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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1933)
News coverage Tha KlMinatli ftews la serviced by Asaocsat. ad Hnne, Initrd Press, News Katerprtat Association aad MrNaaaht Feature Hyarifc rata. County cotreraKa by atafl writer aad correepondenta. The emmath n Vol. 8, No. 262 Price Fi ve Cents. ' KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933 I Every Morning Except Mondavi IEWS CLASSIFIED lbs Hlauialh News I read IB every section ol Klamath county and northern allfornla. If there la eoiueililng to Mill, rvni or Inula or II you used something, Uia easiest method la Ilia classified ads. ews Editorials on the Day's News Hy HUNK JKSKINa THRUM has boen a lot ef talk about tha accumulated aurplua of whot Is tha United Hiatus. All thli llh raises this uee tlon In our mluds: Why Is thore aurplua of wheat? la It be cause we hava baan growlug too Biuch? Apparently not. Instead of growing too much wheat, wa nave aeon BATINO TOO LITTLE!, a BEFORE tha war. wa consumed tlva and two-tlftbt bushsls of wheat par pemon par year In this country. Wa now consume only (our and one-fifth bushels. Multiply thla difference of one and one-fifth bushols by 125 mil lion persons and you will get a pretty fair Idea as to why wheat baa been accumulating. WHAT alarted this drop In whoat consumption Woll. tha answer to that quea tlon aeems to be: "Tha war." During the war wa were pload ad with to save wheat (or tht fighting men. Wa didn't Ilka It particularly. Wa wanted our broad, our cake, our pla, our apaghettl. our doughnuts all our accustomed foods In which wheat la the largosl Ingredient. nut In time we got used to do Ing without them, and wa seem to here STAYED used to It. At any rata, our per capita consump tion of wheat baa dropped sharply. a a a THEN along came tha (ad for alenderncss, and millions of women began to mark oft their diet lists the foods that Incline to ward plumpness. Bread la one of these foods. Even tha men began to blush (or their bay windows and yearn (or the sicndor-blpped outlines of the movie Idols. Bo thvy, too, be gan to cut down tha number of slices per bread par meal. All of which meant reduced consumption of wheat. a e. yr YOU want to net an Idea of what happened, take a tin can and punch a hole In tha bottom. Then pour a stream of water In at tha top. If tha stream running In at tha top la tha same alia aa tha stream running out at tha bottom, tha level of the water la tba can will remain stationary. It tha stream running In at tha top la larger, tha can will (111 up and run over. It tha stream run nlng out at the bottom la larger, the can will become empty. Klamath, Coryallis PlF-"s"'!:""i-eless Ti On Modoc Field Pelicans Muff Touchdown Chances Twice During Futile Football Game Visitors Reach Score Line Territory Only Once; Leslie Injures Knee fVTOW note thla: 11 i ' You can causa tha can to fill op and run over either hy IN CREASING tha site of the stroam running In at tha top or by DE CREASING the stream running out at tha bottom. You can cause K to become empty by decreasing (Continued on Page Four) O.ARKIKM) RKHKiXS WILLIAMSTON. Mass.. Oct. 7 (U.R) Harry Augustus Outfield, 69, son ot the 12th president ot the United Slates, today sub mitted his resignation as presi dent of Williams college, an of fice which he has held since 1908. Will Rogers Says: , BEVERLY HILLS, Oct. 7. Editor The Klamath News: For days I hava heard on the radio these baseball announcers say, "I will now give you the picture; world's erics Washington versus New York at Wash I n g 1 0 n. New York at bat, ninth Inning." Well, they got me doing It. I will now give you tha picture. It's the U. S. versus Depres sion. The score Is three to two In (avor of Depression. It's the last halt of the ninth In ning, U. 8. at bat, two men are out and tha bases are load ed. Unemployment Is on third, NltA Is on second. Farm Re lief on first and Roosevelt at bat. He has already had two hits during the game. There are three bulls an4 two strikes on the bnttor. De pression's team has gathered around Ita pitcher. The bat ter Is all confident. He rubs his hands In tha dirt, lie smiles. Hera It comes. Bang, It's a hit, It's a hit. Unemployment crosses the plate. NRA comes home wltb the winning run. Boy, oh, boy, what a game. Yours, The misfortune of lost oppor