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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1933)
September 14, 1933 THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1 PAGE THREE Where Three Climbers Fell to Death in Snow And the Husky Grew Huskier SEVEHSL APPEAR TO BIG l PARADE IN POLICE COURT WASHINGTON, flapt. II, (Jp) Espressly KraIiriol with prog, ress In the roenvery endeavor hut not sstlaflod, President Roosevelt hu concentrated hit ttntnaillnta attention an a rlM In agricultural prices to kwp pice wllh th Industrial upswing. ftlmultaneously, aiKIWKto day In th hlghat qiiarur.' flans art afoot tor th fullest federal aupport lo banks of a natur that ran km Mr. !looavlt count on Increased conporatlon ' from banker toward apurrlni bual nua. Trend Will b Hlrwly To all appearances, ha la go Ini to puah Ilia upward tread atnadlly and gradually, avoiding violent fluctuation either upward or downward. Renewed assurance haa been given to th batik that federal fundi- wer available If needed to re-onforr th rapllal etruc turea. With thl. th rrealdi'iit pressed confidence the bunk will push out t hu needed credit to tide over the email merennnu, particularly. In lit flmt daya of the espannlon of Juba and wages. Fann lKiifi I'rueiit In reeurveylng the nutlnnal recovery effort, ill President haa coma lo rt'itnrd asrlrulture a the Immediate point of need. He wnnte Die general advance to go much further, but ho re. coanlr.ee Hint all the unemployed cannot be put back to work with in al montha or perhaps within a year and llkewli that farm Income cannot be rehabilitated completely at once. flerretary Wallace took couruglng word to him recently of a prospective Increase of a billion dollars from 133 farm Income over last year. Th ITealdvllt. taking 1(14 purchasing power aa a desirable point, la described aa wanting the total to be lifted eventually to n!n billion a year, or a I mist three billion more than th pros, pectlv 13S fliure. Th government's method of assisting th banks. It was mad clear, would be through th plan, already In operation, of purchases of preferred stock by th recon structlon corporation. Only auch banks as are clearly and Irredeemably Insolvent will b permitted to close. Mr. Roosevelt said this might be taken by the banka aa an as. auranra the government Intends to carry through Ita program and eipecta them to do their part. There are over 200 rontna. In eluding 40 bedrooms. In Buck Insham Palace, New Scotland Yard Is transmit ting photographs and flngerprlnjj of criminals by wireless. Ilorschel, Oermany, requires newly. married couples to plant two fruit treea for the municipal- A.s pointed out here's a cigarette that's MilDER here's a cigarette that TASTES BETTER 19)5, lioosrr Mvsat Tosscco Co, i..i : -4 :$&&gf : XcN: i t :. f-W T t ' NrTA Secret Audit of O.S.C. Building Chief Is Released (Continued from Pag On I mad a systematic attompt to "got eomelhlni on Jackson." Two employes who signed af fidavits for th auditor said they had don so reluctantly and wr threatened. Th college authorities- state ment declares charge against Jackson dale back from six to II years. Bine then several audita of his attain hsvs been taken and no Irregularities re ported. It aald. Bate Attacked Testimony against Jackaon by Paul P. Bates, a bookkeeper un der him from 1820 to 1921, also waa attacked by college of ficials. Hates, they aald, had tried to get anothor Job from Jackaon although ba testified befor th state auditor he left because be "refused to juggle th accounta. In conclusion th colleg state ment naya "Irregularities . , . are mattera of method and tech nique rather than unreliable and dishonest practices." R. C. Simmons, higher edu cation board member, today re iterated he waa not "out to get" r:iyone. but objected to secrecy rroundlng th audit. ,vtfawi2si v WV$ vlf ft ? iV :' !ksterfieldJ "the cigarette that's MILDER 1 Coast Baseball R. It. E. San Francisco 6 11 0 Los Angeles I 11 I Cuunlngham, Henderson and Rnttarlnl: Halloa. Nelson, New- sum and McMullen. R H IS Hollywood .... I II 1 Missions 4 11 1 Hheehan, Srhulti and Hauler. Tobln; Bablcb and Kltspatrlck. R. H. E. Oakland 1 11 0 Portland 11 Walsh and Veltman; Gibson and Wahlgren. Sacramento at Seattle.' no gam, wet ground. Americans Face Danger in Cuba, Fear Uprisings (Continued from Pag On) 50 per cent of Cuba's sugar ex port. Strike In several dis tricts bar been aettled tem porarily, but th American own era contend they are making settlements with the unruly la bor elements only under dureas. They feared that four months hence, when the new crop wfll b handled, It will be Impossible to pay the blgh wagea demand ed, due to low augar price. the cigarette that TASTES BETTER A four-day search for thrss Portland,, Or., mountain climbers V Davis McCamant, Don Burkhart and John Thomas ended In discovery of their bodies In a crevaas on a glacier high on Mt. Jef ferson. I Apparently an ava lanche carried them to their deatha. Above a view of th doath scene, with dotted line showing how bodies fell Into crevaaa. Below, reacuera re moving on of th bodies with ropea. Roosevelt Takes Helm to Direct Drive for Credit (Continued from Pag One I lug situation which waa dis cussed at th "mystery" confer enc Monday at th Whit House, It was revealed that three agencies, th reconstruc tion flnanc corporation, th treasury department and th nawly created deposit tnsuranc corporation wer making a pre liminary study of all banks, members of th federal reserve system and non-members. Just aa faat as th Informa tion comes In, It was explained, It will b decided which banks. If any, need additional capital. While It Is the plan to have communities In which the banka are aituated supply the addition al capital, it waa made clear that the R. F. C. was ready to assist should the community reach Ita limit of aid. Assistance of th R. F. C. would be carried out through purchase of preferred bank bonds. It Is Mr. Roosevelt's Intention to have all the banka functioning by January 1. Consideration also was