N EWS CLASSIFIED EWS COVERAGE The Klamath News Hi Klamath New U read la evi'r wtlna ul hlauiaili county and aurthrra aliluriiia. If Itier It suiimtlilng to wll, rem ui trails or II you nerd something, Uw Mulval method la Ilia clnsalfird alia. The Klamath .Sewe la eervlced by Associat ed I'rrvm. Unilrd Prase, fjews Knlerprtas ' Aeaociatloa aad Mr. Naught featur Synn ' eats. County coverage by naff trriccra aad ' corrripomlrnt. Vol. 8, No. 203 Price Five Cento. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933 (Every Morning Except Mondavi N Editorials Vl Day's News lly FRANK JENKINS POTATO prices, which opened fairly hlilh, hava fallen oft materially aa tha digging eon haa got under way. Thl decline Id prlca ralaaa two questional 1 Why haa lha prlca lallan offT I Wilt It STAY DOWN! QUESTION No. 1 la -lawered fairly wall hy tha juraaa of agricultural aconomlca ot tha de partment of agriculture, which ay In Hi bulletin of Septomber 15: "Heavy ehlpmenta of poutoaa hare been forthcoming a a re mit of the comparatively favor able prlca altuatlon during recant wecks. Thla Increaat In forward. Inge haa depressed prlcea paid to Uirmera In local markola about il por cent." a e THE price. In other worda, waa pretty good when digging be gan. Orowert, In all probability, were abort of money with which to herveat tbelr crop. So tbey old a lot of potatoea AT O.NCB. As a reaull ot this situation, tha supply of potatoes on tha market exceeded the Immediate demand, and a always happens In aucb cases tha prlca WENT DOWN. When there are mora aollera than buyers, tha pries always goes down. a e e TVE NOW coma to Question No. " t: Will potato prlcea STAY DOWN? In an effort to find an answer to that question, lat us taka a look at tha flgurea. Tha.flguraa ara Important, be cause they allow tha relationship ot aupply and demand, and It Is tha relationship of supply and de mand that dotormlnos the price. A CCOKDINO to the October 1 estimate of the department of agriculture, the total potato crop of the United Slates for 1931 will be about 107,000,000 bushels This com pares with a total crop ot 3(7.000,000 bushel last year, and a five-year average crop of 165.000,000 bushels. I Production for 1931, that Is to aity, Is OFF about It per cent. a e T ET us put It In another way: - Thla year's potato crop la down about CO million bushels from tha five-year average. Tbat amaunts roughly to a reduction ot a HALF BUSHEL per person In tha supply of potatoes avail' able for consumption. aa In tha case of potatoea there Is no car ry-over from tha prevloaa year, e a e nUTTINO It In round figures, the five-year average crop ot potatoes In this country haa amounted to about three and a half bushels per person. This year It amounts to only about throe bushels. A reduction of that slss ought to Insure fair demand throughout tha markoting season. MOW let's sum np: v rha nrlca la down from tha atoning figure because heavy supplies have been rushed onto tha early markot In ordor to taka advantage of fairly high opening (Continued on Page Four) " PIONEER- D1KS SALEM, Ore.. Oct. 11. (U.R) Frank Nlhler, 99-year-old Civil war veteran and pioneer, died today at hla home at Gervals. He was horn In Bavaria In Janu ary, 1834. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Oct. II Editor The Klamath News: Poor Mr. Roossvelt. He no more than gets one national thing straightened out than along comes something'' else. Just getting the codes out of when along conies the way, Kansas end almost beats Notre Dame. Now he haa to drop everything till he geta Notre Dame straightened out. Manager Terry ot the Giants was sentenced to five years in New York. Looks liks Cronln was really the winner. Hs was only sentenced to one year In Washington. He Is young yet and will bs when he gets out. Say, did you know our popu lar governor, Jimmy Rolpb, who has worn boots all his lit Is not well? Soma crasy doctor made him put on Shoes, Yours, MEXICO'. 'l ITrnr COlti STRIKE Federal Justice Agents Reported en Route to California Districts Mexican Officers Ask State to Disarm Mil itant Growers at Once V1HAL1A, Cal Oct. H. (IT) Highway police aald tonliiht that Tulare county ranrhr-ra had threatened to ahuot any atrlker who entered their cotton flelrta tomorrowr or thereafter, Captains W. K.' Itlley of Vlsalla and B. W. Olives of Madera reported the tlirxala. They described the situation aa serious and aald thoy had naked for rar gaa bomba for um in raae of a new riot, Reporta that ranch, era and alrlkera were buying ammunition caused the ehrrllt to post 20 additional deputies In. the cotton belt tonight. rnl'SKd. Calif.. Oct. II. flJ.B mi- tT-it.4 Rtatee and Mexicau governmenta Intervened In the atrlke ol lu.uuu .aiiiu.u.. plrkers tonlsnt to tore.i..i .