1
N
N
liWS CLASSIFIED
KWS COVERAGE
THEKMMATH
I'he Klamath News is read In on r act Una
of hlnmaili county and northern I alirurnla.
II there la oini'lhlMii to ' II. mil or trade
or II you need something, tlio oaalr-l method
li Hie ilu.l(lr(l ails.
The Klamath News la serviced by Aaaoclat
ed Preas, tnlted hw, Newa enterprise
Association and McNaaght Feature Hyatt.
cate. Coaaty coverage by staff writers aad
cofTeapondeais.
News
Vol. 8, No. 257 Price Five
ITiTjTT.. .-i
Ojaiiuriuis
on
the
y)ay's News
II, FRANK JENKINS
rjHKMDKNT ROWSBVELT,
1 ruail. bsllovea dial
natlou-
wlila program of credit expansion
U a noccssary movs toward busi
dcsi recovery.
Thul la to uy, ba believes that
boforu bualnaai can oxpand aiiy
where near at much ai wo wan!
It to buslneae men will baa to
ba ahla to borrow tho money wltb
which to finance tha expansion.
Thora won1! ba much disagree
ment to thau
HRHK ara two questions:
1. Why It credit UghtT
. When will crodlt loosen upt
TJKHF. ara
answers to mass
Alt.
'uucsllons: agree wuu -.
not. aa you choose:
mil it la tight because
thosa
.hn hava money to lend are
afraid that those who want
to
...,.., won't be able to
PA If
HACK.
Credit will looson up when
n,n.o who havo monoy to lend
,.. , reasonably convinced
tlmt those who want to borrow
WILL. BE All LIS to pay back,
e
GOVERNMENT can do a lot of
thlnis. but It CAN'T Induce
m lend until they are
reasonably eonvlncod that bor
rnw.rs will be able to pay back.
w. t.ivht aa well face that
fncl.
CKSATOH
HIRAM JOHNSON
J h.
1 has been Invited to bolt tha re
publican party and run tor
election as a democrat.
That ralsee this question!
If senator Johnson ehould
change his label from republican
to democrat MKRKLY IN ORDER
TO I1R ELECTED. Just how much'
would It Increase tha confidence
of the voters In hlmt
e e
SCAR LAWLBR. one of Call-
'-'fornla't outstanding lawyers.
V i.n. will Itorcre that NRA la
nieroly a coda of fair ethics for
the guidance of people doing busl
311 vfru each other.
He adds that It la rathor a ra
tloction upon ua that wo hava to
be FORCED by government con-
trol and pulrlotle persuasion to
do what la right.
e e a
nrllUE enough.
I Hut what Is the LAWf Isn't
It merely a code of fair ethics for
the guidance of pooplo In getting
along with each other?
The law has to have FORCE
bark of It. Otherwise. It won't
work.
Humanity writ yet what U
OUGHT to be.
e e
TF EVERY person In the world
'-would guide himself rigidly by
the GOLDEN RULE, there would
be no need for law, or courts, or
police or for NRA.
e e
rRODUCTION of gold from al
sources In Canada during 193 J
amounted to 3,061.676 ounces,
valued at 163,083,740. This
compares with 2.693,893 ounces,
worth 155,687.688 In 1931.
Canada la responding vigor
ously to the world domand tor
(Continued on Page Four)
IKK HnOVKIt 1)1 KS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (U.R)
Irwin Hoover, bettor known as
Mko," chief usher at tlio White
House through several adminis
trations and one of the most
widely acquainted mon In Wash
Ington, died tonight of a heart
attack.
Will Rogers Says:
BEVERLY HILLS, Bopt. 14.
Editor Tho Klamath News:
Did you see In the paper this
afternoon w h a r a
Cuba Is llablo to
hava another
change of govern
ment? Well, the
other day I told
you (or was you
listening?) that
revolutions run In pucks like
hounds or bananas. One revo
lution la Just like one cock
tnll. It Just gets you organ
tied to got ready for the next.
