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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1937)
Hie Klammel news WEATHER NEWS WIRE SERVICE The Herald and Newt subscribe to full IhmI Kir Service at tha Associated Preae nil United I'res, Ilia world' greatest newagaliierliig organisations. For IT hours Ulljr world am comes Into Tlia Herald Nam otflca on (eloljrpa machines. Fair Blgh li Low Ba At Midnight 00 4 hoar to 5 p. .00 ; S THE SHASTA-CASCAdE WONDERLAND .It.M -14.71 -ll.BI Last year to data Normal precipitation ,'1 o i" SS& ivLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1937 Vol. 14, No. 215 Price Five Cents (Every Morning Except Monday); Tourists V' - a.. a-..-. r-J- KLAMATH LAKES TOURIST BUREAU v Road lnformalion . - This sign, designating In Mamain cnamnrr Ol cummwri-e irai bureau at the Junction of the Weed-Klamith and Pacific hlghwaya at We'd. ! stopping Increasing numbers ot tourists who Inquire about t ratal advantage on rout No. IT. When the laat count waa announced, II per cent of tha travel Into Crater lake thla year had ton la from The Dallee-Calltorula highway. Indicating that th Weed bureau la helping bring travel thla war. Vernon Kuykendall, KI'HS teacher. In charge of tha bureau thla summer, waa a vlaltor from Weed Tuesday. Editorials on By FRANK JENKINS GOVERNOR LEHMAN ot New York nrgea Senator Wagnor or New York (both Democrats) to OTPOSE President Roosevelt's bill lo wesken the Independence of the supreme court. That la th biggest- political news ot the summer. WHEN enemies of Roosevelt op pose th schema to stuff th luprsm court with New Dealers, their motive (no matter bow good they may be) ar questioned by larg numbers of people. But when FRIENDS of Roosevelt op pose th stuffing ot th supreme pourt (with consequent weskenlng ot Its Independence) EVERYONE must tske heed. GOVERNOR LEHMAN I one ot Roosevelt' OUTSTANDING friends. This la th first Urn he ba opposed ANY Roosevelt ad ministration policy. When Roosevelt was governor ot New York and Lehman was lieutenant-governor, Roosevelt of ten referred to Lehman a "my good right arm." Thla close friendship ha con tinued unbroken up to now. g-V)VERN0R LEHMAN In hi '"J letter to Senator Wagner (author of th Wagner labor re lation act) say: J "Thla bill (th court-stuffing Guglielmo Marconi, Inventor Of Wireless, Dies at Rome ! ROME. July 10 (T) Th Mar qul Guglielmo Marconi who In vented wireless telegraphy when he waa only 31 year old, died un expectedly at 1:45 a. m. to day (0:46 p. m. Mnndny EST) at the ancient pnlnco In downtown Rome where he lived and worked. ' Th 63-year-old conqueror of tha ether died quietly ot heart paralysis. His widow, the Coun tess Crlslhin Rossl-Scala, was at hla bedside. She had been called hark from th Seaside resort of Vlaregglo when h began to feel III yesterday afternoon. 4 Their daughter', Elottra Elena, hose godmother I Queen Elena of Italy, remained at Ih resort and will not return to Rome until time for the state funeral. Today I her eighth birthday. Premier Mussolini, whose ar (Contlnued on Pag Thr) See This Si- CASCADE the Day's News bill) I believe to be contrary to th social well-being of our peo ple. Its enactment would creat a OUKATI.Y DANGEROUS PRECEDENT which would be availed ot by future less well intentioned administrations for the purpose of OPPRESSION or for the curtailment of the con (Continued on Page Five) 16-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLS FATHER FOR 8EATING MOTHER PORT MOODY, B. C. July 10 (UP) William Metcalfe. I. to night shot and killed hla father, Major Samuel Metcalfe, 10, World War veteran, aa be waa beatlug the boy's mother, then notified authorities, police said. The shooting occurred after a family quarrel at which William and his sister, Shirley, were pres ent, the boy told officers. The boy said he had warned hla father he would shoot him it he abused his mother again. Police said Metcalfe took the slugs out of the cartridges which fitted th boy's .22 caliber rltlo, but the boy procured mora shell and reloaded the gun. The hoy told police hla father taunted him when be returnea to the house after being "chased out once." The boy fired en shot, hitting hi father In the neart ana Bluing him Instantly. M'KKV7.IK RKOPKNS BAT. KM. July SO (AP) The summit of McKentle Pass, closed soveral daya for oiling, was op ened at noon today, tha highway department aald. UugtleJmo Marconi fe) POLICEHELD RIOT DEATHS Chicago Coroner's Jury