareeloa.
Committee oa arrangements, Mrs.
Roy Bowles.
Cards Called la
"Upon signing the certificate
of compliance each merchant was
given a supply of the consumer's
statement of co-operation." said
Mra. Gardlnler Thursday. "I want
to ask all merchants who have
any signed cards in their posses
sion to turn tnem in at toe nn
committee headquarters as soon
ss possible, and 1 turtber urge
them to have as many ot their
customers sign these cards as pos
sible. When the booths open on
Tuesday morning 1 hope tnat
each housewife In Klamath Falls
will make It her duty to call ana
sign one ot these cards at the
earliest oossibla moment. Display
tbe sticker given to you la a
nrnmlnaat window ill loar boma.
(Contlnned on Page Three 4
Automobile Strikes
Building as Wheels
Lock During Turn
An automobile driven by
George Conne'rs crashed Into a
building at Eighth and Klamath
avenue early Thursday morning
when the front wneeis locxea
Conners was msktng a turn onto
Klsmsth avenue, according to re-
tha nnllce bureau.
The automobile was badly
damaged, aa was the building,
where bricks and mortar were
scattered In a wide area. Masons
hsd repaired tne aamaga oj
Thursday afternoon.
Conners wss Involved In an
other crash earlier In the week,
accident reports reveal, when his
csr and one driven by t. x.
Hayden were Involved ln-a tnlBOr
accident at the corner of Seventh
and Pine streets on August It. .
Young Democrats '
Exhorted to Act
; i ww jwf - i
PINE LUMBER
MEN SUPPORT
-NRA PROGRAM
Klamath Falls to Have
Branch Office; Meet
ing to Be Held Sept 11
Administration System
Revised by Lea dtrs;
NRA Requirements Met
Harvey Bailey, alleged kidnaper ot Charles F. Urschel shown above
well shackled while being transported from Dallas, Texas, to Fort
Worth for a bearing, will be arraigned la Oklahoma City today
with Albert Bates. R. G. (Boss) Shannon, Shannon's wife and son,
Armon, and seven other suspects la tbe kidnaping ease.
Taxpayers Of .
State Lagging
In Tax Duties
CASE WAITING
Workmen Killed in
Logging Accidents
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. II (U.R)
Two men suffered fatal In
juries In logging operations near
here today.
Daniel Nlelson, IS, Seattle, was
fatally crushed while working at
the St. Paul and Tacoma Lum
ber company plant No? I, at
Electron, near Tacoma.
Ole Gunderson, Tacoma, was
caught under a tree he was fell
ing for firewood and was In
stantly killed.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 11
(U.PJ Postmaster General James
A. Farley tonight brought a per
sonal message from President
Roosevelt at Hyde Park to young
democracv of the nation, gath
ered from every state In the
union.
The democratic patronage chief
called upon the thousands of
young party workers -comprising
the Voung Democratic clubs ot
America to further the cause of
the Blue Eagle, as the youth of
the nation carried the American
flag to victory In the worm
War.
Home Loan Official
Will Speak In City
Matters pertaining to tha re
financing ot homes under the
federal home loan act will be
discussed here tonight by H. s.
Walter, assistant state manager
of the Home Owners Loan cor
poration. He will speak at 7:10 o'clock
In the circuit court room ot the
courthouse.
E. B. Ashnrst. district mana
ger, has urged persons who are
Interested in the benefits ot the
federal program to attend.
Longvieu) Man Slays
Wife, Shoots Self
NORFOLK. Neb., Ang. 11
(API Josenh Worlsy. tl. Long'
view. Wash., who had been in
Norfolk three weeks visiting rel
atives shot and killed his wife
Mabel, 40. and then fired a bul
let Into his own brain today in
Manes Park here. Ha la not
expected to live. ,. - -niRX
CROP POOR
TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. II. (U.R)
The corn crop In the middle
west states falls far below aver
age,' It was estimated today by
the agricultural development de
partment of the , Santa Fe rail
road. . ;.. .. ;:
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. II 0JJ0
Oregon property owners are
40.02,?17. 81 In arrears la
their taxes, the state tax com
mission reported today.
Vearlv boosts tn tax delin
quency have brought the first
half taxes In 1911 to 46.11 per
cent unpaid. Second half pay
ment Is due November 1.
Total taxes levied in is
came to 142,001.981.71. with
121,000.990.9a due by June 1.
Ot that amount 111,616.224.41
has been collected.
Delinquencies in counties on
1911 first half taxes Include:
in. isai.797.68 or 48.84 per
cent: Klamath, $407,471.16 or
48 per cent; Clackamas I3J5r
ass its nr sa.7i ner cent.
