The Klamath News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 1

The elamath News NEWS CLASSIFIED! WEATHER NEWS FORECAST FAIR AND WARM Temperature HIGH, 92; LOW, 17 Season' high to date f4 The Klamath Newe to road la every eectloe of Klamath counlir and eon here t'allfurnla. If tliere to ennirililng la sell, rent or trade, or II jou Bred something, (In easiest meUiud to tho classified ads. IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND Vol. 10, No. 10S Price Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1935 (Every Morning Except Monday) 1 Revenue Hint to Local Officials KELLAHER Flood Deaths In Philippines Nearing 300 DELEGATION TO JAPAN PLANNED BY ABY5SINIANS STRIKERS TURN GUNS ON POLICE MlfilllfcaiN i i 1 1 ii nil si in Although llgurra didn't come with the picture to substantiate the belief, Oklahoma City.

must be making a financial killing out of lie new aystein of charging a fee for street parking. All along the downtown curbs, meters are Installed. In the one nearest bla car. a motorist drops a nlckle. Automatically, a red Indliator springs up-, and remains In position for 11 minute on congested streeia, Innaer on others.

Where no Indicator shows, patrolling motorcycle police Issue summons to owners of the parked cars. Editorials on tha Day's News II? HUNK JK.VKINa A STRAW la le wind: Volar of the first congressional dtatrlet ot Rhode Island elect REPUBLICAN till vacant tut In tha ntlonl house of representatives fornisrly bold a DEMOCRAT. qrHIH paragraph from an Asso- fined Press dlspsteh tells lb story: With Rooaor.lt policies directly at Issue, Charles F. Risk, a formar Judge, waa swspt to victory by a margin of mora than 10,000 rotaa over Democratic lata Treasurer Antonio Prince. Kltk bad campaigned on a platform of 'repudiate tba Rooesvell a a a pltOM Washington, canter o' all politics, cornea tbla comment from Senator Hastings, chairman of tha REPUBLICAN aanatorlal campaign cnmmlttaa: "Tba election In Rhode laland ahowa that when tba Amerlran people find that Amerlran principle and Amerlran libertine ara In danger, they aland ready to cruib Ihoea who aro responsible for putting them In a dangeroua poalilon." a a a epHAT la partltan political com-ment.

designed to Influence votes. It lin literally true. A mora aerurate atatemenl would run Ilka this: When tha American people have been promised thlnga that aro Impotalble for ANYBODY to perform, they ara pretty auro to go aonr en tha promisor when Ihey find they have bean milled." nrilK New Deal, and tba poll-tlclana engineering It. prom-led everybody everything riches wlthont work, aacurlty without thrift, prosperity1 by the almpla process of patting a law. Theaa promlaea ara Impossible of fulfilment became they run contrary to human nature.

People ara beginning to find thai out. That, la thla writer's Judgment, la tba teuton of tha Rhode Island congressional election, COMB thlnga ara fundamental. Water, for example, won't run uphill of Ita own accord. Daylight followa darkness. When yon drop a rock off tha root of your house.

It falla DOWN, jot op. Everybody, by EXPERIENCE, knows these thlnga to be true. 'THERE ara other things that ara equslly true. Hera are aoma of them: There la no aurh thing as something tor nothing. You can't spend yourself rich.

Wealth la created by tha application of labor to natural resources. You can't share what Isn't produced. Ther la ample proof, over centurlea of human experience, that thesa thlnga ar true, but from generation to generation people FORGET that Ihey are true and listen hopefully to dem-agoxuea and Impracttral dreamera who ASSERT that they are truo. Among tha New Dealers are both demagogue and Impractical dreamers. pKOPLE have listened to the New Deal promisee of something for nothing, ot wealth without labor, of sharing what Isn't produced, hoping against hop that this time they MIGHT true.

They are beginning to find out by sad experience that they aren't true and CAN'T true. Tha reaction to that experience I beginning to set In. Woman Sent to Jail For Mistreating Qirl PORTLAND, Aug. 8. (yp) Charged with beating and mistreating her young housemaid, Mrs.

F. Kneeland was today aentenced to serv ninety days In Jail and was fined $260, A notice of appeal waa filed. Mrs. Kneeland waa charged with attacking Marian Short-rldge after the domestto denied ah had taken 120 Mrs. Knee-land said waa missing.

