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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1937)
Tffl'RLAMATH. NEWS WEATHER NEWS Fair High no: txtw S3 At .Midnight an 24 hours to A p.m. .. .... ... .07 Heaaon to dam 1 1.77 I Ml year to data n WIRE SERVICE The llr!1 and News euhacrlh lo foil cnI wire Mrvlr of th AuorUteit Press ami Ih I'nltM I'rrM, the world's grMiMt nftwagnlhrrliig arKsnlu.tlims. Krr 17 hour lUiljr ffnrM news rome Into The Herald News of fits oo teletype machines. ',!,'rJiiv)iin'i J"' IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND .Normal precipitation 1 IJUt KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1937 (Every Morning Except Monday) Vol. M, No. 219 IYice Five CenU Editorials on th) Day's News Ity HUNK JKNkl.N MONT tonlahlm development of lha week: w CIO SHARPLY CRITICIZES th Rooaevelt admlnlatratlon tor Ita labor pollrleil WHAT did CIO ipct lha ad mtnlatrallon lo do? Call out tha armr and nary to cloia all planli and (orra all workers Into CIO. whether Ihey wfnled In or not? Ag THKRK words are rltln. hlch la severs! houra before they will ba read, boih tha In urcnta and lha loyalists claim big sucreaara at Madrid. Tha point la llili: Cenaored nets CAN'T BE BE LIKVEl). WITH all their faulla (and they hava msny) Amerlrsn news papers sre tha moat accural In tha world. But ihey will no longsr ba srcurste II a eanaor ever gala hli finger on thema t . A IIKADI.lNK worth reading and htadlng: 'Tslr Slug Samaritan. Kindly Motorlt Victim of Hltch-Hikers; Auto 8ion by Two Ingrstee." T1IKHK ara few motorists so bsrd-bolled aa not hav IU lha kindly Impulaa to pick up somebody walking along tha road and tak him In Ih direction ol hla destination. But. aa naaapapara somwhr or other tall ua almoat avary day. obeying that Impulaa la danger oua. a ANDTHKK Interesting headline: Muaaollnl. In Editorial. Pra dlcta War." (Muaaollnl. you know, la a Journallat. aa well aa dic tator ) When dictators TRKDICT war. Ihera la apt to BE war. . . a ' ISJI'DISTS of tha Weal, wa read. ' ar planning to bold a con vention. You won t b aurprlaed lo learn that It la lo ba held In Los Angelea. Sooner or later, every thing that la alliy flnda III way there. ANTI-LYNCH RIDER KEPT OFF TRAIN LENGTH MEASURE WASHINGTON. July J (IP) Th senst refused todsy to con sider ih Warner-Van Nuys antl lynchlng hill as an amendment to the McCarran train length bill. It voted 41 to It to tab! the antl-tynchlng amendment on the motion of Senator McCarran (U.- Nev.), author of th train bill designed to limit the length of k'rln"- . - . .. I McCarran had accused Copeland of offering tha lynching bill lo filibuster tha train measure. Th parliamentary mov of tabling was tantamount to shelv ing the lynching hill In Its form of an amendment to Ih train Senator Van Nuys (n.-Ind.l, on of th authors of th antl lynchlng bill voted with J other demorats, Iwo republicans and two Independents lo labl the amendment. KLAMATH FLIERS DELAYED BY STORM Until they wer located Mon day at Medford. fears wera felt for Ih safety of Cheater Stlnson and Harry Ballard, Klamath men who left Kugen Sunday after- hoon Ky plan on a hom trip. They wer forced by Sunday's slorm to put In at Rosehurg, and flew on lo Medford Monday morn ing. Their failure to notify Klam ath Falls of their whereabouts led to grave apprehension Monday morning, and Inquiry was mad along th Hn between her and Eugen. Rtlnann was piloting Ih plane and Ballard, th owner, was ac companying him. WHISTLE TAKEN FROM GIRL'S LUNG KURKKA, Cal.. July l (UP) A small tin whlstl was removed from th throat of a i-year-old girl today by Hire Eureka phy sicians In on of th oddest opera tions on record. Nellie Reld, a Wellchpeu In dian child, swallowed th whlstl on July 4. Her Illness baffled phy alclans until an X-ray photograph ahowed th tiny whlstl lodged fin th glrl'i tipper lung. lira. Samuel Burr, Maurice Holllen and John Chain, Jr., In jected a specially magnetised scalpel down th girl's throat lo get th offending toy. The girl will recover, they ssJd. HAND TO SAVE U. S. CITIZENS Open War Held Unavoid able in China; Japan Bombs Troop Positions PKIPINO, Tueaday. July t7 American marlnea war ordered out under arma today lo eacort American eltlsens lo the emhaaay for aafety. aa Japaneee and Chi nee forces claahed at Ih galea of the city. Japan and China appeared to ba ruahlng headlong toward war. Tha marlnea broke out ammu nition auppllea and formed In squads In front of tha marina hr rarka near the embaaay alter Japaneaa troopa blasted their way through lha anuthern gate of the walled city with trenrh mortars. War Inrirltalilo Military ohaervers believed vr was Inevitable, aa Chlneae do tachmente attacked tha Japaneae following an air raid yeaterdsy at Lsngfsng. reportedly killing more than 1 DUO Chlneae aolillera and civilians. 