Now they are Jnst having
more fun down there thirn
they have hnd in yenrs It old
"Mother Superior" America
was not trying to horn In on
all of It. It's their country;
It's their sugar. Take the
sugar out of Cuba and we
would no more be Interested
In their troubles than we
would In revolution among
the Zulus. Yours,
Cents.
Claire Loses!
k '''.; i'i v:
8
4
I don't know how aha will col
lect the money," said Claire
Windsor, movie actress, .In top
picture, when a Los Angoies civil
Jury roturned a verdict, against
her for $76,000 damages. The
damages are to go to Mrs. Mar
lon Young Read, below, who
sued Claire for 1100,000 for
stealing the affections of her
husband, Alfred C. Read. Jr,
former University of California
athlete.
FILM ACTRESS
TOLD TO PAY
Claire Windsor Loses
"Love Piracy" Action;
Must Dig Up $75,000
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. 0J.F0
Damages of $76,000 were award
ed Mrs. Murlon Young Read
Oakland society matron, by
civil jury today In her aliena
tion of affections suit against
Clalro Windsor, blondo slur of
motion pictures.
The actress heard without a
trare of emotion the verdict
which held she had atolen the
love of 27-year-old Alfred C
Read, Jr.. debonair broker.
Crowd Cheers
The Jury of seven men and
five women, all middle aged,
was greeted by cheers ana
handrlapplng from the crowded
courtroom as the verdict was ra-
(Contlnued on Page Three)
Canadian Defeated
In National Meet
By Stanford Star
Ilv (JDOItOE KIKK8KY
I'nltol I'rroa Htaff Correspondent
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 14
(UP) Three of America's young
golf stars and an ex-champion
stormed over the rainsoaked
fairways at Kenwood today and
Into the semi-final round of the
national amateur golf champion
shin as the defending champion,
Ross Somorvllle, tumbled to de
feat.
Long driving Lawson Little,
Stanford unlvorslty golf captain
from San Francisco, made the
title safe for tho United States
when he conquered Somervllle,
sllont sandy haired Canadian
(Continued on Page Three)
Japan Has Respect
For American Navy
TOKIO, Friday, Sept. 16. U.R)
Japan's navy Is not engaged
In a building race with the
United States and has no Idea
whatever of challenging th
.American navy. Captain Oumpel
Seklne, official spokesman of the
naval ministry, told the United
Press today In an exclusive In
tervlew.
Contrary to a prevalent Iden
that there Is a lack of respect In
Japan for the American nary In
the belief that policy behind It
Is weak-kneed. Captain Seklne
declared that the Japanese navy
and Japanese generally have (he
very highest respect tor the
American navy.
Sinclair Attacks
Price Regulation
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (UP)
Harry F. Slnclnlr, chairman of
the executive committee of the
Consolidated Oil Corporation
demanded tonight that oil oper
ators hnlt efforts to prevent
"thorough going price regula
tion."
He suld tha fight on price
revulBlinn ,. hln mailtt hv
Interests desiring "to annihilate
I
g i
C M 1 1
v
competition.'
T
STRIKE AREA
Governor Pinchot Ready
to Act in Pennsylvania
Coal Trouble Territory
National Guard Units
Assembled at Armories
Ready to Take Field
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. (U.R)
President Roosevelt warned re
coverv leaders, coal operators
snd union enters si tne nunc
House tonight that he would al
low Just 24 hours more for agree
ment on a coal code satisfactory
to him.
HAKRI8I1UHO. Pa.. Sept. 14.
flip.) Two detachments of Penn
ylvanla national guarasmen were
hurriedly assembled In tbeir
armories al Erie and at York to-
nlaht ready for duty In tne oi-
luminous coal flelda strike tone
The mobilization orders were
ssued late today from headquar
ters here bv General bdward C.
Shannon, lieutenant governor ana
commander of the guard, after
teleuhone conversations with Gov
ernor Gltford Pinchot In Wash
ington.
Conference Set
Tha chief executive, H waa
learned, waa to return to hit of-
flee tonight for a conference on
tha strike sltuutlon before decld
ng whether to declare martial
m In the troubled area.