The girl aid her mlstresa had tied her wrists and ankles, looped a rope around her neck, and dragged her through the house. Tha girl waa treated at a hospital for severe bruises and contusions. Mrs. Kneeland did not appear In court, Her attorney snld the publicity in connection with the case had "unnerved" her. WAIVES FIRST Former Officer Foregoes Justice Court's Consideration of Charges Case Bound Over to Marion County Grand Jury at September Meeting SALEM, Anr.

I. OP) Da." Ketlaber, former state parole officer, through hat attorney, J. R. Murphy of Portland, today waived a preliminary hearing on Information charging him with agreeing to accept a bribe, and the ease was bound over to the Maripn county grand Jury. Kellaher and Murphy both appeared In Justice coart here today before Judge Miller B.

Hay-den. When the appearance ot Kellaher was called at o'clock. Attorney Murphy asked questions as to when a preliminary hearing might be held and how much time he wonld have to prepare for It. Trindle. Ready at Once) Justice Hsyden replied he had been Informed District Attorney William H.

Trindle was ready for such a hearing at once, but that the ease might be continued. Alter a whispered conversation with Kellaher tha attorney announced "We have decided te waive the hearing." Tha grand Jury was expected to he called the first week in September. Kellaher was arrested here Tuesday, after Trindle had filed information charging that Kellaher had agreed to accept 150,000 from L. A. Banks, life-termer In the atate penitentiary, should he succeed In obtaining a pardon for the prisoner.

The Information also pointed out that Kellaher had been employed aa parole officer at the time he allegedly alcned the agreement with Banks. Kellsher waa cited to appear In court yesterday for a preliminary i hearing, and posted 43,000 ball at luai a tic lh. vwu- tlnued until today. Three Witnesses Describe Suspect In Meacham Case MEACHAM. Aug.

8. (UP) A hitch-hiker suspected as the slayer of Roy Haram. 2t. Portland college student, was de scribed vaguely today by three persons located by state police. Hamm's companion when he stopped his automobile and trailer at an abandoned house in which he was beaten to death with an iron king-pin from a wagon, was described as being poorly dressed, wearing an old black hat and walking with a distinctive sloucb.

Bern Moll, service station op erator at Pendleton, said Hamm and the unidentified suspect stopped to get gasoline at I p. July 26, and the suspect said they were going to Mea cham. Mr. and Mrs. James Beck saw the two men when they were parked In front of the abandoned dwelling.

Hamm'a body, skull crushed by repeated blows, was found Tuesday. Local Schools Will Reopen in Month's Time Klamath school bells will ring one month from today. Opening of the schools of both city and county has been scheduled tor September 9 and 10. Tha major administrative change will be at the high achool, where L. B.

Emery will be in charge as scting principal In place of Paul T. Jackson. Jackson has a leave of absence to run President Roosevelt's (Continued on Page Seven) President Cancels Boy Scout Meeting WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (UP) President Roosevelt late today cancelled the International Boy Scout Jamboree scheduled here August 21 to 30 because of the threat of Infantile paralysis in nearby Virginia.

He acted after conferring with health authorities. Mr. Roosevelt agreed to ad-dress Boy Scouts throughout tho country by radio August 21 at 8 P. m. Missing Cold Piece Discovered in Book SALEM.

Aug. 8. (UP) A gold 2S-cent piece was not spirited mysteriously from the corner stone of Oregon's fire-raied capltol building, where It was placed 60 years ago. The coin was found today In the leaves of a book that shared its long Imprisonment. The mystery of the missing coin had perplexed officials tor several days.

MANILA, Friday. Aug. (. (UP) Tha death toll la north- era Lotoa from drowning, electrocution and landslides eansed by torrential rains Beared tha 300 mark today. Reports from Isolated sections continued to be received.

Indicating tba eventual toll may be mora than 300 lives. Thoneands Homeleea Thousands wars left homeleea as flood waters swirled through vlllsges, destroying the nlpa-thalcbed homes of native. Red Cross agencies were pressed Into service to rush food to the stricken areas as a growing food shortage waa reported. Creet of the rata storms appeared to have passed, with only slight preelpltatloa recorded to-dsy. COSHOCTON.