- tuer bloodshed ana prvui. ... ferlni among atriaera. labor boaTd ap pointed Oeorge Creel. NRA dis trict director, to esrry through i.4ar, ultimatum um - tit ot California atop violence In the atrlke area. i a u.. Pull Power Creel Immediately notified Gov ernor Jamea Rolph, Jr.. that "Immediate suspension ot noe- iiiii.. ! imneratlve." He warned that It elate olflclala fall to ef fect peace at once, tne !""' m.n, viti take a hand. The governor waa told thai i.. tii nnwer of "resident Roosevelt's labor meillatlon board u .nbla In obtaining Indus trial peace. mmiA ha waa "most In- teronted" In learning the truth r (niiaiv of reporta that cotton growers hsd been encouraged to lake mutters into Ihelr own bands by lastly of authorities. Two Mexican alrlkera were killed al legedly by farmera at Ptxley and a third as killed at Arvin. Mexico Acta The governor assured him. Creel Bald, that he hoped soon to settle the controversy that has paralysed the suite's cotton In dustry. The Mexican government acted through Consul Enrique Bravo of Monterey, who demanded that California disarm militant grow (Continued on Page Six) Mine Code Fight Near Settlement Of Difficulties WABHINOTON, Oct. 11. (U.R) The troublesome captive mine code fight appeared to be near a final settlement tonight, but difficulties were cropping up In other sectors ot the bituminous cosl Industry. Steel msgnstes who control the captive mines told President Roosevelt In a letter that they were ready to put Into operation a qualified eheckott system which would enable tha United lln Workers and other unions to collect dnea directly from the companies, tha amount being de ducted from pay envelopes be fora delivery to the miners. This la the point which has led to Industrial strife In the captive fields. Lumberman Seeking Longer Work Hours DALLAS. Ore., Oct. II. (U.R) Seeking Increased working period for his mill, George Gerllnger. president of the Willamette Val ley Lumber company, was on his way to Washington, D. C, to night to confer with NRA of ficials. Uerllnger will appeal for a two-shift basis for the Dallas mill. The plant was ordered to operate 120 hours In October and November. It Is now working twice that number ot hours In two shifts. Two Children Burn In Blazing Barn ERIE, Kan., Oft. II. (U.R) Trapped In a biasing barn, bar rel Justus, 6. and his brother, Cecil, I, were burned to death today. Their mother. Mrs. C. B. Jus tus, attempted to enter the flames In a futile attempt to save the children. Marlon Edwards, 17, a neighbor youth, waa cred ited with saving her lite, Portland Railroad Man Dies Thursday PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. II. (U.R) Richard P. Habersham, since 1880 a prominent tlgure in northwest railroad circles, died at hla home here today, He re tired In 1930 after serving the Spokane, 1'ortland at Seattle rail road for 36 years. A son, Stephen E. Habersham, Seattle, survives. rmany Threatens to Withdraw from Parley, Refusing Arms Treaty GENEVA. Oct. II. (UP) A threat of Nasi Germsny's with drawal from - the disarmament conference proceedings was seen tonight in the summary recall of Count Rudolph Nsdolny, chief German delegate, by Chan cellor Adolf Hitler in Berlin. Hitler dlspatrRcd a special air plane wblt-b Nadolny Is to board at llaslo, Swltserland at 0 a. m. He will fly to llurlin for a cru cial conference with the Nasi chancellor. In German quartern, 11 was admitted thut the count might not return in time for the reconvening of the irmi confer ence here next Monday. Indicates Crlla Nadolny'a recall waa regarded aa an Indication that Hitler had come to the conclusion that tiie time for decisive action had ar rived that Germany either waa to continue at the arms parley In the hope of gaining some measure ot ber arme equality de mands, or get out. Recall of Nndolny followed the decision of the former allies United States, Great llritaln and SMITH FAVORED FOR RELIEF JOB Decision Expected Today By League on Post of High Commissioner GENEVA, Oct. 11. (U.R) For mer Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York appeared tonight to be the