Troops ordered assembled
were the second battalion of the
112th Infantry at Erie and tne
110th motor transport company
t York. The two detachments
comprise 19 officers and 146
men.
The second battalion Is
equipped with rifles, pistols, ma
chine guns, bayonets and chem
ical warfare equipment. Tne
transport company la armed only
llh pistols.
Governor Heady
In command of the Erie bat
talion la .Major Kenneth W. Mo-
miver. who will ba placed in
charge of the civilian soldiers In
the strike tone If martial law la
declared. Ljcutenaat J. Topper
commands the tmn port conipaey.
The mobilisation order waa
believed an Indication that Gov
ernor Pinchot plans to declare
the atrlke area under martial law
before daybreak.
With tho troops assembled,
they can be rushed Into the area
wlthlu a few noura after the or
der la given. A special train al
ready has been dispatched to
Erie to conven the second bat
talion into the soft coal section.
MANY INJl'RKD
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 14.
(U.R) A casualty Hat mounting
(Continued on Page Three)
Inflation Urged by
Solons; Congress
Must Face Issue
WASHINGTON. 8ept. 14. (UP)
Inflationists broke loose today
llh a demand for cheaper
money and higher prices, backed
by the virtual certainty that
congroas. when It meets, win
not be held to a sound money
program.
On Capitol hill, quiet tor
many weeks, Senator Fletcher,
democrat, Pla., chairman of the
banking and currency commit
tee, and Senator Harrisou. dem
ocrat, Mississippi, chairman of
the finance committee, joined In
demanding direct Inflation. They
forecast that congress would
convpel the program If the ad
ministration did not act. Har
rison predicted a new adminis
tration monetary policy by mid
October.
At the White House. 8enator
Murphy, democrat, Iowa, called
on President Roosevelt to add
his voice to the Inflation chorus.
Harrison and Fletcher had dis
cussed the Issue with Mr. Roose
velt earlier.
Drum Corps Will
Appear At Yreka
The American Legion drum
corps has voted to accept an In
vitation tor an appearance in
Yreka during the three-dny
Miners' celebration which starts
Friday.
The drum corpt will leave
Klnmath Falls Sunday morning
at 8 o'clock to take part In the
last day of the celebration and
show appreciation to the Yreka
drum corps for coming to Klam
ath Falls and assisting during
the slate Amorlcan Legion con
vention.
Ernest McCollum was elected
vice president of the drum corps
to fill the vacancy lott by Mer
land Stroud who hat moved to
Tacoma.
Bend Judge Will
Hear Case Here
SALEM, Ore.. Sept. 14. (U.PJ
Circuit Jutlgo DitfTy, Deschutes
has been assigned by the supremo
court to Klamath county to hear
the case of Barnet vs. Darnel
Involving property rights follow
ing a divorce. It was made known
here today,
Judge W. M. Duncan ot Kiara-
lath Falls was disqualified.
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, SEPT. 15,
Streetcar Hit
By Lightning;
None Injured
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 14.
fll.PJ Lightning atruck a street
car here today, setting lire to tne
roof and spreading panic among
the 16 oassengere.
windows were orogen in ine
mad acramble to get out of the
car. but none waa injured, une
woman waa atruck rigid with
fright and could not move until
revived.
The Incident was the second
time tbla year lightning has
struck crowdod streetcars. Al
though public Indignation was
high after the first one, In which
10 persona were hurt, tne street
car company did not proviae
emergency rear exits fo rtbe cart
LAMSQN CASE
I
Defense Attorney Closes
With Attack on State's
Case of Circumstances
SAN JOSE. Calif.. Sept. 14
0J.R) David Lamton alncerely
loved hla wife, Allene, and could
not have killed her, hla attorney
Maurice Rankin, told a Jury to
day In closing arguments af
Lamson's trial for his lite.
Lamson, talet manager of the
Stanford University Press, was
accused of beating Aliens to
death laat May 30. The state
claimed motives were an affair
with a Sacramento divorcee, and
because Mrs. Lamson allegedly
employed a subterfuge to per
suade her husband to sleep In
another room.