The blgbeet delinquency in
atata was recorded in Curry
county, where 81.96 per cent of
tha taxes are yet unpaid. Grant
and Wheeler with 77' per cent
are dose seconds, aiuitnoman
county was lowest with 12.41
per cent.
6 More Victims of
Sleeving Sickness
Raise Toll to 52
BT t.OITIB.- Aug. 11 UJ0
Unabated, the rapidly spreading
sleeping sickness epidemic sweep
ing this area toaay ciaimea
additional fonr Uvea,' sending
the death toll to 62 since we
roladv waa discovered here
Julv 20.
in keening- wun on "Ra
phase of the epidemic tnat
most victims are past middle
age all four of today's victims
were sgea. ine youugcofc
tim todav was 67 years old.
The list of new sufferers con
tinued to climb, witn tne iowi
number of those stnexen reaca
in. tha S90 mark.
One marked change In the
epidemic noted today was the
Increased number of cases re-
nnrted In St. LiOUIS proper.
Heretofore, the majority ot the
victims were from suburban dis
tricts, but todays report oi
the metropolitan health conncil
showed that . 20 of the 10 new
cases reported were residents of
St. Louis.
Bates, Bailey et al To
Go Before Judge At
Oklahoma City Today
KANSAS CITY. Mo- Aug. 11
(U.R) The fifth and sixth deaths
from sleeping sickness were re
ported in greater Kansas City
today.
,
BATON ROUGE. La., Aug. 11
(UJ8 A 17-year-old ex-soldier.
(Continued on rage inreej
OKLAHOMA CtTT. Aug. 11.
01E Albert Bates, indicted on
charges of participating la the
1200,000 ransom kidnaping ot
Charles P. ..Urschel, was la the
fortified county Jail here tonight
awaiting arraignment tomorrow.
Greatest secrecy gurronnded
Bates' removal here from Denver
by chartered airplane. Federal
agents armed 'with mschlne guns
and his alleged wealthy victim
met Batea at the airport.
' Greeted by Victim
"Hello,- Albert,". Urschel greet
ed the prisoner.
Bates looked straignt ax ur
schel, and' without a change ot
expression said: '
"I do not know yon."
Urschel. however, positively
identified Bates as one of the
two men who abducted him from
his mansion here July 11.
Bates. Harvey J. Bailey, R. G.
(Boss) Shannon, Shannon's wife
and son, Armon, and seven sus
pects from Minneapolis and Bt.
Paul were to be arraigned in fed
eral court here tomorrow on kid-
napnlg charges.
Recovery Program
Success, Declares
Johnson in Speech
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (U.R)
The Rooeevelt recovery program
has passed the . experimental
stage and "Is actually working
in most of our largest cities ana
in thousands ot smaller cities, '
Recovery Administrator Hugh 8.
Johnson said tonight.
The atatement. was made ta a
speech . delivered in his office,
carried by telephone to Detroit
and amplified there at the mo
tor citys Blue Eagle celebra
tion. -
In this speech to the center ot
the operations ot Henry Ford,
the only motor magnate who has
not signed the NRA automobile
code, Johnson carefully avoided
any statement that might antag
onise the manufacturer, though
he did emphasise ones more the
right ot every eitlxen to patronise
those who did sot come under
the Blue Eagle. i
In absolute harmony with the
national lumber code and the na
tional recovery program, lumber
company operators from nearly
every section ot the United States
adjourned a special two-day mast
ing of the Western Pine asso
ciation hare thla afternoon. -
Dissection which appeared
Wednesday afternoon over the
allocation and control ot pro
duction completely disappeared
Tnnrsday morning aa revised ar
ticles ot Incorporation ot the as
sociation for official administra
tion of the code la 11 western
states were presented.
Klamath Falls Listed. -Klamath
Falls was one of tbe
four proposed cities for ths ss
tabllshment ot district efflcsa
within ths near future. Other
cities are San Francisco, Calif.:
Albuquerque, N. M.; and Spo
kane. Wash.
The establishment of district
offices waa one ot the provisions
of the revised administration
system which was presented and
discussed and la expected to be
adopted at the next regular meet
ing of the association, which will
probably be held in Portland
September 22.
The new articles also provide
that each district within ths
western pine division shall have,
a district board of directors et
not less than five nor more tha a
nine members. Tbe entire divi
sion consisting ot 12 western
states was divided Into 10 dis
tricts by the proposed changes.
Special Meeting Called.