favorite candidate for the post of League ot Nations btgh commissioner to aid German Jew ish refugees. A decision tomorrow on the selection waa expectce. An effort waa understood being made to ascertain whether Smith, now In New York, would accept the com mlsslonership. It was recalled that he had taken a leading part In the dem onstration against Nasi persecu tion of Jews. For this reason It was felt In league quarters that the former governor might be willing to come to Europe to aid the refugees in a prsctlcal way, Former President Herbert Hoo ver, former Governor Geueral Theodore Roosevelt and Nicholas Roosevelt, diplomat and journal ist, were also among those con sidered. It was evident that the league preferred to select an American. If not. It was belloved probably that Lord Cecil of Great Britain would be offered the commiBslonershlp. The council acted quickly In organising the lesgue's move ment to aid Jewish refugees. It decided to Invite the following nations to nsme representatives on the governing board ot the refugee movement: The United States, Argentina, Brasll, Uru guay. France, Poland, Cseehoslo vakla, Belgium. Switzerland. Den mark, Italy. Great Britain. Swe den and Spain. The German delegates on the council ahstsined from voting on the selections. Dollfuss Moves Toward Fascism In Government VIENNA, Austria, let. 11. (UP) Chancellor Eugelbert Dollfua moved swiftly today to- ward the organisation of a thoroughly fascist type system of government In Austria. This was the Interpretation generally placed npon his ap- oo ntment of the prince Krnsi Von Starhemberg, head of the powerful heimwehr (home guard) organisation, as vice- leader ot the fatherland front. Simultaneously, the llttlo chanrollor announced the Incor poration of the entire holmwehr of some 100,000 well trained men Into the same national "front." The term "tront Im plies a political organisation In Austria, under Its prosoni usage. Inauest Continues In Fire Disaster LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11. (U.R) A two-day Inquest Into the deaths of at leost 28 charity workers in the Griffith park fire disaster ended today with the conflicting testimony of scores of witnesses before the . coroner's tnrv of nine experts. The Jury will hold Us first de liberation tomorrow, after study ing recommendations presented by an Investigating committee of five forest tire prevention ex nerls who have been holding In dependent hearing since the Oc tober tragedy. Portland Officer Commits Suicide PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 11. (U.R) Portland police officers to night mourned the suicide today of Captain John T. Moore, tor 3! years a member ot thla city's notice force. Captain Moore, who had been In retirement since a year ago. shot himself through the month after having the neighborhood barber come to hla home to Fshave him, , France to proceed with the preparation of a draft resolu tlon, to be presented at the arms conference on Monday, categorl' cully declaring that Germany cannot -rearm above the drastic limits aet by the treaty of Ver sailles at the end of the World war. Hhorter ' Period Favored This restriction, however, would be only for the four years of the proposed trial period of International control of arms. Members of the United States delegation still wore hopeful that by compromises Germany's support to the resolution could bo obtained, but the British and French were determined to pre sent It, even If Germany ab alalned. The United Press understood that the Americana, headed by Norman H. Davis, favored re ducing the trial period of arms control to 18 months or two years, rather than four, for the purpose of obtaining Germany's consent to no rearmament dur ing the first aucb teat period. Macon Heads ForNewBase CALIFORNIA WILL BECOME PERMANENT HOME OF HUGE SHIP LAKEHURST. N. J.. Oct II (U.R) The huge navy dirigible Macon left the naval air station late today on a voyage which will Uke her to the Pacific coast and a permanent base at Moun tain View, Calif. The distance from Lakehurst to Mountain View Is approxl manly 3.000 miles, and It la ex pected that the flight will take about 10 hours. earning One Piano The big ship Is In charge ot Commander A. H. Dresel and Is currying 14 officers, 65 enlisted men and three eivtlian passeu gers. The latter are Thomaa P. Lamps of the navy hydrographlc office In Washington, D. J. Kehnluler -and C. W. Bohrer both