1i!fieaa In Panic The Inhahltanta of the Chlneae quarter of Petplng wera In panic. I.lghta ware ordered eitlngulahed during the night In fear rt a Japa neae bombing raid, and the outer city waa placed under martial law. Col. John Maraton. In command of the emhaaay guard, Inatrucled all Amerlran reeldenta of Pelplng to he prepared lo asaemhl at the Methodist mlaalnn. tha Pelplng I'nlon Medical college, or the ma rlna compound at th embassy a. aoon as wsrnlng slgnsls er given. A Chlneae report said a score of Japaneee wer killed In tha hand-to-hand fighting along tha Chang ylmen leoulh gate) area. The rumhl of eannon rould ba heard throughout lha city, and during tha early morning hours tha sky over tha Chines quarter waa red dened with th glare of exploding ahella and burning ahsrks. TOKYO. July i (API The Japaneae government eapreaaed her today that a major armed conflict between Japaneae and Chlneae In north China la now unavoidable. Emperor lllrohilo called Pre mier Prince Kumlmaro Konoye. foreign mlnlater Kokl Hlrota. Finance Mlnlater Oklnobu Kaya and Field Marahal Prince Kolo hlto Kanln, chief of tha army (Continued on Page Four) CHILD ACTOR MAY LEAVE SCREEN TO LIVE IN ENGLAND HOLLYWOOD. July J (I'PI Freddie Bartholomew, the "Little Lord Fauntelrny" of motion plc turea, may abandon hla screen csreer and return to England to "grow up Ilka a normal little boy," his aunt and guardian dla closed tonight. Disappointed at being refused a new $2&00-a-week contract, Mlsa Mllllcent Bartholomew said she waa considering parting company with Metrolioldwyn-Mayer atu dlos and taking him hack to Lon don "so h can lead a normal life." At present, th IJ-year-old youngster Is earning 11100 a week. But of this amount, little Is left for his futura sfter necessary de ductions ar made, his aunt com plained. She was embittered over the high fees charged by a group of lawyers who represented him In th litigation which followed his Vonquoat of Hollywood when she finally became appointed his local guardian and a bank becam the guardian of hla estate. She charged that th lawyers took 125.000, leaving only a small part of his aavinga for himself. She recently sued to recover at least part of this amount. "I am planning to take him back to England where he can go to school and grow up to be a normal boy," sh said. "If w go, he will not return. He could al ways make good later on after be has completed his education." BARBER SENTENCED TO 60 YEARS ON GIRLS' CHARGES MIAMI, Fla., July J (UP) Cuthbcrt Cogblll, (8-year-old bar ber, was sentenced to (0 years In prison today after his two young daughtera described to Judge Bon C. Wlllard how they had been held In virtual whit alavery. Cogblll pleaded guilty to two chargea of Incest and two of "crime against nature." "1 ran sea no excuse for show ing leniency," said Judge Wll lard. "To release you would he th biggest mlslak this court could make." 11 sentenced Cogblll to 10 years In prison on each of the Incest charges and 10 yean each on th other two charges, Coghlll's two daughters, II and IS, told of Immoralities with their father and how he compelled Ihem to associate with men on numer ous occasions. Lakeview Highway Accident A 7r, t-.J- L t'f ir J - - - - - Tpper picture shows the automobile operated by Mrs. Rar Hicks. Dairy, after Saturday' collision on the Mkevl v hlKhwsy with an automobile driven by Ralph Peyton. The pholoiraph at lower right, ahowa lh front of the. car operated by Peyton, looking past the door of th Hicks car. The .,r, ,i.,,i hromht Hoth to iiewev Bvrne. 