tunities waa written Into record ot (ootball games on Modoc field Saturday afternoon. Four quar ters ot vigorous but (utile strug gling brought the Klamath Falls I'elleuns Into a scoreless tie with the Maroon and blue ol Corvallls high. Twlra the Pelicans. Playing In their first tie since Leslie Avrll moved In as head coacn now more than two years ago, muffed touchdown chaneea atop of the Corvallls goal line. And once these strong defenders from the Willamette valley saw their at tack (nil apart Just within scor ing territory. Mliiwell Kecrives i-uh Homer Maxwell, a veteran left eiiuril. nresrnled the I'ellran barkfleld with Ita moal nopeiui opportunity near the end ot tne third period, aiaxweu, cramms through the Corvallls line, lore so varda to recover a punt funi' bled by Cecil Brown, Corvallls halfback. Brown had misjudged the punt and let It slip out ot his hitnril. Maxwell's rocovery waa mane on the so-yard line, mnur Junes, halfback, who has been out (or oractica (or less than two weeks and entered ma nrsi same of the season when Bob Leslie was removed witn a anee Injury, daubed around lull ana to the 10-yard line. It was a first down wltb Jusl sllchtlv more than goal to go. Eugene narrows, quarioruuca, tried the right side ot the line on a reverse and made one. Normun Tnber.' fullback, pushed through renter ' for- two more Just aa the third period ended, klainnlh Itaxninre Drive Klamath atarted its drive aiain as tha fourth quarter be gan. It was third down on the soven-yard Una. Taber got hold of a bad pass (rom center and made, but one yard and then Jones, the boy who had made the 10-yard run, waa called for tba touchdown play. Jones swept wide around right end but ("11 two yards short of the goal. "Mush" Torson a men then punted out to midfield and the scoring threats were at au end. The Pelicans missed their first opportunity In the opening pe riod. Nello Olovanlnl. big right guard, recovered for Klamath (Continued on Page Five) Northwest Wheat Flow Expected to Start in 10 Days PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 7 OJ.R) A aolden (low of northwest wheat will pour out of tha 40,- 000.000 bushel surplus nag to foreign countries within 10 days. It waa evident today as final paper were sent to secre retary of agriculture In Wash ington, D. C, containing export plans. Approval Is expected (rom Washington by wire Monday. That will be the (Inal movo which will release millions of dollars to northwest tartness, banks, warehousemen, exporters, millers and laborers In all branches of the grain growing, milling, exporting and shipping Industries. The deal calls (or shipment of hunt ahroad through means of sufficient cash benefits from the irnvernment to sDan tne differ ence hetweon the high domestic market end the low foreign market. The ratio Is now about 20 centa a Dusnet. Football Detailed storltti of Pacific coaal colloj. football names played ye t unlay will be found on the aporta pane ol The KUmath New thla morn-lug. NEW YORK GETS WORLD SERIES ING 4 TO I Senators Downed by Ott's Home Run in Tenth In ning; Final Score 4-3 l'. 8. C. 8.-1; W. H. C. 0. Stanford 7; Hanla Clara O. California 14; NU Mary's 18. Oregon 14; Columbia 7. Oregon State. 0 (iunsnga O. Montana Hlate O; I tali Ag gies 4U. Idaho flu; Whitman o. H. O. N. H. IU: Pacific O. Kanta Ana Junior College 0: Pomona u. Boston Colli-go 871 Ijoyola (Baltimore) 0. Carnegie Tech Sl.1 Temple O. Colgate 47; Catholic V. 7. Johns Hopkins 31; Washing ton College u. Minnesota cl; Indiana 0. (Continued on Page Five) Championship Returns to National League Team After Eleventh Year FOUR ACCIDENTS CAUSED BY DEER Much Damage Done to Cars by Animals on Highways Near Bend F. R. Fails StrikeBreak COXFEREXCE WITH STEEL HKAIM I'XKVKNTFTL AT CAPITAL ....WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 0J.r5 Hill Terry of Tennessee and Times square, and his New York Giants, swssh-buckled their way to the championship of the base ball world today when they turned back the Washington Senators. 