ot the Goodyear Zeppelin corporation of Akron, Obio. The Macon is carrying suffi cient fuel tor 5,000 miles of cruising at to knots an hour, or enough to keep her in the air for 100 hours.. Deviations from the southern route may be necessary if un favorable weatner la encounterea In the southwest. The Macon, which Is to par ticipate In maneuvers with the Pacific fleet, la carrying only one ot the airplanes with which she Is equipped. The otner three planes already are on their way to the coast. Soviet's Enormous Wheat Crop Faced With Destruction MOSCOW. Oct II. (U.R) Mil lions ot bushels of wheat, lying unprotected on station platforms throughout the soviet union, are threatened by destruction and decay unless tbe grain can be shipped rapidly to markets, it was revealed loaay. Estimates showed that 300.- 000 carloads of grain, totaling approximately 6,000,000 tons had accumulated at railway sta tions from Siberian farms to the southern wheat acreages of the Caucasus. A large part ot the grain is lying unprotected In direct dan ger ot being spoiled by rains un less moved promptly. inter al ready la setting In northern areas, and millions of bushels may be froien and destroyed. i Bomb May Have Caused Plane Crash VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. II. (U.R) Possibility that explosion of a time bomb concealed in the mall may have caused the wreak Tuesday night ot a United Air Lines plane, killing seven per sons, was being Investigated to night by Carl Davis, coroner of Porter county. Davis said authorities still had no clew to the cause of the ac cident, but admitted he was giv ing attention to the bomb theory. It was pointed out that bag gage, stored In a renr compart ment ot the plane, was scattered over an area 1,000 feet square. Bend Youth Shot By Gun Customer BEND, Ore., Oct. 11. (U.R) Frank Bradler, II, employe In a gun repair snop, was In a hos pital today because a customer tried out a revolver and "dlt'u't know It was loaded." Winston Livingston, owner ot the gun, picked up the gun, which llradler had loaded after repairing. He snapped the trig ger and sent a bullet Into the clerk' neck. I)ST RANCH Kit FOUND HOSEUUHG, Ore., Oct. 12. (U.R) Henry Lleberllng, Little River rancher, believed lost while en route to Reseburg to deliver cattle, was found In a local room ing house today. TWO LUNATICS CAPTURED NEAR SALEM ON RIVER Three Criminally Insane Still at Large After Hospital Break Sunday Suspect Is Held at Red Bluff; blaster Crook Among Those Missing MEDFORD, Oct. 12. (UP) A auspect. believed to be Dean Welch, one of six criminally In sane men who escaped from the Sslem state hospital, was being held in Red Bluff. Cal., tonight, state police were Informed by the California aherlft late today. SALEM. Oct. 11. (UP) Search for William O. Bowen. master crook, and two other criminally Insane men who es caped from the state hospital waa redoubled tonight following arreat of two more maniacs to day. The pair, George Farren. 64, and Adolph Bauser, 63, were captured by a'atate police speed boat on the Willamette river near Wheatland. The men had stolen a rowboat and fled down etream. Tbey surrendered with out resistance. Steal Gervals Boat Elmer Becker was captured at Gervals Monday night leu than 11 hours after be had es caped with five other Inmates. Bowen, said to be one of the most dangeroua crlminala In the west, with a police record in 47 stales, Alvin Carter and Dean Welch are still missing. Three boats had been report ed missing along the Willamette river within 30 hours after the tlx men escaped. Ranchers told state police of seeing two men with their feet bound In sacks near Hubbard. Tbe boat In which they had at tempted to flee was stolen from Ernest Todd ot Gervals. SALEM. Oct. 12. GP) Cap tain McClain of the state police dispatched officers to tbe Wheat land ferry" district of the WliK j ette river this afternoon to re turn George Farren and Adolph Bauser, two state hospital es capes, who were apprenenoeo between there ana i-airueia. McClain said they were evl- (Continued on Page Six) National Defense Appeal Delivered By D. A. R. Head An appeal for adequate na tional defense was voiced by Mrs. John Y. Richardson, Portland, state regent ot the Daughters ot the American Revolution, In an address before the Klamatb Falls Kiwanls elub Thursday noon at the Willard hotel. Mrs. Richard son also spoke before Klamath Union high school students Thursdsy