Aug. I. UP) Tha muddy waters of Ohio's worst flood in tt years reached their crest today or began to recede, leaving In their wake two dead and one missing and property damns estimated to exceed Sl.noo.ono. Tha Muskingum river continued to rise slowly. It waa ex- (Continued an Page Seven) GERMANS BAN FREE MASONS All Reich Lodges Ordered to Dissolve; War Veteran Groups Abolished BERLIN.

Aug. I. VP) Tha and ot all Free Masonic lodgea la Germany and tha abolition of mora World' war veterans organisations were announced today. Kelchsfnehrer Hitler's newspaper, Voelkischer Beobachter stated that on Saturday the last Mssonle lodges In tha Reich, tha state lodge of Sacony, tha Dresden great lodge and tha "Oar-man Brethren Chain" ot Lelpilg will he dissolved. Nazis Seize Property Secret ooltca today dissolved the veterans' "Steal Helmet" formations In Berlin, Brandenburg, Pommerania.

and eastern Mark, the territory alone the western ridre of Pomorze, Poland. Tile dissolution of tha veteran units waa accomplished on the basis of the law of February 28, 1933, for tha protection of the people and the state. The property of the Steel Helmet units was seized. After dissolution ot the old Prussian Free Maaon lodge July 21 and the gradual disappearance of smaller lodges In a yearlong campaign, the Free Masons in Germany flrat so-called "state enemies" thus would ha wiped out completely, Jewish Republic Been Hitler's organ, asserting the secret aim of Free Masonry was a Jewish world republic aald the (Continued on Page Eight) Strikes Threaten lit VCfIlUl tallies Over Relief Wage ATLANTIC CITT, N. Aug.

8. (UP) Threats ef additional strikes In more than halt a dozen major cities were reported to the executive council of tha American Federation of Labor today, president William Green disclosed tonight. The reports. Green said, showed strikes among skilled workers In New York, and threatened in Boston. Chicago.

Kansas City. Cleveland, San Francisco and other cities "assuming seri ous proportions. A. F. of L.

representatives in all the cities involved have been instructed to watch developments and report them at once. Green aald dissatisfaction over the WPA security wage waa Increasing. He pointed out that the federation had foreseen the situation and had endeavored to forestall it by offering the amendment, under which the gov ernment would have paid the same security wage but for shorter hours, so that the hourly rate would be kept up to standard wage levels. Thorough Inquiry Planned by Espee PORTLAND, Aug. 8.

P) The Southern Pacitio railroad announced today "a searching in oulry" will he made at once to fix responsibility tor the collapse of a trestle near Cochran Tues day which sent a freight train crashing Into a 100-foot canyon. killing five men and Injuring two others. Seven Lose Lives in Italian Plane Crash ROME, Aug. 8, UP) Seven persons, Including Lulgl Rasza, Ital ian minister of public works, were killed In an airplane crash near Cairo last night, the ministry of propaganda announced tonight. Three More Killed In Protest War.

Against Laval's Economy Decrees Hundreds Injured on Both Sides; French Editors Fearful of Revolution PARIS, Aug. 8. (UP) Embattled strikers, flying red flaga and aboutlng tha "Internationale." used guns today to emphasize their protests against Premier Plerra Laval's economy decrees. Police opened tire on rioting demonstrators, killing three and wounding scores. Strikers at Toulon, vlelng with Brest for most violent dis orders, began anlplng from house wlndowa in the working class districts after fighting all day with police and mobile gnards.

Tonloa Panlc-Strtrkesi Sniping plunged Toulon Into panic after a spirited charge by mounted republican guards in tha Place de la Liberie. It climaxed several charges by steel belmeted armed guarda Against arsenal workers. Hundreds wers Injured on both sides when tha troops crashed through mobs of demonstrators, throwing women and children Into panic The shooting began after mobs for four hours had mada a battleground of Toulon streets. Mobs of striking workers from munitions planta and tha arsenal attacked police with rivets. horse shoea and atones.

Re volvers wera fired repeatedly. Property Ihsinaured Extensive property damage waa caused when rioters tore out shop fronts, burned telegraph poles and attacked homes of workers who refused to join them. The Toulon shootings, climaxing violent clashes between atrlklag demonstrators and troops, brought the death toll tor three days ot rioting to four. Other deaths, were. leered.