4 to 8. In the tenth Inning of the fifth and (inal gunio ot the world seiiva. And here they coma raw- boned Hubbell and little Ott; stork Crlrs and cocky Ryan and Travis Jackson oh a hinged knee that didn't come unhinged. n Ott Hcores Homer All the gold and glory that goes to a world series winner are theirs. Out ot nowhere underdogs all the way they clawed their way to the championship of the world by defeating the Washing ton Senators In the dusk ot this bine October day. They won It as they won so many games this year after It seemed as It their (laming spirit must bow to superior strength. But In the tenth Inning with two down, and the count three and two, Mel Ott, (rom the bayous o( Louisiana, caught one on the nose and sent It soaring Into the (ar center (leld stands for a home run, which gave the Olants their needed victory, Kuliel Fans The Senators, fighting desper ately placed the tielng run on (Continued on Page Five) Tourist Travel At Crater Lake Shows Big Drop Atom! of 90,513' people lilt ed Crater Lake Natioual park during the past travel season. ending September so, as compared to 109.738 (or the preceding aeason. Of this number, 40.637 people, traveling In 12.881 cars, arrived through the west entrance and 36.681 In 10.863 cars ar rived through the aouth. The Lost Creek or east entrance had a total of 3899 cars and 11.. 9 people, while the north entrance la credited with 790 cars and S497 visitors. The past season attracted visi tors (rom every state in the union and numerous foreign countriea including one group ot 45 mem bers o( the International Geologi cal Congress, representing (ive continents. The group arrived during the early part ot August following an International ses sion In Washington, D. C, the first in the United States (or 20 years. A series o( college motor BEND, Ore., Oct. 7. (U.PJ Deer Jumping across The Dalles CalKornla highway south of Bend have caused (our serious auto arcldenta within the paat 36 hours. Three deer have been killed by cars or trucks and (our ma chines have been wrecked with heavy loiaes. Today the latest accident caused the-ental loss efte trunk loaded with 200 boxes ot apples (rom Yakima. Tha truck was owned by Carl Wagner of Yak ima. Wash. Ilurk l.anda on Car Half a doicn does and bucks dashed across the road Just (Continued on Page Five) Elliott Blasting Suspect Linked Here More Closely Vance Hills, held In San Fran Cisco as a suspect In the E. L. Elliott residence dynamiting ol 1926, has been linked more close ly to the local case. Elliott, who was district attor ney at the time of the blast, said Saturday that he now recalls man by the name of Wayne Bur- Inn mihn latum nrnaecnteil fnr hnnt- IrgRliiR durhiK his administration. jouji brought Tisitora collective- Wayne Burton Is one of the names Ban Francisco police say Hills has sometimes used. Elliott said that he had not re called the man when word first came of the San Francisco arrest. A friend of Elliott's read the story In this newspaper, and re- tnlnded the former prosecutor ox the Burton case. Burton, Klllott said, was ft sort of "buffer' for certain bootleg- King Interests. He submitted to arrest two or three Union, and his fines were pnid by others who did not come Into the open, the attor ney said. j Klllott ha. tent the new infor mation to San Francisco, and is now awaiting further word from that city. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. (U.R President Roosevelt failed to break the serious Pennsylvania coal strike deadlock at bis first conference today wltb steel mag Datea. The steel heads left the White House after a two and a half hour conference, declining to discuss the situation. Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the board of the United Btates Hteel corporation; Eugene Grace, Bethlehem Hteel head, and other Industry magnates were at the conference with President Roose velt, Recovery Administrator Hugh 8. Johnson and Donald Rlchberg, NRA counsel. ' The president planned to con fer with the group later today an error t to end strikes in In Pennsylvania (captive owned by steel firms. mines) LIQUOR CONTROL RECOMMENDED Meier Committee Makes Suggestions for Han dling "If and When" FEDERAL FUNDS' WILL INCLUDE KLAMATH ROAD Additional Allocation of $20,000,000 for State to Aid Weed Highway Sum Addition to Amount Appropriated for Dam And Other Works Plans Organized Ranchers Guard Farm Valley Against Strikers COUNTY SURVEY WILL BE MADE Tourists View Antelope Herd LAKEVIEW, Ora. Many tourists are flocking to Lnke vlew for tlio purpose of viewing Oregon's antnlope herd. A party nf tourists from southern Cali fornia yesterday roported that they saw 8,000 animals in one band and wore