Declared Accident
Through the entire day, Ran
kin minutely reviewed testimony
ot state witnesses and attacked
It. He contended that Mrs. Lam
son waa killed when abe fell In
her bathtub and her head atruck
a nearby wash basin.
Lamson't relatione with Mrs
Sara Kelley. blonde Sacramento
divorcee, did not constitute a mo
tive for murder, Rankin Insisted.
The state proved David made fre
quent trips to 8acramento, where
(Continued on Page. Three,)
Kidnap Suspects
To Fight Against
Other Prisoners
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 14
(UP) Three defendant In the
Urschel kidnaping case will tes
tify against the others, it was
announced today.
The three, R. O. Shannon, his
wife and their ton Armon, "hold
no brief for Harvey Bailey,
bert Bates, George Kelly, or any
of the other defendants, they an
nounced through tbeir attorney,
M. W. Burch.
The elder Shannon will testi
fy. Burch Indicated, that Bates
and Kelly brought Charles
Urschel, millionaire oil man, to
the Shannon home near Para
dise, Texas, with the explana
tion that ha waa " a friend get
ting over a jag," and they want
ed to care for him overnight.
Bailey, according to the testi
mony outlined by Burch, arrived
at the Shannon home after the
millionaire had been taken away.
Bailey waa heavily armed and
the Shannons believed he had
been sent to the home to see to
It that none of tha Shannons
told what happened.
Coast Baseball
R. H. E.
San Francisco 4 10 2
Los Angeles S 6 2
Davis and Bottarlnl; Ward,
Stitiel and McMullen, Cronin.
R. H. E.
Hollywood 4 9 1
Mission - I 13 6
' Pago and Tobin; Cole and
Hoffman.
Doubleheaders, Sacramento vs.
Seattle and Oakland vs. Portland,
postponed, rain.
'Flying Dutchman'
Of Arctic Intact
NOME. Alaska, Sept. 14. (UP)
The "Flying Dutchman" ot the
Arctic, the British motorshlp
naychimo. It Intact and Im
bedded In solid Ice seven miles
off Walnwrlght, Alaska, Captain
Peter Olson of tho American
motorshlp Trader ot Noma tald
today.
The "phantom ship" Baychl
mo, hat tailed the Ice-strewn
northern watera, without captain
or crow, since September, 1931
Captain Poison tald he board
ed the ship and found its hold
free from water and Ice. He
believes tha Baychlma la worth
$100,000. Only the fact his
shin lacked power prevented
hlM from blasting away the Ice
around hor and towing hor to
Nome, he declared.
TI'RKEY HAS QUAKE
BUCHAREST, Sept. 14. (UP)
Severe earthquake shocks In
Turkey near the Trnnscaucaelan
border were believed tonight to
have done heavy damage to the
villages ot Ertertim and Hassan
kalch. Communications were
Interrupted making difficult ea
tlmates of the death toll, dis
patches reaching bora tald.
UNITED STATES
INFLUENCE IN
CUBA ASSAILED
San Martin Government
Says Island Must Setj
Up Her Own Rule!
Americans Reported Safe
by Officials; Welles Not
in Touch With Leaders
HAVANA. Cuba. Sept 14. U.FD !
A revolt ot 80 soldiers at
Pinar Del Rio agalnet the pro-
visional Cuban government waai
reported tonight by telephone by!
a Pinar Del Klo correspondent, j
i
HAVANA. Sept, 14. (UB The;
revolutionary government beaded;
by Provisional President Ramon '
Grau San Martin issued a decree'
tonight proclaiming Cuba's de-j
termination to establish her own;
sovereignty, free from foreign;
control.
The decree wat Interpreted as
Diini airoea al ma unueu outiea
Influence In Cuban affairs. It
contained seven brief articles,
emphasizing that the revolution
ary program of the provisional
government wat based on "abso
lute national independenca and
sovereignty."
Cabinet Signa
Tha decree, dictatorial In na
ture, wat signed by President
Gran San Martin and his entire
cabinet.