Injured persons wera known to total hundreds but exact figures wera nnavallable because comrades carried away many of tho wounded for private treat ment. Tboeusuida Arrested Faced with growing disorders not only at Toulon but at Brest, St. Nazalro, L'Orlent, Cherbourg. Le Havre and other centers, police arrested thousanda In an attempt to stamp out alleged communist Influence among tha workera. Police tired at Toulon when arsenal workers rushed Into homes In working class districts.

seeking refuge from mounted troops making cavalry ehargea (Continued on Page sight) Baseball COAST LEAGUE R. K. I. Hollywood 111 Oakland til Wells and Kerr; Lndolph and RalmondL R. H.

X. Portland' 8 11 1 Missions 4 7 8 Wade and Cronin: Nltcholas, Johnson and Frankovich. R. H. E.

San Francisco 8 11 8 Sacramento 4 8 2 Ballon and Becker; Flynn and Salkeld. R. H. E. Seattle 8 1 I Loa Angeles 4 12 1 Daglia and Bottarint; Buxton and Doerr, Gibson.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE (First game): R. H. X. New York 4 10 1 Philadelphia 12 8 Schumacher, Chagnon, Gabler and Mancuso; Waaters, Jorgens and Wilson.

R. H. E. Pittsburgh 8 13 Chicago 8 14 I Lucas, Hoyt and Grace; Lee, Carleton, Bush and Odea. Second game R.

II. E. New York 3 8 0 Philadelphia 6 12 2 Hubbell and Danning; Davis and Todd. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H.

E. Chicago 2 10 0 Detroit 8 12 1 Whitehead, Salveston and Sew. ell; Crowder and Cochrane. E. Philadelphia 16 0 New 6 11 I Marcum and Richards; De-Shong, Tamulis, Malone and Dickey.

First game R. H. E. Cleveland 14 II 1 St. Louis 8 10 2 Pearson, Stewart and Phillips; Cain, Thomas, Coftman, Walkup and Hemsley, 2nd game: R.

X. Cleveland 6 10 1 St. Louis I 10 I L. Brown, Wlnegsrner and Breniel; Knott and Hemsley. TWO KHXKRH SENTENCED CHICAGO, Aug.

8, Ml Prison sentences of. 180 years each ware meted out today to Mrs. Blanche Dunkel and Mra. Evelyn Smith for murdering Errln J. Lang.

Official Mission Seen as Strengthening Alliance Between Two Nations Nipon Intends to Open Legation in Ethiopian Capital Next January AIIIHB ABABA. Aug. MV-Gnvtrnmental plant for ao T.ihl opian mlpRlon lo Japan, to tear Adrila Ababa aooo, war disclosed today. Tha ml ni Inn, It waa aald by an authority, la to ba hfadM by Da ha Hirrou, formar official of tha foreign office. Tha purpoa of tha Kthloplan party will ba pt a clone aecret.

flirroti la xperlonrrd In diplomatic nt-Kcitlatlnna with tha Ha accompanied tha flrat minion to Japan In lit 31. That dflNtatlon waa beaded ay For elm Mlnlntr HTouy, who ra-tnrnad tba rlilt of tha Japanaae delegation to tha coronation of Kinperor Halla gelaula. JAM VLAX LKGATIOX TOKYO, Aug- I. OT) An authorltatlva inure Indicated to day that Tnahlharu Harlma. flrat aecratary of tha Japanene am baity In Home, haa bn designated to opan a Japnnepa legation at Addla Ababa, Kthlopla, In January.

Thla aourro auggeata Harlma would mada charge d'affaires of tha Ethiopian diplomatic mil lion. Commenting on report from Adilla Ahaba that an Kthloplan mlMlnn might he ant to Jupan, government offlrlala aald they were Ignorant of any aurh plan and declined to comment of the report In the abaenc ot official Information. Ht UIMIISK TACTIC rUWKl) ADDIS ABABA. Aug. S.