afternoon and was guest at a number of functions arranged by the local chapter ot the D. A. R. " Mrs. Richardson cited the low per capita cost ot defense $8.75, as compared with the per capita cost ot luxuries and amusements. She resd statistics showing the sise of the Ameri can army, in proportion to popu lation, far below that ot other leading powers. She told how American shipbuilding activities hsd lagged behind those of other nations, and demanded that the U. S. navy be built up to treaty strength. . The D. A. R. leader decried (Continued on Page Six) Calling of Bonds Taken As Warning To Inflationists WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. (UP) The decision Jo rofnnd nearly 32,000,000,000 of fourth liberty loan bonds was interpreted in some quarters tonight as a warn ing to Inflationists that the White House will not tolerate tampering with the currency at the next session of congress. Success ot the refunding oper ation Is contingent upon I "sound money" program. Hold ers of called bonds are being asked to accept new bonda bear ing a lower rate of Interest. , The program will not be com' pieted until next April, thus, ad ministration leaders will be in a position to Influence Inflation agitation In congress by empha sising that expansion of the cur rency might result In bondhold ers demanding cash and thus frustrating the refunding opera tions and Jeopardise the credit ot the government. Dam Work to Be on Separate Contracts PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. (U.R) Bonneville dam construction work will be handled through Individual contracts In major phases of the project, rather than one general contract, diaries i Grimm, chief civil engineer toi the nrolect. snld today. Colonel T. M. Robins, war de partment division engineer. Is due here Saturday to supervise preliminary work for the dam. Judge Sentences Kellys To Life, Suggests Law Permit Death Penalty WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. (U.R) George (Machine Gun) Kelly, desperado sentenced to life Im prisonment in Oklahoma City for tha Urschel kidnaping, will be confined in an inaccessible peni tentiary on Alcatrss Island In San Francisco bay, which the de partment of Justice soon will take over for desperate criminals, It was announced tonight. A super-prison will ce estab lished on the island, now used as a military prison by tbe war department. Attorney Genera) Cuminlngs. revealed. OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. II. UJ0 Congress should add the death penalty to the Lindbergh law. Federal Judge Edgar 8 Vaugbt said tonight after sen tencing to life Imprisonment tbe last of the gang that kidnaped Charles F. Urschel. This statute the government's weapon to beat down predatory crime saved Ceorge (Machine Gun) Kelly from the gallows, the veteran Judge revealed. Life im prisonment is lu maximum pen alty. This was meted out sum marily today to the terrorist and hla wife, Kathryn. Viewed aa 3Iurder "I believe In capital punish ment," Judge Vaught said. "I would have sentenced Kelly and Albert L. Bates to the gallows as quickly as I would Uke a drink of water." LABOR UNIONS REELECT GREEN Organization Against In flation, Criticizes Parts Of Recovery Policy WASHINGTON, Oct 12. (UP) William Green was reelected unanimously president of the American Federation of Labor today, and pledged his untiring efforts to obtain a 30-hour week and '.hlglter -trrrnlmmn- wages - rn recovery, codes. San Francisco was selected as the 1934 convention city. Reelection of the stocky, part ly bald labor leader bad been assured tor weeka. His name was placed In nomination by John L. Lewis, president ot the United Mine Workers of Ameri ca, and the 63rd annual federa tion convention roared Its ap proval. No other nominations were offered. Hectslon Closed The present executive council also was reelected. Green has held the presidency (Continued on Page Six) Americans Living In Berlin Happy Over U. S. Action BERLIN. Oct. 12. (U.R) Amer icans living in Berlin today en thusiastically welcomed Wash- lneton's firm attitude against re current beatings ot United States cltiiens by Nasi storm troopers and other sealots. The German foreign office said that the American representa tions reported, coming up from Washington had not yet been re ceived. The move was praised loudly In American quarters and it was believed mis auiiuae would be a signal for similar ac tion by