Rules Strike Killings "Justifiable Homicide" CHICAGO, July 10 tin A coroner a jury returned a verdict of a Justifiable homicide today In reportlna" on the deatha of 10 peraona alaln In the Memorial day ateel Hrlke riot In South Chicago. The Jury, comprising six unem ployed membere of the American Legion, deliberated slightly leaa than an hour. Preaentatlon of evidence required ill daya. In each of the 10 fatalltlca the jurora found the "deceased camu to hla death from bullet wounda Inflicted by an unknown police officer." Police Testify "We believe that th death of (name) waa Juatlflable homicide," the Jury announced In each case. The Jurora aald they found that the victim came to their deaths while marching with a larg body of "well armed" persona attempt ing to "force their way" through police lines to reach th plant of Ih Republic Bteel corporation. During the Inquest several po licemen testified to having been clubbed and struck by atones, and other wltneaaea teatlfled th first ahot waa fired from th march era' ranks. So Comment Four attorney represented the ateel worker orgenlslng commit tee during tha Inqueat conducted by Coroner Frank J. Walsh with Assistant State Attorney Mai Coghlaa and Chief Deputy Cor oner James Whalen questioning moat ot th wltnessea. Neither the onion attorney nor tha prosecutor mad any Im mediate comment on th verdict. Th Inqueat had been adjourned (Continued on rag Three) WRESTLING FAN INJURES THREE AT MEDFORD ARENA MEDFORD. Ore.. July 30 (At Harvey E. Snider, 23, taxi driver. who threw aa empty whiskey flask at a wrestling match laat night Injuring three spectators entered a plea of guilty In circuit court thla morning on a district attorney'a Information. Passing of sentence was defer red by Circuit Judge H. D. Nor ton, pending the outcome ot In juries sustained by Mrs. Ray Lot. She was struck In the temple by the flying missile. An x-ray ex amination this morning revealed no concussion as first feared. Phy- siciana said she waa atlll suffer ing from dlistness. Robert Nellson, wearing spec tacles, sustained a sever cut over on eye, and the flask narrowly missed the glasses. Tony Dally sested nearby, waa hit la the head but sustained no cut. Snider, who admitted hurling th flask, was a gallery patron and became Incensed at th rulings of Referee Sammy Kohen during an exhibition between Frankle Clemens and Jack LaRue. The bottle was hurled a distance of 100 feet with a downhill slant and travelled at terrific speed. Snider was arrested by Chief ot Pollc McCredle and wa escorted from the grendstand tot lowed by an angry crowd. Snider wa accompanied by nis wu anu Infant child. Snider waived a preliminary hearing In Justice court this morn. ing and waa taken to th higher court for pleading. ATTRACTIVE GIRL FOUND DEAD NEAR HARLEM SPEEDWAY NEW YORK. July 30 W) -An attractive young woman wa shot and killed early today and left by th roadalda of the old Harlem River speedway where the town' gay blades raced their trotter in the Dinette. Houra later she waa Identified a Irma Louis Pradler,. 35-year-old French domestic, by a Catholic nun who had known her through religious work. Police were un able to learn Immediately how ever, where ah lived or worked or to discover any motive tor the laying. Pollc concluded from the rumpled condition of th woman' clothing and a dirty abrasion on her face that she had been thrown from an automobile. Tha victim, apparently taken for a rlda In gangster fashion, had been shot In th abdomen and over th heart. She wore a purple blouse and blue skirt of Inexpensive rayon tan stockings and blue oxford. Sewed to her dress waa a small piece of cloth, bearing th name "Irma Pradler." Detective learn ed later that a woman of that name had been employed by the New York Institute for th Edu cation of th blind aa a maid but had quit la 1133. W- j Klamath Polls Increased to Speed Vote Klamath Fall will hsv 33 pre elncta Instead of 31 when the next election la held. Precinct revision work at the county clerk's office hss proceed ed to the point where that result wa apparent Tuesday. Notice will be sent out to all voter whose precinct number has been changed In th general re vamping program, according to Deputy Clerk Al Croup. Croup has been working on precinct re vision for several weeks. Congestion Relieved Purpose of the change Is to mak smaller precincts. This I expected to facilitate voting and counting the votea. Congestion at th poll will be relieved and the distance to the poll from resi dences In th predict will be shortened. Under the revision, Mill addi tion will have aeven preclncta In stead ot four. Preclncta where changes have been made ar 3. 