Li Kmperor Halle Salable ha re futed permlnlnti to nil warrlora to foregather In the vlrlntty of (Continued on Pago Eight) Bill Closing Courts Against Gold Suds Approved by Senate WASHINGTON. Aug. MW The administration reeolutlon to clone the courta to gold claim aulta agalnat tha gorernment after alx montha waa paiaed today by the senate. The measure, attacked by Iti opponents aa a "repudiation bill." now goea back to the home, which already panged It, for consideration of senate amendments. Aa approved by the house, the resolution would have shut off gold clause aulta Immediately.

The chlof change made by the senate waa to permit them for six montha. The rote by which the senate approved the resolution waa t3 to 24- Despite hot attacka on tha measure from both aldea of the party aisle, It went through with less than a day a del) a to. warnings from critlca that It would emlangor government credit were denied by administration spokes men yesterday. The final ballot came suddenly today wlthoht de bate. HKXATOIIS VOTK "NO" WASHINGTON.

Aug. 8. (ZD ftenatora MrNary and Stelwer. Oregon republicans, both rotod ncalnst the gold clause resolu tlon which swept through the senate todny. Crater Lake Bear Chews Policeman BKHKKI.KY.

Aug. (UP) Charloa II. Martin. Iler- koley police officer, spent his vacntlon enmptng In Crater Lake national park. Ore.

A loud snort awoke him one nUht. A large black bear towered above him. Martin had henrd somewhere' that a wild animal won't attack if one Ilea perfectly still. Martin dtnn move. Rut the bear apparently had not heard the same story.

He Jerked Mnrtln out ot his sleeping hag snd started to maul him. Finally, when the bear bit hla arm. Martin gave up trying to He atill and mads a break for his automobile. tin frightened the bear away by flashing the lights and sound ing the horn. Temperature Nears Record on Thursday Klamath' official thermome ter loomed up to 92 degreoa Thursday afternoon, tar outstrip ping any previous heat mark tor the month.

The reading missed the season's record ot tt by only four points. Predictions were for a continuation of the warm, cloudless weather and pouihly for a temperature Jump to a now seasonal high. State Studies Sterilization Of Prisoners SALEM. Aug. 9.

(UP) Com pulaory iterilliatlon of Inmates of Oregon state priion waa discussed today the atate board of control, composed of tha governor, secretary of atate and atate treasurer. Governor Charles H. Martin told other board membera In an ci ecu ltre aesalon that hereafter he will not pardon convicts un-j tons th volunteer to submit to I sterilization. It waa revealed. I'anlnria limited to Klght In aeven montha In office.

Governor Martin has pardoned only elcht persona. He released I the eight for deportation, medl- ical trwKment or to take joba to support families. Governor Martin feela that the sterilisation rhould be 1 brotticht to pttotrc ttnttrm in Oregon, althoueh he waa not willing to be quoted tonight. Control Uiiunl Board of control members apparently an reed that more drastic steps muni be taken to halt the increase in crime and mental (Continued on Page Seven) Martin Refuses To Hurry Plans For Statehouse SALEM. Aug.

I. (UP) ernor C. H. Martin refused today to be stampeded Into demanding hasty plans for Oregon'a pro posed capltol building by the threat that no federal money will be available unless the plans are completed and at Washington before October 1. 1 Tho governor iaid he would not call the legislature Into special session until he rocelvea! definite Instructions from Waah- i incton aa to PWA'a requirementa for a 45-per cent grant of the $3,500,000 estimated cost of the building.

He waved aside assertions by Col. Horntio R. Hnckett. anslst-, ant to I'WA Administrator Harold Ickes, that tho state must have plans In Washington by Octoher 1. "Wo are dealing with men hicher up." Paid the governor, i "We can go direct to President Roosevelt.

The cnpltol reconstruction Is an exceptional case. It would be Impossible to get '11 the pinna In the government's hands by October 1. We won't talk about a date for the special aepslon until we hear from Washington aa to Just what the state will hnve to do." Post, Rogers Ready To Continue North JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. 8.

(UP) Wlloy Post and Will Honors waited Impatiently at Juneau tonight for better weather, before continuing north In their trim Lockheed monoplane. Heavy rain delayed the start, scheduled for today. The one-eyed round-the-world flier and the humorist would not reveal their destination, supposed to be either Anchorage or Fairbanks. Post and Rogers dined at the home of Gov. John W.