. la order to reach operators
who were not able to attend the
Klamath Falls meeting a aeries
ot district meetings will be held
before the next regular meeting
to explain -the provisions of. the
lumber eode and changes fa the '
articles ot the Western Pine as
sociation. The meetings will ha
held in Spokane, - Sept. 7: La
Grande, Ore., Sept. 9; Klamath
Falls, Sept. 11; Ban Francisco,
Sept. 12; Albuquerque. N. . M..
Sept. 16; Denver, Colo.. Sept., 18.
Tna asticles ot the ossod-
atioa were drawn up with the
view toward following the rec
ommendations ot the NRA ad
ministration by having ths an
(Continaed aa Page Three)
Man Charged With
Hop Yard Agitation
SALEM. Aug. 11. (AP) Al
lison Bristol asked 14 hours In
which to enter a plea when ar
raigned late yesterday In Justice
court on charges ot vagrancy
and disturbing ths peace at the
Lakebrook hop yard Tuesaay
nlaht.
Bristol, wno was nrresieu
when he attempted to address
workers at the Lakebrook amuse
ment hall, said he would seek
legal counsel from Portland. He
remained In Jail here today, un
able to raise ball ot 11.600 set
by Justice Overton ot wooa
burn '
Burn Takes Shape
Of Eagle of NRA
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 11. 01.R)
Physicians and nurses stared
In surprise today wheu they re
moved the bandages from Mrs.
A. R. Handv. nromlnent elub-
womsn, who was burned In a fire
at her home Monday. ,
There on her back was a scar
shaped like the NRA blue eagle.
Mr3. Handy laughed when shs
was told about it.
"Why not," she said. "I'm a
blue , eagle worker."
- -
PARTY RESCUED
CHICAGO, Ang. II. (UPJ Five
women, two men and two Boy
Scouts were rescued from Lake
Michigan tonight after the speed
boat In which they were riding
caught fire a mile off shore and
tbey were forced to jump anto
the water.
City Complimented
For Boosting Wood
Products Campaign
Walter 8. Johnson,' president
of the National Federation of
Wooden Package Associations and
National Association ot Woodea
Box Manulacturers, who attend
ed the Western Pine association
meeting, complimented citisens ot
the Klamath basin on ' their
splendid support of tbe wooden
box trade promotion campaign.
Evidence ot this is offered IB
many ways," Johnson stated.
Several merchants told me their
shipments are now coming In
wooden eases, ka place of fibre
board as formerly. By their ac
tivities in support of local Indus
tries they show their Interest la
community welfare. The attrac
tive signs certifying membership
In the Woodworkers Promotion
league displayed in store windows
have impressed lumbermen and
box manufacturers gathered here
as to the progresslveness ot local
promoters of the greater use ol
wooden containers.
"A national campaign, based
on the experience acquired in
this effort In the Klamath Falls
section is soon to be started, ex
tending this" activity, throughout
the country. Those persons la-,
strumental la bringing about the
complete success of wooden con
tainer trade promotion are to be
congratulated upon their achieve
ment in laying the foundation
upon which a structure is being
built to carry no in a national
way the work so ably started
here."
Press Time News Flashes
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
0JJO The treasury depart
ment tonight extended until
Sept. IS the deadline when
persons In possession of gold
coin bullion or certificates
must report their holdings to
the government . under Presi
dent Roosevelt's latest anti
gold hoarding order. Tbe pre
vious deadline .was Sept. 12.
SEATTLE, Aug. 81. (U.R)
Patrolman A. V. Kelly was or
dered suspended tor BO days
and Patrolman Gordon Bnshaw
for 80 days by Mnyor John F.
Dora today following testi
mony at the Inquest Into the
death of Edward L. Mann in
a Jail cell last Sunday.
COPES HAGKN, Denmark.
Aug. 81. (U.R) OoL and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh, Ameri
can filers, were received today
by King Christian, an his re
turn from Jutland.
PORTLAND, Ore Ang. 81.
(U.PJ Marking a speeding np
of business, bank clearings in
Portland during August were
10. 817,880. 90 more than la
August, 108a, the federal re
serve bank reported today. ...
SEATTLE, Ang. 81. (U.PJ
Frank Hawks, noted speed
pilot, landed bis sliver low
wing monoplane st Rnelng field
here at 7:88 p. m., P.8.T. to
night after a hour and 48
minute flight from Glrndale.
Cal. ,
WASHINGTON, Aug. St.
(U.PJ A tropical storm of 'con
siderable Intensity" advanced
toward Florida tonight, the
weather bureau warned.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. St.
(U.PJ Almee Hemple McPher.
son Hutton, the evangelist,
plans to go on the stage, she
disclosed here today.