other governments. The British already have pro tested strongly, against the Nasi assault on a' British subject named Koenlg. from South Af rica. There were Indications that possible Spain and Holland would protest attacks on their nationals. Texas Acts Upon Gun, Kidnap Bills AUSTIN. Tex..' Oct. 12. (U.R) A bill prohibiting sale, lease of gift of a machine gun to any person not an officer was unani mously passed by the Texas sen ate late today. The house has already ap proved the measure. It now goes to the governor for signature along with a bill providing death penalty for kidnaping In Texas. Cummings Orders Action on Hoarders WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. (U.R) Attorney General Cummings said today he had instructed 18 dis trict attorneys throughout the country to begin criminal pro ceedings against 44 alleged gold honrders. Orders demanding "prompt at tention" included Sun Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, Dos Moines, Kansas City and Houston. Second Prune Drier Burns At Roseburg ROSEBURO, Ore.. Oct. ll (U.R) The Clnyton wood prune drier, secoud' plant to burn In this vi cinity In two days, was destroyed by tire today. It was located near Myrtle Creek. Both driers had just completed season's run. Bates was ons of the four sen tenced to lit In prison In the first trial of the kidnapers of the wealthy oil man, who psld 1200, 000 ransom for hla release. "My view Is that kidnaping Is the aame aa murder because tbe type of person who kidnaps would murder the victim without hesitancy if ths oecssion arose, Judge Vaught added, revealing that ganglund's threat of death hung over him during the trials. Justice Given Swiftly The two trials sre but an opening wedge In the govern ment's war on crime, federal au thorities declared. There waa no letdon. bow ever, In the activity of agents of the division ot investigation woo ruonded np the 14 persons In dicted in the Urschel case. Cap ture and conviction ot a gang more ruthless than the famed Jesse Jamea and tbe Daltons of tbe frontier southwest waa ef fected in less than three months after July 12, when Urschel was seized. Cowered by the stern verdict and sentence, the Kellys were held in tbe county Jail. Agents planned to take Kelly to Leaven worth penitentiary by airplane, possibly tomorrow, to begin serv ing the life term which he re ceived with a gesture of silent Hsa Ufa f rill u fa I soon to a prison for women- Davis Clear Of Lottery VETERAN SENATOR WEEPS WHEN ACQUITTAL VER DICT IS READ NEW YORK. Oct- 11. (U.R Senator James J. Davis, veteran political leader of Pennsylvania, broke down and wept tonight when a federal court Jury ac quitted him of charges he vio lated tbe federal lottery laws as a leader of the- Loyal Order of Moose. .Faced with a prison term and a fine In the event ot conviction, Senator Davis slumped in his chair as Jury Foreman Frank J Derr read the verdict of not guilty for him and Theodore G Miller, another Moose official. Indicted In 1033 After he had heard the court room spectators cheer lustily. and received effusive congratula tions from his friends and bis 18-year-old aon, James J., Jr., the senator rushed to the jury box and wrung the hand of each Juror. Then, tears brimming in his eyes, he sat down to prepare brief statement for reporters. While reading the statement he had to halt twice becaase ot his overwrought emotions. He re peatedly wiped tease from his eyes and choked back sobs. Senator Davis was indicted in August, 1932, after an extensive inquiry by the United States dis trict attorney into alleged lot tery activities ot the Moose order. involving millions ot dollars. Fourteen counts were returned against him and had he been con victed on all ot them today, tbe penalty could have been 28 years In prison. Conrad Mann, friend ot former President Herbert Hoover; Frank (Continued on Page Six) Audit for State Hospital Records Will Start Today SALEM, Oct. 12. (UP) Audit of the state board of con trol records dealing with insane patient collections will be start ed here tomorrow by Otto Ku bin, auditor of the state depart ment. The audit waa scheduled as a result ot the confession ot Al bert O. Malsels, 27, be had mis appropriated $2,000 of state funds during the past 14 months. He pleaded guilty to the chargo late Wednesday. Funds under Mallei's control Included money levied against relatives, estates and county courts for the care ot Insane patients