4, T. t, 10, 11, 13. 14, II, II. 17. 1, 20. 21, 22. 23. Average number of voter In each precinct la about 280 now. Total city registration I 3337. Croup suggested that votera liv ing In preclncta affected by the (Continued on Page Three) Masked Men Shoot Pair Suspected Of Stabbing Policeman In Florida TALLAHASSEE. Fla., Jnly 20 .Tv Two young Negroes accused of atabbing a Tallahassee police man war taken from the county Jail located two block from the tat capltol early today and ahot to death by a email mob- of raeak d men Five placards, on ot them say ing "Warning, thla Is what will happen to all Negroes that harm whit people," were found at the scene of th lynching, three mile from the capltol and within sight of Ih heavily-travelled Talla, hassee-Jacksonvlll highway. Persona living near th aeene aid they heard shot about 4 a. m. Awakened by cries for help from k hlrwlr nf the fall. Tniintv Jailer Robert Malge said he found Harry Fairbanks, city aesx ser geant, locked Inside the block. Fairbanks told him, Malge aald, w katM nt men entered no tice headquartera and forced him at gun point to go to th county Jail and deliver th Negroes lo them. Fairbanks was off duty when the Negroea' bodies wera found nil could not be located. Authorise yesterday charged the two Negroes, nsiea Hawkins and Ernest Ponder, each about 1. with atabbing Patrol man V. F. Kelly. Sunday. n.ii.. aaM hntn ennfeeaed. each accusing the other of the actual stabbing. Th patrolman ia . in i Anrilflnn. Other placard at the lynching (Contlnuaa on rage CLYDE PANKBORN HELD IN RUSSIA ON PLANNING TRIP MOSCOW, Wednesday, July 21 fiDi rivit Pinihom. American pilot who I planning a non-top round tn worm uigni. ported today to be under arrest . . .v. i.Mi.tAd inwn nf Vellklelukl. He allegedly attempted to enter Russia without a visa. Pangborn took th plan at th ninitt ami was unable to obtain a visa, hoping to get on across th border. . u MnnriMiiv waa completing arrangement for hi long-project ed round-the-world xngni. orig inally announced a acheduled for the aummer of 13. H planned - i.n irwin Wlna" lu uav e-.. - ' - , ' monoplane, designed especially lor long distance flying. Three planes stationed at vartou point arounu th glob would refuel th fly ing wing. LIPPMAN OUITS NEWSPAPER GUILD NEW YORK, July 20 ID Walter Llppmann, New York Herald-Tribune columnist, Inform ed the American Newspaper Guild today he would pay no more mein- k.hU Anmm ee Intlff B th Or- ganlxatlon 'Viands committed to , . political opinions. v nvmnnA ftrnitn nreatdnnt of the guild, and William Green, president of th American Feder ation of Labor, had brought the names ot Llppmann, Weatbrook Pegler and Dorothy Thompson Into their controversy over Ih guild' change of membership from th A. F. of L. to th CIO. vr . 1 1 v. . - nA.ij,f. nne Miss Thomn- aon wa Immediately available for comment. , F WORKERS FACE ASSAULT TRIAL Formal Charges Grow Out Of Beating Of Union Men At Plant May 28 DETROIT. July 20 Iff) Com mon pleas Judge Ralph W. Llddy today ordered eight Individuals and the Ford Motor company as a corporation held for trial In the Wayne county circuit court, on an aaaault warrant baaed on the riot at th Ford plant gate May 24. The formal charge wa aaaault with intent to do great bodily harm leu than th crime of mur der. In connection with the beat ing of United Automobile Work- era member attempting to dis tribute union literature near Ford a River Rouge plant In su burban Dearborn. Two Hroken Vertebra Judge Llddy acted after hear ing evidence that William Merri- weather, on whose Injuries the warrant was baaed, suffered two broken vertebra. He said he found "probable cause" baa been established against all ot th de fendants. Conviction on th charge might result In a maximum penalty ot five years Imprisonment and 11000 fine. The Individual held for trial In the eourt'a September term are Everett Mooro ot the Ford service department which polices company property; Wilfred Com ment, Samuel Taylor, worsnon Sarkislan, Charlea Goodman, Oscar Jones and Theodore Greis. all Ford employee, and Russell J. Edlck. former newspaper cir culation employe. Ninth Disappears A ninth defendant. Angelo Caruso, hss disappeared. The warrant waa lsaued after Judge Llddy conducted a