Simultaneous with Hi an
nouncement, aoldiers wltb ma
chine gunt again were ttatloned
at the National hotel, where 300
ousted army officers are staying,
opposed to the new regime. The
troopa permitted only women
without packagea and newspaper
men to visit the officers.
Col. Fulgenclo Batista, army
chief ot staff and leader ot the
sergeants' revolt 10 days ago.
gave atrict orders to the troops
to see to It that no harm ahould
befall any Americans. There are
120 In Santiago and several hun
dred othera In the mining dis
tricts In that eastern area.
Americans Said Safe
Officials declared Americana
were aafe and reiterated the rev
olutionary regliae ot President
Gran San Martin was determined
to avert trouble with tha United
States.
Meanwhile, United States Am
bassador Sumner Welles remained
aloot from the revolutionary au
thorities who have been In power
now - for 10 days. Welles made
(Continued on Paga Three)
Hoover Silent on
Personal Feeling
On Repeal Issue
PALO ALTO. Cat.. Sept, 14.
(UP) Herbert Hoover today
had no direct comment on atate
menu by Arthur Race. Boston,
that tha former president pri
vately favored repeal ot the 18th
amendment during hta last year
In office.
Mr. Hoover outlined hit views
on prohibition in teveral cam
paign speeches In 1932, Paul
Sexson, hit secretary, said to
day.
"Mr. Hoover outlined hit
ttand in an address on August
11. 1932. In New York." Sex-
son said. "If Race's declaration
Is In accord with that statement
it It correct."
Race last night told a con
vention of hotel men at Del
Monte that Mr. Hoover had pri
vately told him he favored re
peal ot prohibition.
Relief Office of
County Is Moved
The state and county relief
offices formerly maintained In
room D In the baaement of the
courthouse were moved Thurs
day morning under the direction
of Mist Phyllis HtTttog, newiy
appointed executive secretary.
The relief committee now oc
cupies the room in the court
house basement formerly neia
by the state police department.
Miss Hartiog announced tea
no change would be made In the
personnel of the office force
for a time. Those employed at
the office are Mrs. Elisabeth
Sanders, Mrs. . Harry Ackley
Miss Ina Bullock and Miss June
Bradbury.
Arrangements were being made
Thursday for starting the requlsi
tlon tyttem for relief Monday,
Collie Saves Man
From Angry Bear
LONGVIEW, Wash., Sept. 14.
(UP) A collie dog hunting tor
a stray cow was credited today
with saving the life ot C. B.
Cromble by routing a 400-pound
bear which had attacked him.
Cromble, carrying a tlnglo
shot rifle, met the bear face to
face on top of a ridge. His
shot struck the bear, and the
animal charged.
The collie, with Its master,
Roy Brock, arrived when the
man and bear were engaged In
a hand-to-claw combat. Rushing
up to tha bear, the dog seised
Its ear, pulling the animal oft
Cromble. The bear fled.
Crombia was badly bitten
about tha body and head, but it
expected to Hvs. '
1933
Balloonists Return to Civilization
r2
Y-?i . -at V -J
t s rt . a ; j.
mmf - "
Tha four above men. balloonists In tha Gordon Bennett Interna
tional races, have returned to civilization after having been lost
four days in the wilds of Canada. In the top picture ara Ward T.
Van Orman, left, and Frank A. Trotter of the Goodyear IX, Amer
ican entry. Their balloon sailed 500 miles before coming down,
giving the men third place. Below are the winners, Lieut Z. Bur
zynakl, left, and Capt, F. Evnek, Poland's entry. These airmen
came down northwest ot Quebec and hiked along a railroad. They
were brought into a small town by a railroad section foreman on
his gat speeder.
RELIEF BOARD
HAS
Everything in Sight Is
Taxed, but Sum Still
Far Short of Neeis
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 14.
QJ.R) It it one thing for Gov
ernor Meiers suo-commiwee up
relief to say the state needs $17,
704,372 for the unemployed, but
It'a another thing to find waya
to raise that amount,
A second tub-committee, ap
pointed to find ways to raise the
money by taxation, reported scant
progress today.