able to drive their aulomobllos close enough to the floet-footcd croaturns to obtain excollcnt photographs of thorn. The road front Lakovlew out to the herd will be In gooi" on dltlon for the next 80 dn . Hunter Attacked By "Dead" Bear EU0ENE, Ore., Oct. 7. ttl.R Attacked by a hi'ar he thought had neon shot dead, Alvln Cros by received a badly scratched bond and face and a good maul- inu from the enraged bruin, It was learned hero today when he was brought to Eugene for treat ment. The hear was ahot hy Crosby's companion aftor the hapless Crosby had been forced to the ground. ly from many states in the union in connection with a general study ot the nation's scenic spots. Orccon Tnkce Lead. tty states, Oregon led tn the iravp) totals witn to. 82s cars and 53.751 people, of whom 44.461 entered hv wav of Annie Rnrtnea the Junction of the ' south and lows. west entrsnres. A total ot 28.514 visitors and 9744 cars arrived (Continued on Page Five) PORTLAND, Ore., Oct T flJ.R) The liquor control committee appointed by Governor Meier concluded Us work today and adopted recommendations for handling liquor In Oregon If and when" the 18th amendment la finally repealed. Following ire highlights of the report: 1. Appointment of a com mission of three members by the governor to administer sale and control of alcoholic liquor. through state-operated dispen saries, S. Issuance ot licenses to purchasers of tl each. 3. Division of revenues de rived. from, tha sale ot hard 1W auor above 13 per cent atconoitc content by volume at the ratio of 25 per cent to tne state ana 75 per cent to the counties, to be devoted first to the aid ot widows, the aged and Infirm. 4 No liquor above 14 per cent by volume to be sold with or without meals In hotels . or restaurants. Dr. W. S. Knox headed the committee which made the rec ommendations. Minority reports will be filed by Senator Jay I'pton and Repre sentative John H. Becwman of Multnomah county. They ob jected to the hotel phase of the situation and the requirement tor purchasers of liquors containing less than a per ceni o nrawi by volume to secure permits. Fugitive Slayer Takes Own Life When Surrounded PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. T. 0JJ9 Oregon will receive $20,000. 000 In federal funds over and above funds appropriated for the Bonneville dam. It waa seen to day. The sum will be allocated through channels of the federal public works advisory board, according to reports. Governor Meier and state highway offi cials tentatively hope to go to the capital to help apeed proj ects favored by the Oregon ad visory board. Klamath Coder Project The allotment la not to be confused with appropriations for harbor Jetties, channel work and other federal construction en gaged In by other branches of the federal government, aside from the PWA. ' Also, It waa ex plained, the sum Is In addition to t.000,000 in highway tunds so far received. . Highway protects petitioned for on a 30 per cent grant, 70 per cent loan basia, however, will come under provisions of the allocation. Among those projects were numbered: I. Wolf creek - Wilson river "short routes to the sea," 39,- 500,000. X. Klamath Falls-Weed niga- way. 1150.000. 3. East Side Pacific highway. aouth of Salem, (150,000. 4. Rebuilding summit of old Oregon trail, $100,000. i. Relocation ot highway near the Bonneville dam. Troutdale Bonnevllle. $1,000,000. The highway commission can not expect to get an ample por tion of PWA iunda, .th 80-70 appropriation. Chairman Leslie M. Scott of the highway depart ment asserted. Individual proj ects will be ascertained by the Oregon public works advisory board, and appropriate sums pe titioned for their construction. Dollfuss Resumes Duties, Announces Economic Edifice Check On Unemployment Wanted by State for Estimate On Budget WINNEMTJCCA. Nev., Oct. 7. nj.PjGlenn Hibbs. 