40. Ewauna Box logging superintendent, shown In th snap shot at the lower left, and Mildred "BONNEVILLE 6lLL ". PASSED BY HOUSE WITHOUT RIDER WASHINGTON. July ! (AP) The bouao passed and sent lo senate today a bill providing for the administration of the Bonne ville dam power project on Co lumbia river. !'naage followed elimination from the measure of a rider au thorising a presidential Investi gation to determine whether the standards to be prescribed for Ronnevllla Justify revision of the fiscal aetup for Boulder dam. WASHINGTON, July 5 ( AP) The house resumed consideration today of legislation to authorise maintenance and operation of the Bonneville hydro electric project in Oregon and Washington. It rejected by a vote of 83 to 18 an amendment by Represen tative Mny tl)-K.) thnl would hava restricted activities of an admlnlatintor. who would be In chnrse of sal and distribution of power. The amendment Vi-nnld have limited sale of electrical energy to distributing concerns. The ad mlnlatrator would hnv been de nied authority to build transmis sion and distributing lines. PORTLAND MAN FOUND IN WRECK WITH THROAT CUT OREGON CITY, Ore. July Jl d PI The death of Floyd llart xell. Tortland, waa being Investi gated by atale police tonight after he had been found dead with his throat cut In a wrecked automo bile three mllea east of Sandy on the Ml. Hood loop highway today. Investigating officers said the man had been dead before the car was wrecked, or at least had died from Injuries received be fore th crash. lvsn MrKnlght, Sandy, was driver of lha car and Erwln Clnrk, also of Sandy, waa a pas senger. MrKnlght waa today bound ever to the grand Jury on a charge of driving while Intoxi cated. Clark today pleaded guilty to a charge of being dning on a highway. MrKnlght and Clark refused lo dlactisa the accident hut admitted they had boen qiiarrollng prior to the crash. Police belief that Ilartiell died hofosn the crash was based on the fart that he had bled profusely, apparently for aome time. anB that the body was found shortly after tho accident. SURVEY ON MALIN BANK UNDER WAY PORTLAND. July 2 (AP) E. B. McNaushton. president of lha First National bank of Port land, denied today reports cur rent In southern Klamath county that hla firm will establish a branch at Malln, He ssld "we are making a sur vey" hut "we don't know what Ih outcoma will .be. ' m o V Hicks, 14. Lightning Falls At Crescent Lake, lent At Lake o' Woods; Fires Start Lightning In Sunday's crack ling storm knocked a tree top down on an automobll at Cres cent lake, and sent a limb crash ing through a tent at a CCC camp near Lake o" the Woods. The storm covered moat of the Klam ath country and started two score forest fires. Rex Vowell. 19. of HI Lincoln street and a party of frienda had a narrow escape at Crescent lake Sunday morning when th top of a large tree, believed to have ben atruck by lightning, fell upon the front of the car In which they were alttlng, completely demolish ing the radiator. The youtha had been swimming and when a heavy thunder show er started they climbed Into the car. The tree top fell after a heavy clap of thunder and Vowsll said that they thought at first the car had been hit by llghtnlnf,. No one waa Injured but they were badly frightened. It wbb three o'clock Monday morning before they reached tola city, after being towed from the lake. Rogue river forest officials at Lake o' the Woods reported that Sunday night a limb, knocked from a tree by a lightning strike, crashed through a tent and also through a bunk In th tent. The customary occupant of the tent, fortunately, waa out fight ing fire. No one was hurt. Many CCC troopers as well as farmers and regular forest guards were out In th Rogue forest fighting lightning fires. Twenty one small fires wer set. The fires covered (0 acres In all, and wer under control Monday. About half an Inch of rain fell In that forest. Rrlef but heavy rains accom panied the thundor storms. Pre cipitation In Klamath Falla for the week-end totaled .13 of an Inch. Ralna wer general, both In the? south-end and the country north of here. Klamath Forest Protective as sociation officials and crews spent a hectlo weekend, quelling a series of fires started by lightning strikes. Ten fires wer reported Sunday afternoon, and others oc curred In the night, A crew rushed to the Bear Wal low district, north of Wocus marsh Monday morning, to stop a fire that had spread after a lightning Btrike. A crew of 20 men has been In Ih Bly district alnco Fri day, fighting small fires started by lightning. Indicating th prevalence of lightning, the lookout on Yalnax butt reported lo forest protective offices Monday that sine July 22 he had reported 33 fires, while Ihe Indian servlc In that neigh borhood had sighted 28 fires. This makes a total of 61 llght- ning-stnrted fires In that section. alone. Forest officials said that there must have been 80 or 00 small fires alsrted by llghlnlnt strikes sine th storm period began. Copco escaped serious damage In th weekend lightning storms. Kills Two rnu f T aY X I . e f A. I Y v Tree on