one-man rr.nri tiirv InouIrT Into th fight ing. Among the union men beaten were Rlchara . rraneniw". (Continued on Pag Three) POLICE WIPE out: VICE OPERATIONS IN ASTORIA AREA ASTORIA, Jnly 20 (AP) The two months' campaign ot state and county officials to wipe out a Tic ring In Clatsop county re sulted in piesa or gumy. or i men to moral charges Involving young boys and girls. Sheriff Paul Kearney aald tonight In announcing the aulcld of on of thoae arrested, believed to b th ringleader ot tha organisa tion. The sheriff reported that Harry Jotia, Astoria shoe shine parlor operator, hanged himself on the bars ot the county Jail after mak Ina hla confession Friday before Circuit Judge Howard K. Zim merman. The investigation, which alert ed May ( at 8easlde, brought admission ot crime dating back a far aa 11- The sheriff aald he revealed the results of the concentrated drive. He declared most of th ringlesders were cap tured but that Investigations would be continued. Joffs ws charged with luring youngsters Into his shop, paying them and threatening death It they told of the violation com mitted. Sheriff Kearney aald Dr. Thomas O. Withers, (4-year-old optometrist, was among th men pleading guilty to charges. Four of those arrested wer released on bail. Th sheriff said Investigating officers discovered partlea la pri vet home and cottage along th beacb. where In aome In stance boy wer dressed as (Iris. Night Wire Flashes RETURN HOP NEW YORK, July 90 (UP) James Mattern haa bought a Ford tri-motor plane from T. W. A. airlines In Kansas City and plana to mak a non-stop, refuellng-ln-alr flight from Oak land, Calif., airport lo Moscow via the north pole, It waa learn ed tonight. SUSPECT HELD SAX RAFEAL, Cal., July 80 (UP) Because he babbled about "shoving boy In well np around Taroma," bare fotted and hatlraa itinerant waa arrested today at Iamarlo, In Marin county, for questioning by department of Justice men In connection with the Mattaon kldnap-murder case. M . . CHARTER REVOKED LOS ANUKI.KS, July 90 (UP) Th Spiritual Psychic Hrlrnr church waa depraved of Its charter late today at a court hearing in which witnesses tes tified that Jo Fenner'a duck "Ooo-Goo" and a flrtltloua "Nel He Poor Cluck" were made duly ordained 'ministers," Nellie In exchange for a atray bulldog. "Suicides" Lead Sudden Sally In Chinese War; Japs Sieze Control of Tientsin Harbor By F. M. FISHER United Presa Huff Correspondent PEIPING, Wednesday, July 21 (UP) Led by naked warrior of th "suicide brigade" who rushed screaming Into the face of Japa nese machine-gun fire, Chinese troops of th 29th army flung themselves against Japanese lines below th walla of Pelplng early today In a audden attack that threatened to explode th north China crisis Into open war. While the Japanese cabinet met in Tokyo In emergency session, with rumors that a formal decla ration of war might be made, the Japanese military command in North China ordered an advance on Chines positions along the Yungtlng rirr southwest of Pelplng. Fate Not Known The roar ot artillery could be heard In the walled city, where foreign nationals. Including Amer icans, were Instructed to prepare for immediate evacuation from the danger xones. Th so-called "suicide brigade" young Chines students who strip off their clothes aa a slm- bol that they have determined to die for their cause; raced toward Japanese lines near Lukouchlao carrying machine gun. Motion Delays Sentencing of Harry French ALTURAS. Cal.. July 20 UP) sentencing of Harry Frenen, 30, for his first-degree murder con viction In the "newspaper feud" shooting March It of Claude Mc Cracken, 33, wa deterred today until August (. Th postponement was ordered by th court after defens attor neys submitted a motion for a new trial. Superior Judge Ferdi nand Jamison said ha would rule on th motion August (, and pro- nounc Judgment th same day. Two jnrors, Charlea Atkinson, Laks City rancher, and Ed McCon- nasghy. Ft. Bidwell rancher, sub mitted affidavits today denying allegations In an affidavit filed by Royal Payne, an uncle ot the defendant. Payne claimed the Jurors after th first trial. July 2. In which French was convicted ot th mur der of McCracken. publisher of a rival Allures newspaper, carried on a conversation about the trial contrary to the court' Instruction. McConnaughy waa foreman of th Jury which convicted French and found him sane last week. The Jury failed to recommend leniency, making imposition of the death aentence mandatory. Baseball PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE R. H. E. Seattle Oil San niero 40 Smith. Pickrel and Fernandes Chaplin and Suit. R. H. E. Lo Angele 4 IS 1 San Francisco S 3 3 (10 Innings). Flower. Evan and Collins; Gibson and WoodalL R. H. E. Portland 3 3 0 Sacramento - 3 7 1 Posedel and Tresh; Newsome and Cooper. R. H. E. Mission . 