Many Taxes Planned
After approving taxes on box
ing and wrestling matches, dog
and horse races, automobiles and
Jobs, the group added a severance
tax and a provisional issue oi
highway bonds to Its suggested
list of revenue rasters.
But still the total amount they
would raise fell tar short ot tbeir
contemporaries' estimated needs.
The severance tax would be ap
plied against products of forests.
mines, quarries ana on ana
wells, if any.
MULTNOMAH KICKS
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept, 14.
(U.R) Multnomah county has
(Continued on page Tnree)
Work Program Is
Begun in District
By Forest Service
Influences ot the National Re
covery Act have penetrated even
Into the closed sector or tne
U. S. forest service and 12 new
men are now being employed to
Improve permanent camp grounds
maintained by the forest service
on national forests In thit dis
trict, according to an announce
ment from Jesse Q. C. Elgan
senior ranger In charge of the
Klamath division ot the Rogue
national forest. This Improve
ment ' work hat been created to
(Continued on Page Three)
Writer Will Run
For Governorship
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. (U.R)
Unton Sinclair, widely known
writer and socialist party leader,
divided California democracy into
three camps today when he de
serted his own party and an
nounced himself a democratic
candidate tor governor. -
Sinclair said he had agreed to
become tha. candidate of a demo
cratic group dissatisfied with the
nolltlcal alignment in which rival
tactions led by Senator William
Glbbs McAdoo and Justus War
dell control the party in Call-
fronla.
Gold Suspension
Turns Prices Up
GENEVA, Sept. 14. (UP)
President Roosevelt's suspension
ot the gold standard In the
United States In April marked
the turning point in world
prlcea, according to a world pro
duction review Issued by the
League of Natlona today.
The, review set forth that
world pricet reached their low
est eb iast March, and that the
bottom of the economic depres
sion waa patsed the middle of
1932.
(Every
V
Ik
if
Rabbit Leads
Young Master
To Big 'Roll'
PUYALLUP. Wash., Sept. 14.
(UP) The old story about
chasing a rainbow to find a pot
of gold waa gone one better by
Howard Hanson, 12. ,v .
He chased, hla net rabbit un
der a bouse here and foiu a
gunnysack bulging - wltli old
style bills, worth approximately
$0,000.
With three pals Donald
Wicks, 14. Harold Turner, 16,
and Ted Runyan. 17 yonng
Hansen started out to paint the
town red. To each he gave tev
eral hundred dollars.
They went to theaters and
later ate to much they got sick.
The spending orgy wat climaxed
yesterday when Runyan bought
two used cars for the quartet.
The boys parents became
auspicious. Police Chief Frank
Chadwick wat notified and after
questioning, tha boya confessed
their tale. They were held In
the county detention home to-
( Con tinned oa Paga Three)
Klamath's Armory
Plan to Be Model
For Rest of State
Strength was added Thursday
to Indications that construction
of the Klamath Falls armory
would ba underway toon. A let
ter waa received by the local com
mittee from Thomas Rllea of the
national guard, stating the local
let-up was being recommended as
a model tor other communities in
terested in armorlea.
Last Friday we had a confer
ence with the engineer .tor th.
puouc worxt aavisory oosra, ana
he Indicated he was very much
pleased with the general manner
In which the Klamath Falls com
mittee had undertaken the task,
Rllea wrote.
Rllea alto stated that Howard
R. Perrln, architect for the build
ing, who wat in Portland last
week, received tentative approval
for hit plant.
Formal applications for loans
from the public works fund are
being prepared , by R. B. Brad
bury, secretary of the local com
mittee. Bradbury said Thursday
the application was now being
held up for a report and figures
from the city auditor. Tne appli
cation Is expected to be submit
ted to the regional public works
board and engineer either the lat
ter part ot this week or the first
of next week.
Press Time
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.
nj.pj Sale of the Richfield Oil
company to the Standard Oil
Company of California has
prartlrnlly been completed.