Car'" A Malln Irrigation district pump motor waa reported put out of commission by a bolt. Several partlea traveling In the mountain areas reported close strikes of lightning, but none hsd such a narrow escape as the boys at Crescent lake. HOSERVRG. Ore... July J (AP) Weekend electric storms scattered forest fires throughout the length and breadth of Doug las county. Eighty-eight fires had been reported this morning with previously undetected "sleepers" being discovered at frequent intervals. Severe storms were experienced Saturday and Sunday evenlnga and a light storm occurred this morning. The I'mpqua national forest headquarters reported a total of 73 fires this morning; 52 In the south I'mpqua district. 13 in th Diamond lake region, five on the north Umpqua and three in Bo hemia. All of the tires were promptly controlled, and the largest reached three-fourths of an acr at Bogua creek on th north I'mpqua. Prompt action on the part of fir fighting crews (Continued on Tag Ten) WIND CUTS BIG SWATH THROUGH HILL COUNTRY EUGK.NE. July 2 (JP) A sud den storm of tornadlc velocity cut a swath six miles long and ap proximately 200 yarda wide through the McKcnxle bridge area Sunday afternoon, uprooting hun dreds of trees, blocking the Mc Keniie highway for three hours, damaging at least on summer home and a bridge and narrowly missing several automobiles. The storm wafl accompanied by a sever hall storm and lightning, the latter starting In the neigh borhood of 30 fires In the high Cascades. Telephone service wiis disrupted for several hours by trees falling across the linen. .Man Hurt One man. Roy Forncrqok, was slightly Injured when atrurk on the head by tho limb of a falling tree In the Dolley Varden forest camp on Fall creek, where the storm apparently first hit. Scattered reporta from the mountains Indicated the storm, believed to have been a small "twister" struck first at the Dolley Varden camp, virtually de molishing It, bounced up and .down again In the MeKenitc bridge area. At Ihe Fall creek camp, the rest rooms, registry booth and several tables and benches were wrecked by the fall ing trees. On the MrKentle highway at least 20 trees were reported to hare failed across the rosd two miles west of the Cascade resorl. Five trees were reported lo havo (Continued On Fag Ten) CHARGE POSTED INWRECKCASE Ralph Peyton, 22, Faces Count for Two-Death Crash; Third May Die Involuntary manslaughter charges against Rslph Peyton. 22, were filed by District At torney Hardin C. Blackmer Mon day afternoon In connection with th automobll accident Satur day afternoon near the Lakeview Junction which cost two lives and may yet tak a third. Peyton waa released on IZaOO bond after preliminary hearing In Justice court Monday. Th mansiaugnier eompiaini waa signed by Ray M. Hicks, whose 14-year-old daughter Mil dred, died a short time after the accident. Dewey Byrne, 40, superinten dent of logging operations for the Ewauna Box company, was the other person killed in the terrific crssb. Peyton waa driv ing Byrne's car at th time of th crash. Two Near Death Mrs. Rsy Hicks, and another daughter. Viola. 13, are still in a critical condition at Klamath Valley hospital. A alight Improvement was re ported In the girl's condition Monday. She la Buffering from a fractured akull and a brain In Jury, and was reported to be bleeding from th lungs, probably du to a chest Injury. Mrs. Hicks' condition wss poor, attendants ssid. Sh sustained a broken Jaw. severe facial Iac erattona and ahock. Peyton, who was the least In jured of all tha accident victims. Is under technical arrest, al though be la atill a patient at Klamath Valley hospital. He re ceived a fractured jaw and bruteee In the terrific crash. Henry Perkins, his attorney, was expected to arrange bond Mon day afternoon. Identities Mixed ' Ideifilty of,' the tare - Hlcits girls wss badly confused after the accident and early reporta gave th nam of th dead child a Viola instesd of Mildred. Th girls wer both so badly cut and mangled that It was dif ficult to establish identity and there was only a year's differeuce in their ages. (Continued on Page Ten) LAFOLLETTE MAY GET COURT POST, BILL NEAR DRAWN WASHINGTON, July 2 Chairman McCarran (D-Xev.) forecast today a senate judiciary subcommittee drafting a bill to alter lower court procedure would complete Its work by nightfall. He said the subcommittee had agreed to leave out of the bill. which replaces the shelved sdmin lstratlon court hill, any effort to regulate receiverships. This, he sdded, would be bandied in a sep arate measure. Democratic Leader Darkley (D Ky.) told newspapermen however, he had made no change In the sen ate's program for the week and planned to continue with wage and hour hill. Meanwhile, expectation that President Roosevelt would fill the vacancy on the supreme court be fore adjournment of congress re newed speculation over his choice. The latest nam mentioned was that of Senator Robert LaFollette (Prog.