1 ' ? Oakland ' ls Nltrholas. Beck. Ardlioia and Outen; Plechota and Raimondl. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. Washington JJ J Chicago 19 (Continued on Page Thr) GOVERNOR FLOODED WITH APPLICATIONS FOR COURT POST SALEM, July 20 (AP) Can didate tor th lupreme court pot vacated Friday by th death ot Justice Jamea U. Campbell have anowed Governor Martin under with application, the gov ernor aald today. He did not reveal who any ot th applicant were, hut aeven person were mentioned promin ently. Leading candidate wer be lieved to be Ralph E. Moody, assistant attorney general: Cir cuit Judgea Hall S. Lusk ot Portland, G. F. Sklpworth of Eugene and Earl Latourette ot Oregon City. Oscar Hayter, Dallas attorney; Evan Reames, Medford and John Beckman, Portland, who served aa the gov ernors legal adviser during the laat legislature. All ar democrat except Moody, whom republican are be lieved to be sponsoring with the argument that the governor could gain republican support by appointing him. Lusk also is a candidate for U. 8. district Judge In Portland, and doubt waa expressed that he would accept th suprem court position. Justice Campbell's successor would serve only until the No vember, 1133. general alectlon. Their fat wss not known, but It was supposed they had been annihilated by sputtering Japanese machine-guns. About 20 youths were in the attack. Japanese Advance. Inspired by th death charge, Chinese troops swarmed out ot trenches snd attacked Japanese positions, but apparently failed to dislodge th veteran fightera of the Kwantnng army. The attack, however, was a signal for a genersl Japsnese ad vance In what their military lead ers called a "punitive expedition" against the Chinese. The roar of Japanese guns along the river, a dozen miles southwest of Pelplng, broke out again. In creasing in tempo until It waa ap parent general fighting had begun. May Control Pelplng The Chines batteries on the right bank ot the Yungtlng, near Lukouchlao, opened fire after hours of silence, snd the Japa nese replied, shelling the barrack! at Lukouchlao. Although Japanese military leaders had Indicated they would not start a general offensive until th negotiations between Chang TxeChung and Gen. Gun Hashi moto, chief aide to the Japanese (Continued on Page Three) REBELS DESERT MADRID ATTACK Newly Won Loyalist Posi tions Withstand Best Of Franco's Insurgents Copyright. 1337, by United Prees MADRID, July 20 (UP) Nearly 250.000 picked rebel troops and 300 warplanea tonight aban doned their savsge three-day as sault on newly-won loyalist posi tions west ot Msdrid after suffer ing "staggering" casualties, the government high command an nounced. "We threw "back the cream of Gen. Francisco Franco troop wlthont losing a alngl inch of ground gained In the government offensive In th Guadarxama aec tor," a member of Gen. Jose Miaja'a etaff said. Calm Descends A sudden cslm descended npon th shattered battlefronts, 14 miles west of Msdrid after five daya of alaughter in which nearly SOO.000 men fought the greatest military engagementa since the World War. Many observers believed the casualties ot rebels snd loyalists would reach 15,000 or 18,000. PARIS. Wednesday, July 21 fTTPl Premier Benito Mussolini ot Italy has offered to furnish Nationalist Generalissimo Fran- (Contlnued on rage Three) NEW CANDIDATES FOR JUDGESHIP MAY BE ASKED WASHINGTON, July 20 (AP) The department ot Justice may call for a new list ot candidates for the federal Judge vncancy In Oregon, Congressman Walter Pierce said today. Pierce aald he received thla Impression in a conversation with Attorney-General Cum in in cs. The new list would eliminate candidates mentioned ince the first ot the year. The congressman discussed the nam ot Miss Cells Gavin, The Dalles, with the attorney g-neral but mad no recommendations. TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST LOCAL Klamath Falls to have 32 vot ing preclncta Instead ot 25 at next election. Revisions In both city and county under way. Page 1. Sentencing of Harry French postponed until August t, as de fense attorney move