40, fugitive slayer of a famous western sher iff, killed himself today when surrounded by a posse near Wil- Oregon Murder Suspect Clear Of One Affair PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7. (U.B Stanley Foster, 37, held by Oaklsnd authorities, was In the county Jail here at the time of the double alnying ol Jimmy Wnlker, ex-convict, and Edytn Mcclain, his alleged paramour. state police said late today. Regardless, It wus added, or flrars wish to question Fostor concerning his relations with the two, as he may have trlenda or acquaintances who might "kuow something." Fostor also Is suspected ns In volved In the denth ot Howard Jones, night watchman at Salem, Ore., August 5, Ovation Greets Baseball Champs NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (U.R The New York Giants, new baso bnll champions ot the world, returned to their home city to night and received a thunderous ovation, A crowd of 5,000 awarmed about the victorious Giants as they stepped ott the speclnl traiu thnt brought them from Wash ington, sceno of their conquest over the Senators, As each member of lie team came onto the platform, the crowd tried to ontdo a 12-plece hand thnt blared "Hull, Hail, the Gang's All Here." Roosevelt Speaks Before Organized Labor Delegation WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (U.R President Roosevelt declared to day that capital and labor must put unselfish patriotism ahead of personal gain in the nation's re covery drive. He snld "horses that kick ovor the traces will have to be put In a corral." Dedicating the brmne memor ial erected by organized labor In honor of Samuel Gompers, Mr. Roosevelt referred to "selfish lj dlvlduala who seek persouM gain," and "hotheads who think that results can be obtained by noise or violence." He said the "recalcitrants" tn both cnpltttl and labor wore tar outnumbered by those wno mn been "going along wholeheartedly." Alfred Read Will Turn to Fighting OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 7. (U.R) Alfred1 C. Read, Jr., socially prominent broker, whose affec tions cost Claire Windsor, screen actress, a $75,000 Judgment, turned to prise fighting today to "recoup shattered fortunes." Rend's newest plunge into the publicity limelight waa consid ered "very foolish" by his mother and was ridiculed hy his estranged wife, but the athlete broker stuck to bin plan to be come a professional fighter. m ilMAKISK RKFIiOATED LONDON, Oct. 8 (U.PJ (Sun dayr The- British admlrnlty'an- nounced early today that the submarine L28 which went aground on Paterson Ricks, at the southeast corner ot the Kin tyre peninsula, Scotland, had Ibeon refloated at 13:40 a. m Hibbs. a ranch foreman, snot and killed Sheriff S. G. Lamb when the veteran plainsman, noted for his marksmanship, went to Pinson ranch to arrest him A posse tracked the fugitive to Willows and trapped him near the Humboldt river. Hibbs was wounded tn an exchange of hnt. Ho crawled deeper Into the underbrush, then killed himself with his own gun, the posse re nnrteri Nesr his body they found note addressed to his voung daughttr. It said the foreman was "not sorry" for what he had done. Bradbury Leaving Sunday Morning R. E. Bradbury, county fair board chairman, will leave Sun day morning for Portland, where he expects to engage in private activities In connection wun puo' He works expenditures. . tirndhurv said he would con tinue for the time being in his office as president of the fair board, and will maintain ms torest in the local armory con struction program, which he has headed. Ho will prooamy return to the city frequently. . Non-Federal Work Will Give Relief PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 7. (U.R) From 50. BOO to 65,000 UiaN days ot employment relief will result from non-federal projects authorised in Oregon and Wash ington by federal board for pub lic works. Marshall N. Dana, regional PWA adviser, , an nounced here today. Construction ot the Bonneville dam will cause employment to the extent ot. 1.200,000 man days, it was approximated. Di rect and Indirect employment re sulting from projects will total 160,500 or 199,000 nian-daya, it waa said. (Copyright. 1933. United Press) VIENNA. Oct. 7 OJ.R) Chan cellor Engelbert Dollfuss. resum ing active duties for the first time since he escaped assassins' tion. revealed to the United Press tonight his Intention to set op a "new economic edifice" In Austria, which many observ ers believe may hasten a strong movement for restoration ot the monarchy. The chancellor's first official act upon returning waa to Issue his statement ot policy, ana to express belief that his escape from death was a "miracle ol divine providence." The two shots Rudoll Deer- tit fired at me," ha said, were at point blank range from only a abort distance, inai iney in flicted only light Injuries can be attributed alone