Parker Thorn, chairman of the
Rlrhfteld reorganisation com
mittee. Indicated here tonight.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (U.R)
Tropical storms with winds
approaching liurrirano force
near the center are expected to
strike the Carollnnt anil Texas
tomorrow nlglit, the weather
bureau warned tonight.
PARIS, Bept. 14. (U.B The
threat of armament races
among the major powers com
plicated tha problem faring
the French cabinet tonight at
it met to consider France's
Morning Except Monday
FIR MILL MEN
AT ODDS OVER
Limitation of Production
Clause Unpopular With
Large Mills of State
Men Lose Jobs Through
Rule, Lumbermen Say;
Greeley Holding Lines
By EXITED PRESS
While individual lumber mill
operators attacked tha indnttry'i
NRA code, officials of the Weal
Coast Lumbermen's association
today endeavored to put down a
growing revolt in the ranks of
tha northwest's largest Industry.
Tha thora In the side of many
mill owners bt the production
limitation provision, forcing them
to discharge hundreds of men anil
close their mills ones their quota
a cut ana miuea.
Greeley Speaks
Col. W. B. Greeley, secretary.
manager of the Inmbermen'e as
sociation, today urged adherence
to production allocation limits
tor the beat interests ot tha en
tire Industry.
Greeley told operators attend
ing the meeting at Portland to
discuss tha NRA code, the alloca
tion rale for September and Oe-
NO TROUBLE HERE
Dissension among members
ot the West Coast Lumber
men's association over the
production limitation clause of
the NRA code has no counter
part or connection with mills
of the Klamath basin.- The
West Coast association is made
up of Douglas fir mills op
erating in western Oregon.
The Klamath mills are pine
producers affiliated with the
Western Pine association.
Hours and other limitations
are different in the two areas
and the season here, has al
ready passed the peak. Lum
bermen here all are annnort-
ing the NRA program.
tober la . an interim, one... nansV--t--
lug final approval of a ceneral . .
allocation schema ' at national
NRA headquarters. -
u. N. Jacobsen. manager of
the Westport lumber mill near
Astoria, today declared he had
been forced to reduce production
62 H per cent and throw IS
men out of work.
Wilson Clark, president of tha
(Continued on Page Three)
Probe of College
Situation May- Be
Started by Meier
PORTLAND. Sent 14. (TJP1
Governor Meier will condnct an
Investigation into alleged irregu
larities at Oregon State college,
an unconfirmed rumor here to
night said,
The probe would examine
charges made against E. P.
Jsckson. tnperintendent of build
ings at the college. At hla of
fices here tonight, tha chief ex
ecutive said he had no comment
to make on the rumor.
Findings revealed in a special
audit released by S. D. Buell,
state auditor, and made public
yesterday at the insistence- ot
E. C. Sammona, member of the
board ot higher education, would
form the background for tha in
vestigation, it was believed.
The audit asserted Jackson
used college funda and workman
for hit own advancement. Col
lege authorities denied any scan
dal was connected with the re- -port
and tald hit enemies were
merely "out to get" him.
Milk Agreement
To Be Given Trial
WASHINGTON, Sept, 14. (UP)
An emergencyrjan for handling
milk agreement which will be
applied first in the Georgia
agreement now awaiting signa
ture in Atlanta, was announced
tonight by George N. Peek, ag
ricultural administrator.
Under this plan 30-day milk
agreements, specifying prices to
farmers and setting a maximum
but no minimum price tor retail
sales will be put Into effect
pending study ot complete cost
figures and drawing up of per
manent agreements with com
plete price schedules.
News Flashes
position at the ' forthcoming
arms conversations here next
week.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (U.R)
A billion-dollar loan to
banks, trust and mortgage com
pnnlet In an effort to hasten
business recovery, by expand
ing credit, was offered today
by the Reconstruction Finance
corporation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (U.R)
Kvery county in New Mexico
will vote wet next Tuesday,
Gov. Arthur Sclignian. demo
cratic national committeeman,
assured Postmaster General
Farley In a telegram today.
The full state democratic or
ganlxation is working for re
peal, be said.