tor new trial. Page 1. Boy Scouts, home from Jam boree, like Klamath best, but It they "had to move," their choice would be San Antonio, Texas, or Niagara Fall, N. Y. Pag (. GENERAL Ford Motor company, eight Ford employe ordered held for trial on assault charge In con nection with beating of union or gan Iters. Pag 1. Eight senate democrats sign up to vote court bill back 'Into com mittee It compromise not drawn within two daya. Opposition now claim majority of vote. Pag 1. Attack by Chines "suicide brigade" threatens to plunge coun tries Into open wsr. Japanese els control of Tientsin harbor to affect landing of troop. Pag 1. Rebel retreat from bloody bat tle to regain territory lost to loyal TO BOTTLE UP Move Hinges On FailurtJ Of Compromise Within Two Days; Eight Agre By JOHN R. BEAL United Presa Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 20 (CPJf Sen. Edwsrd R. Burke, D Neb tonight Jubilantly claimed enough opposition votes to pigeonhole President Roosevelt's supreme court reorganisation bill after eight democratic senators agreed to Join the movement to bottle It up tor this session. Sen. Clyde Herring, D., Ia., on of th group, said the agreement wa contingent on failure of the administration and opposition ts work out an acceptable comproe mlse within two days. Day of Surprises This development climaxed M day ot uncertainty and aurprlsea aa senate dmocrata prepared to select a successor to their deed majority leader. Sen. Joe T. Rob-, inson. at a caucus tomorrow. The opposing candidates. Sen. Albea W. Berkley. Ky.. and Sen. Pat Harrison, Miss. were confident of victory. The administration denied tak ing any part in th conteat ale though the Impression on Cspltot hill was that the Whit House preferred Barkley. Demos Jain Move Barkley and Harrison figured In a late conference wtth Presi dent Roosevelt at th Whit House, along with Vic President John N. Garner and Sen. Key Pittman, D.. Nev., president pro tempore of the senate. Non of the participants would discuss th parley. They said there wss no) talk ot the leadership fight and that the court bill waa mentioned only in connection with th gen eral legislative program., The democratic senatora Joining the pigeonholing move. In addi tion to Herring, were John H. Overton. La.; Alva B. Adams and Edwin C. Johnson, Colo.; Charlea O. Andrews, Fla.; Prentiss Brown, Mich.; Richard B. Russell, Gs, and William J. Bulow, S. D. They met at Overton Invitation and agreed to Join the attempt to send the bill back to th senate Judi- (Conunued on Page Three) PRESIDENT HITS CRITICS OF HUNT FOR AMELIA WASHINGTON, July 20 (UP) The navy' failure to find Amelia Earhart and her navigator, Fred N'oonan, lost in the Pacifie ocean near Howland island, waa un fortunate but the search provided valuable training and experience for those who took part In the hunt. President Roosevelt said to day. He branded as plain prevarica tion reports that th search had cost tbe government 34.250.00U snd struck back at those who pub licly questioned whether such a hunt would have been ordered If the victim were a poor fisherman or any other American less prom inent than Miss Earhart. The navy, the president said, will go Into action again in th future to search for missing Amer icans, rich or poor. If Informa tion la available giving the (light est hope of a rescue. The cost of the Earhart-Noonan aearch could not be estimated, ha added, bo cause fliers are reqquired to have a certain number of flying houra each year as part of their training and It matters not wnetner tue hours are obtained on aearch duty or on maneuvers. ists In recent Madrid warfare. Page 1. Coroner's Jury return verdict of Justifiable homicide In (laying of 10 by police during South Chicago Memorial day atrlke riot ing. Page 1. State, county anthorltlea clean up vice ring at Astoria after two months' effort. Page 1. Medford wrestling fan throw empty whiskey bottle at referee, misses and Injure three specta tors. Pag 1. Two young Florida Negroe lynched by masked mob on sus picion ot (tabbing policeman. Page 1. Guglielmo Marconi, Inventor ot wlreles telegraphy and on of world's greatest scientists, dlea suddenly of heart paralysis in palace at Rome. Page 1. IX THIS ISSUE City Brief ...Page I Comics and Btory ....Paie t Courthouse Recorda .Paxa 4 Editorials ..... Page 4 Family Doctor .... .....Psge 4 Marker, Financial New. Page 7 Recreation Note ...... Page 10 South-End News rage 4 Sport .......k....j..J's 1