being given the proposition that direct loana for payrolla be made by the R. F. C. In caaea where the banka would not extend neces sary credit. NEW TORK. Sept. IS, (AP) The city witnessed today, In th Interest of national Industrial recovery, what haa been called th world's greatest peacetime demonstration. Major General Dannla B. No lan, th grand marshal, and an escort of mounted policeman swung out of Washington Square at 11:41 p. m., to start a march that was to take more than 210,000 persons before th re viewing eyes of the KRA ad ministrator and the governors of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. Blaring banda played martial music and the Star Spangled Banner, wblcb was written aboard a British Man1 of War lit yeara ago today, symbolized to uncounted crowds that lined Fifth avenue a militant, hope ful march toward economic re covery. STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Sept. 13. (IP) Increased admiration for Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh waa expressed by Swedish avla tora today after he bad tested a Swedish army plane in a varict" of ways. Including loops and spins. The machln was on over wblcb aviation circles hare di vergent opinlona and the Colonel's daring was admired all the more because of Its chal lenged worth. The plane In which Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh Liade a route surrey over the North Atlantic before coming here waa refueled for a 20-hour flight, leading to the belief they may leave short IT. Obituary HILDA MARIE EKMAX Hilda Marie Ekman, wife of Edward W. Ekman. a resident of this city for the last nine years, passed away Wednesday. September 13 at 1:30. following a brief Illness. She was a na tive of Norway and at the tlm of her death was aged 63 years 7 months and 13 daya. Surviv ing are the husband, Edward W. Ekman; one daughter, Thel ma Marie Ekman, and the fol lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Joe Coleman, Watertown, Mass., Mrs. Carl Albeck. Racine, Wis.; Mrs. Chas. Timmons. Hoxie, Kan.; Ola Laugerud of Mirrill, Wis., and Thomas Lau gerud of Curlew, Wash., and two brothers and two sisters In Norway. The remains rest In the gold room at the Earl Whit lock funeral home. Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call. Notice of funeral will be made later. i t ft q ft H . , '-' J -4,' ; r -, '4 With loolball practice scheduled to start Saturday, the University of Washington squad managers are up against the same baffling problem clothing Ted Isaacson, giant tackle, who continues to grow larger. Be'a 21 now, stands 6 feet J'i Inches without cleats, and weighs 263 pounds, and his playing equipment must be made to order. He's believed the largest regular in the Pacific Coast Conference. Photo shows how much regular alas miss lltting. Injured Woman in Automobile Mishap McMINNVILLE, Ore., Sept. 13. (UP) On her way to Port land tor treatment of a broken arm, Mra. Ray Koepp of En gene was Involved In an auto mobile accident today, sustain ing new and more serious in juries. The car, driven by Dr. E. L. Zimmerman and containing Mr. and Mrs. Koepp, rammed a bridge abutment near Amith. Mrs. Koepp sustained a frac tured pelvis and possible inter nal Injuries. Dr. Zimmerman sustained broken ribs, wrenched back and Published Gore m merit titties in the Will Street Journal show thst Acme outsells sll other beers throughout the West. I Ml J V R k til II scalp wounds, and Koepp a broken right arm and face lacer ations. Zimmerman lost con trol of his car while passing an other automobile aad Mt the bridge. VETERANS MEET Veterans of Foreign Wars held their regular meeting and feed last night at the courthouse. The next meeting will be next Wed nesday at t o'clock. First book printed la America was the "Escala Esplrltnal de San Juan Cllmaco"; no conies are known to be In existence. MOM FATTENING cCiMtA ACME BEI& laari a croe properly aged, lager bee. Im, bouquet and flavor ace the most delightful that brewing art ha developed, ft a rich, lnelkwrj brew of the light Pilsener typ that refresbes wkhooc adding panicle to your weight. Acme Beer is noo-fattening. Its Kghr color bespeaks to every connois seur the high quality of the ma terials which are so skillfull blended to impart full flavor and refreshing energy. TliyC IUK GWStsn of the West". . .sn I Unt ir NBCfeatur,veryMondaynight, :30 to 9 p.s. . as refreshing ss Acm Beet. Andrew Butlsr and Ted Welch, cooks, forfeited $10 ball Wed nesday when they failed to ap pear in police court to answer to charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. They wer arrested Tuesday night by po lice patrolmen at the corner ol Sixth and Main streets, where they are alleged to hare beea fighting. Arthur Anderson, 10, box fac tory worker, was fined 110 and given a suspended Jail sentence of 30 days on drunk and dlaor- derly charges. According to po lice reports, Anderson waa ar rested when he broke th glass in th window of a popcorn stand at th corner of Eighth and Main treta Tuesday night with his fist. HI hand was badly cut from the glaaa and a physician waa called to police headquarters to dress th In jury. J. E. Williams, Indian, was given a fine of 1100 and 6v days In Jail, anspended if he leave town a tone. He waa charged with being drank. Liquor Supply of Nation Is Boosted (Continued from Page On) of th price of drug store whis key which haa resulted from the Increased demand. Doran'a promise that th do mestic hard liquor supply would be sufficient In December waa baaed partly on the fact that 2S.000.000 gallons of aged whis key is available la Canada and partly on plana for "rectifying" the bonded stocks In this coan try. Some 4,000,000 gallons of aged whiskey now In warehouse could be Increased to 60,000,009 gallons through "rectlflcation,' or "cntting." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY rfrt? RENT Sleeping room, 12.50 week. 117 Pine. 1101 Orange Stamps With every pawehaaw watt October 10th. Currin's for Drug Beer h M0 San riANCisco lOt ANOIltl saaMsaawaar AstOCIATIOBl