to tne miracu lous intervention of providence. Relief Offices Shifted Again Countv relief offices will move Monday back into the quarters of the Klamath county fair board. In the basement ot tne courthouse. At a meeting of tne lair Doara Knturrinv morning. It was decld' ed to turn over equipment and the office for the use of the re lief workers. Miss Ina BullacK a menitier of the relief staff, will serve as part time acting secre tary of the fair, and all iair business will be transacted thru the office. For some time the rettet neaa auartera have been maintained In the small room in me norm- east corner of the courthouse. They were moved to this location from the lair Doara onces. i Navy Sauadron Lands in Mexico An nnem ploymrnt s r e f may be undertaken late thia month iai Klamath county. Local appropriations for re lief purposes must be pushed to the maximum It Oregon coram unities are to get federal relief aid. These points were emphasised In letters received by County Judge George Grizsle Saturday from state relief headquarters. Elmer R. Goudy, executive sec retary of the state relief com mittee, informed the Judge ot the probable necessity of a census which will show the number of unemployed In Klamath county He said the federal employ ment relief administration la con templating such a survey, and It would have to be undertaken by the local relief agencies. Ques tionnaires on all persons on un employment relief rolls will be asked aa of October 31, it waa indicated. Extra Help Needed Goudy said that undoubtedly additional clerical help Would be necessary . at relief offices to handle the survey, and that add ed expenditures for this purpose will be approved on a work re lief basis. Those Interested In the relist situation in Klamath county have cuea tne advisability ot getting speciiie tacts and figures on un employment here, to be used when this county makes IU fizht tor a just share of funds to be (Continued on Page Five) Lamson Adjusts Himself to New Death Row Life SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal., Oct .7 (U.PJ Lodged in death cell No. 22. awaitina hanaina Dec. 15 tor the campus murder ot Uia wife, David A. Lamson rapidly adjusted himself today to the routine of prison life. For two hours each day. he is allowed to exercise outside his cell, to drink in the fresh air and sunshine, to his fellow-pris oners. During the other 22 he and seven others are isolated in the "condemned row" ot the "big house." Lamson entered San Quentln wltb a Jest on his Hps. I can take it," he said. "I'm confident my stay won't be Ions. I'm Innocent and I'll win my appeal." Agitators Attempt Halt of Harvesting Through San Joaquin District Armed Pickets Reported Transported Into Area for Highway Patrolling TULARE, Calif., Oca. . . Hheriff Bob Hill and a squad ot deputies raced to Woodville. near here late tonight wheal first violence in the itaus Joa quin valley cotton field atrtk waa reported. Authorities estimated aaorw than 10,000 pickers tn she val ley have none on general strike, demanding 91 per bun dredweight for cotton picking. Farmers maintain they nra unable to pay more than tha? present 60-eent scale. BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Oct. 1. (U.PJ Organized ranchers, armed with shotguns, pistols and rifled, guarded southern San Joaquin valley cotton fields tonight- pre pared to meet with gunfire at tempts of agitators to halt their harvests. Adding gravity to tne situa tion was the report that armed pickets, transported into the Corcoran district in Kings county by strikers, were patrolling the roads of the area. J Armed Protection Promised! A squad of officers was die patched from Corcoran to the Progressive Development com pany's ranch to Investigate the report, the most disturbing. maul- ' testation ot the walkont fa which approximately 6,000 pick ers left the fields. 1 Pledged to the purpose of "preventing outside radicala and communists from dominating and ruininga great industry," Kern and Tulare county grower or ganised the Agricultural pro tective association and promised "armed protection" to rancheaV ' who needed such assistance. - f . ' Labor Chief Visit Growers and ginners said 90 per cent ot the pickers were wlfllng to work at the present picking schedule of (0 centa per 100 pounds. Strike headquarters demanded adoption of s $1 scale, a 6 per cent increase. Herbert Williamson, deputy state labor commissioner, ar rived in Turere- today for con ferences with representatives of growers and strikers preparatory to mediation efforts. 