-Wls.). Senator Borah (R-Ida.), chief backer of th proposal to regulate receivership procedure. Indicated he waa satisfied to handle It as a separate bill. "There Is an Impression there Is an element of breach of faith to Include the receivership propo sition In the court bill." Borah said. "But everyone favors the re- ( Continued on Page Ten) Night Wire Flashes BKVEN K1LI.KD MEXUX) tiTV, July 26 (I P) The National railways an nounced today that seven per anna were killed and 17 In jured when a locomotive crash ed Into passenger motorbus between Tamplco and Ihe town of Cardenas, In Tamaullpas state. CHII.PRKN DROWN MOSCOW, July Ml (ID Ten children drowned In the Dnepr river today when a boat containing SO arhool children overturned near the village of Trtrovo In the Dnepropetrovsk region. DKATH TRAP MADRID, July 2A (IP) Three thousand of Ihe loyalists' finest troops, Including Amerl ran and Canadian soldiers of fortune, faced annlmllatlon to night by rebel Moors and Ital ians as (jen. Francisco Franco drew a death trap around Villoma, IT mile west of Madrid. S. F. Hotel Strike Ends On 87th Day SAN FRANCISCO. Juiy 2 (UP) The longest hotel strike In history, a wslk-out that closed all major bostelries la San Fran cisco and which caused an esti mated loss of almost $8, 000,000 ended tonight. By a vote of 1531 to 14. the more than 3000 workers of six unions decided to return to their Jobs. Both union leaders and hotel operators were Jubilant over the balloting. Open Wednesday Representative hotel operators said ihat hotels would "be open for businesB" Wednesday slier the shut-down that affected 19 hotels and atarted .May 1. The vote meant that the mat ter of working houra and. In some instances, wages would be sub mitted to srhltratlon. Vlrturjr been Hugo Ernst, chairman of a joint strike committee of hotel workers and Walter Cowan, president of the Hotel Culinary worxer union, isaued a Joint statement on the strike vote result. "We regard this as a victory." they said In the statement. "The cause of our strike, which was union recognition for clerks has been won. Three thousand hotel workers went out on strike May 1 be cause the hotel owners refused to recognize the collective bargain ing rights of the clerks. Now that this hss been granted the strike comes to a victorious end for the hotel workers." CROSSINOWORK Bond Issue Up to Finance City's Half of Under pass Expense, Bridges Mayor Cllt'w. Rlchixioud and Folic Judg j)tt Lartgtlet wer siMhorfred hi he-4iy council Monday evening to enter into a contract with the Southern Pacific railroad by which the city of Klamath Falls and the s. f. wouio. each bear half of the S25.0OO property damage asked by the Long Bell Lumber company in connection with construction wltn the proposed underpass at the Main atreet crossing of the rail road. According to the contract, the Southern Pacific company will install new spur tracks at the Big Basin Lumber company plant, a subsidiary of the Long Bell com pany. Jinn to Pay Part This action waa taken by the council after reading a communi cation from J. D. Tennant., vice president and general manager of the Long Bell company. Tennant, who was here last week to dis cuss Installation of the underpass with the council, the city plan ning commission and representa tives of the railroad, assured the city that th Long Bell company was anxious to cooperate in any way to obtain the underpass and to eliminate th rail crossing hazard. He stated that th company would bear a portion of the ex pense Itself, but that It would be necessary to tear down the burn er, move It across the tracks, cut the lumber shed In two, and to tear down and re-build the re manufacturlng plant to conform with the new set-up of the under pass. This expense was set a". 