at Oregon state hospi tals. Press Time WAYLAXD, Mass., Oct. 19. (UP) Johnny Farrell, ll'-! United States open champion, led the field ot 110 today in the first 18 hole of the 8(1 holo qualifying round of the eastern open ffolf champion ship at Preslilcnt.nl Country club. FORT WORTH, Texas. Oct. la. (IP) Wholesale suien lon of varsity football play ers at Texas Christian univer sity, Inst yrnr's southwest conference chninploit, was threatened tonight as a re sult ot basing at the institu tion. DETROIT, Oct. 12. (UP) The "open shop" automobile Industry, excepting Henry Ford, Is meeting the collective bargaining provisions of the NR.A with company-organised employe-management councils. SHERIFF SLAIN IN JAIL; BANK ROBBER FREED Jailer Killed by 6 Des peradoes, Liberate Confederate in Cell Officer's Wife, Deputy Locked up by Bandits After Stealing Guns LIMA. Ohio. Oct. II. (UP) Desperadoes stormed Into tha county Jail tonight, shot and fatally wounded Sheriff Jess L. Sarber, liberated John Dllllnger. alleged bank robber, from his Jail cell, stole all guns and am munition In the jail and raced from town In two automobiles. Tbe sheriff, struck In the ab domen by one of two shots fired by the bandits, died 20 minute later in a hospital. Three Enter Jail The gang, consisting ot six men, had planned the Jail break expertly. At the only time of the night when Sheriff Sarber usually was alone, the bandits entered. They drove Into tha city in two automobiles, which they parked on Main street, near the Jail. Three ot the men entered the Jail with guns drawn. They met tbe sheriffs wife and Deputy Sheriff Wilbur Sharp, In addi tion to tbe sheriff, that appar ently being the only detail in which their plans went wrong. The men demanded that Dlll lnger be freed. All Guns Stolen An argument ensned. The men became violent In their de mands. Sheriff Sarber tried to fight them. The two shots were tired. One went wild and the other struck tbe sheriff. The gangsters took the Jail keys from Sharp, freed Dllllnger and herded Mrs. Sarber and the deputy Into the cell which Dlll lnger had occupied. They locked the door. The three men and Dllllnger then stole all gun and ammuni tion in the building, rushed out . and were whisked away by their confederates. The two automobile were last seen speeding' westward out of town toward Fort Wayne, Ind Believed Escaped Convict A pedestrian, attracted by shout from the jail, ventured in and found Sheriff Sarber ly ing on the floor. . He summoned the chief ot police who treed Mrs. Sarber and Deputy Sharp from their prison and then rushed the sheriff to a hospital (Continued on Page Slz)- Liquor Flowing Freely in Great New York City NEW YORK, Oct. 11. (UP) Repeal of prohibition awaited by the rest of the conntry, ap pears to be an established tact in New York City, where liquor now flows a freely as tha waters that surround the Island of Manhattan. From the bullrushea ot Sheepa head bay to the hilly streets ot Yonkera there are no mora talee ot speakeasy raids, of whiskey truck being set npon by hijackers, or druggists being Jailed for illicit distribution ot bonded grog, or of men making small fortunes In the manufac ture of take label. Prohibition haa so thoroughly deserted the nation's largest metropolis that the assassination ot a gangster now la regarded aa a major item of new. . . California Season On Pheasants Open After November IS The China pheasant season opens in California on November 15, and will remain open lor ttve days, accordln gto Federal Game Protector Hugh Worcester. The limit will be two roosters per day. ' Worcester said many hunters are under the erroneous Impres sion the California pheasant sea son open October 16. The quail season opens the same day, November 16. News Flashes H. IV.AVA, Cuba, Oct. 13. (VP) The United States em bassy totluy ordered withdraw al of American destroyers from tlio ports of Matanxas, Cienfuegos, Manzanlllo and Puerto Padre because of the q n 1 e t e r situation In the . Inland. I. OXDOX, Friday, Oct. lit. (I'P) A Bangkok dispatch to the Daily Mall today aald that martial law hnd - been pro claimed In the llnngknk cnpl- . tnl, after a rebellion np coun try of troops, who were at tempting to organise a march on the capital. CHICAGO, Friday, Oct. 18. (I'P) .Morris Cohen, convict- , eel slnyor of Policeman Joseph Hastings during a robbery on navy pier last August 12, died In the electric chair at 12:10 a. m. today.