8 t r i k e agitation, meantime, pierced into new territories. c Five men were arrested in con nection with efforts to foment strikes deeper in Kings county and in Madera fields, police re ported. They were Frank Lopea, 35. In Jail at Hanford on assault charges, and Louis Bradley, Robert White, Jose Garcia and George Margin, arrested at Ma dera for vagrancy. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 CUP) A snundron of six navy planes which left Coco Solo, C. Z., at 3:25 a. m.. for Snn Dlogo, Cal landed at Acapulco. Mex 1,677 miles from the starting point, at 3:31 p. m the nav- department announced tonight. - - The squadron, under the com mand ot Lt. Comdr. Knefler Mc Olnnis, will continue on to San Diego. 1,61 miles further, as soon as weather conditions per mit, the navy said. PRESIDENT ELECTED LAKEVIEW. Ore. At a meet ing of the Lakevlew high school student body held yesterday Gall Bnti. senior and football letterman, was elected presldont; Anna Barry, vice president; Knthrvn Snider, secretary; Ulaine Osborn. treasurer, and David Corry, yell leader. Klamath Glee Club Organized Friday Indications that one ot the most successful musical organi sations in the city , will be form ed by members of the Klamath Falls Federation ot Business and Professional Women were seen Friday evening when a glee club ot over 25 voices was organized at the library club rooms . by Mrs. A. J. Voye. Work was started at once on two numbers as the glee club expects to make Ita first appear ance within a week. Practices will again be held on Monday and Friday evenings ot next week at 7:30 o clock, and other in terested members of the B. and P. W. are Invited to be present at the next rehearsal. 'Ad" For Liquor Brings New Jobs NEW YORK. Oct 7, (AP) Twenty extra clerks have been employed In the four retail stores ot Park and Tllford to handle applications for liquor following the publication this week of the first newspaper liquor advertise ment since the concern locked its cellnrs In 1920. - The advertisement was on an "It and when repeal comes' basis. The firm, one of the big gest dealers in liquors in pre- prohibition days, said the orders were mainly for expensive, aged products. . President Gran Appeals to U. S. For "New Deaf HAVANA, Oct 7. (U.R) Presi dent Gran San Martin tonight uttered an appeal to the people of the United States for "fair play" to permit him to give Cuba "a new deal tor oar for gotten man." In a statement issued to the press, Grau aaid his regime was "struggling to restore order, peace, democracy and justice." The statement later was broad 'In this new page of Cuban history," he said, "we are en-. countering bitter opposition. I am surrounded by a show of force which is daily alarming our people, while the lives and prop- . erty ot American citizens are no more in danger than our own." Epidemic Closes ' Condon Schools CONDON, Ore., Oct. 7, (AP) High schools and public , schools In this city will remain closed until Tuesday because of fear ot an epidemic ot infantile yniuij-BiB, Elmer W. Phillips, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben PllllllDS. died a week ago from the disease, and Harley 8prouls Jr., grade school student and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sprouls. died in a Portland hospital yesterday. Press Time News Flashes SIEDPORD, Ore., Oct. 7. (U.D)Val Rltsch, 67, and Robert W. Lowlier, HO, both of tiranta Pass, were in a hos pital today with acrlous In juries received In an antomo bilc collllon. Tliey suffered concussions, fractures and se vere body cuts. TORONTO, ' (lit. T. (U.R) Captain and Mra. James A. Molllson, England's famous flying couple, decided today to abandon their proposed flight to Bagdad, Irak, In an at tempt to break the world's long distance flying record. . RAINIER, Ore., Oct. 7. (U.R) A truck loaded with hay ran down Mrs. Elsie May 8ncnrer, 60, and Instantly killed her this afternoon as her son, Victor Bench, looked on, KALLOX, Nov., Oct, 7. (U.R) Harvey Bradley, 17, Fallon high school football player, was Injured fntnlly today in the game between Fallon high and a University of .Nevada team. He suffered a fraetared skull.