825,000. Bonds Discussed The city hopes to effect an ex change of property, and if this is brought about the cash pay ment of property damage will be (Continued on Pag Ten) TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST LOCAL ' Two arrested and charged with oneratlnx gambling devices Satur- I day when state police raid Em bassy club. Page 1. Involuntary m a n s 1 a u g titer charges filed Monday against Ralph Feyton, driver of one of the death cars In terrific accident Saturday afternoon. Inquest set for Tuesday morning. Page 1. City council authorises contract for paying property damages In construction of Main street under pass. Bond issue for this, canal bridges, traffic signals to oe asked. Page 1. Chester 8tlnson and Harry Bal lard, flying plane to Klamath from F.usene, put In at Roseburg and Medford because of severe storm. Page 1. Lightning knocks tree top aown on car, nmo crasnes inrouaa tent and bunk. General storms set numerous fires. Page 1. Automobile stolen by Iwo hitchhikers from Jack Miller Fri day night, found abandoned at Pine Cone beer parlor Saturday. Machine had been driven 122 miles. Page t. STEEL LABOR RIOTSBRINO DEATH, INJURY Strikers and Workers At Cleveland Fight; Two Score Hurt, One Killed CLEVELAND, July 2 (UP) Almost two score persons were Injured tonight In rioting near the Corrlgan-McKlnney plant of the Republic Steel corporation. It was the third outbreak of violence at the mill within 24 hours. Earlier In the day a striker was killed by an automobile driven by a non-striker, and 12 men were injured in a melee In volving police and workers. Crowd Dispersed Police used tear gas to disperse a crowd of strikers and sympa thizers marching toward the mala office of the plant. Strikers and non-strikers fought hsnd-to-hand in the dark alleys snd streets surrounding the plant, as workers emerged from the mill at the 11 o'clock; shift change. Non-strikers, armed with clubs, raided steel workers organizing; committee headquarters near the plant. More than a dozen person were badly beaten in the ensuing melee. Several cars carrytnf workers Into the mill for the night shift were stoned. A crowd of 1500 strikers and sympathizers had gathered near the plant an hour before the change of shifts was scheduled to take place. Police summoned re serves. CLEVELAND. July 2 (. At least one man waa killed and sev eral persons were Injured late today in a clash between striker and workers at Republic Steel Corp.'s Corrlgan-McKlnney planu All available police squads wer rushed to th plant's gates, wher rioting earlier In the day bad dealt Injuries to 20 ; persons In cluding two policemen. Th man killed John Orenrny, a striker wssrnn'. down, police said, by th nfotor oar- of work er going Into the plsnt. Police said they did not knw the name of the worker, but had obtained the license number of the motor car, which was stoned. Feeling; Run High The motor car incident height ened feeling between strikers and workers, and several brushes oc curred. Police stood guard as one shift left the plant and a new shift went to work. The shifts left and entered at a gate about two block from Dllle Road and Broadway, where a crowd of 2000 to 3000 persons had gathered. Workmen getting oft street car near the mill gates were chased several blocks, police sad. Five persons were treated tor injuries in hospitals, while st lesst a score of others suffered injuries that did not require hos- (Contlnued on Page Four) GAMING CHARGES POSTED AGAINST LOCAL CLUB MEN Jamei F. Pulver and Barney Barnes were arrested on changes of operating gambling devices Saturday night when state police officers swept down on the Em bassy club, swanky night spot which was recently opened south east of Klamath Falls. Formal complaints against the pair were filed Monday by Dis trict Attorney Hardin C. Black mer. Pulver posted $500 pro perty bail for hla release and Barnes $100 cash bond. Pulver and Barnes will be ar raigned on the charge within the next few days, according to the district attorney. GENERAL On killed, scores hurt In rlois at Republic steel plant near Cleve land. Page 1. Senator LaFollette mentioned as possible supreme court ap pointee. Page 1, House passes Bonneville ad ministration measure. Page 1, Big swath cut by storm in Lane) county mountains. Psge 1. Msny violent deaths occur la Oregon over weekend. Page S. Amerlran marines called out to protect U. S. citizens In China an open war appears inevitable. Page 1. San Francisco' 7-day hotel strike ends with unions claiming victory. Pag 1. IX THIS ISSUE City Briefs Pag 15 Comics and Story Pag II Courthouse Records ... Pane 4 Kditorlals ....Psro 4 Family Doctor Page 4 Market. Financial News, Page T Recreation Notes Page 3 Sports ....Jag 1