Troy. Later Rogers spoke over a Juneau radio station. He expected to visit tho Matanuska valley colony while In Alaska, he said. Post will hunt and fish before taking off for Siberia. Portland Jeweler Heads State Croup PORTLAND.

Aug. 8. For another yir Frank A. Heltkem-per of Portland will direct the affairs of the Oregon Retail Jewelers' association, Heltkemper, pioneer Portland Jeweler, was re-elected president of the organization here yesterday. A.

K'eene of Snlem waa re-elected secretary, and Herman J. Alstock of Portland will serve HIGH TAX RATE BACKERS LOSE Senator Concedes Defeat for War-Time System; Hearings on Bill Ended WASHINGTON. Aug. I. fCPI Advocates of the plsn to write war lime rates Into Ilia tax-the-rlch bill conceded tonight Ihey were beaten not by votes, but by the heat and humidity of ahlngton.

The senate finance committee ended hearings on the bill, which already has passed the house. Chairman rat Harrison Issued a call for a secret arssin of the committee tomorrow, hoping to report the measure (o ttte onate Monrtilr or' Tuesday. II probably will be debated for a week. Plans Ilofieleiei KlKht Renalor Tom Connally, demo crat. Texas, sponsor of the plan to put a war time excess profits tax Into the bill, aald he would go through the motions of a fight In the finance committee.

Near the end of the hearing a qulet-vnlced man dressed In a blue serge suit shuffled forward. Ho was Wsger Fisher of Bryn ra. "Whom do yon represent?" (Continued on rage Eight) Contempt Charge Against Oregon Editor Dismissed ONTARIO, Aug. Dismissal of contempt of court charge filed against George K. Aiken, publisher of the Ontario Argus, by Circuit Judge George W.

Kills, was announced Wednesday. Judg Ellis cited Aiken for contempt on the basis ot an editorial which appeared In the July 4 Issue of the weekly newspaper. The court declared the editorial constituted comment on a pending case and, further, that It carried "reckless" atatementa that were "false and untrue," with reference to the Judge action In paroling a prisoner. State Relief Budget Decreases $100,000 PORTLAND, Aug. t.

(UP) An employment gain throughout Oregon was reflected todny In the August budget adopted by the slnto rcltof committee. The total budget Is compared with I7SS.I76 for July. Klght counties will receive no federal funds. Administrator Elmer Onudy asserted that of 56 men on relief rolls of Multnomah county who were offered work In Mount Hood national forest, only 17 accepted. He predicted difficulty in transferring employables from relief rolla to worka progress administration Joba September 1, Goudy was authorised to transfer to WTA all furniture and office equipment not being used by county committees.

Borah May Enter Presidential Race WASHINGTON, Aug. 8, (yP) Some of the most Intimate political associates of Senator William R. Dorah of Idaho are pondering whether lo put him forward actively for the republican presidential nomination next year. Decision hinges largoly on the question whether the senator Is willing to run. He has kept silent on that point, but a nationally known republican who is his close trlond said today: "If Borah could be asaitred of an adequate expense fund and a good cnmpnlgn manager, I believe he would enter all the presiden tial primaries, feeling as he does now." FEDERALS GET LAST OF GIG Remnants of Middlewest Group Captured by Men in Ozark Hideout KANSAS CITT.

Auf. J. (I'P) Capture of fonr persons. said to repreaent the remnanta of lb Walter (Irish) Hang of Bt. Louis, second only to lb Barker-Karris (roup In bank robbery and kidnapini out-races, waa announced today by federal agents.

A lent, seized Vlrail (Redl and his wife. Maxine. and Fred Reeee and Lucille Davis In an early morning ambush In the titarks near Harrlaon, Jlrk. n'Malley Already Jalle.1 Arrent of Mailer recently was followed br an intensive hunt which ancorered the hideout of the Milton and Reese couples. is serving a sentence for the abduction ot August Luer, Alton, 111., banker.

Aicents said the arrests cleaned op robberies and extortions which realised between 2. 000. 000 and 13.000.000 to gang members. E. E.

Conroy, agent In charge of (Continued on Page Eight) C. O. Chances In 1936 Campaign Scorned by Farley HOXOLfLU. Aug. (UP) Repuhlicana lack a single outstanding candidate for the 1936 presidential campaign, Postmaster General James A.

Farley charged today after casting aside the new deal defeat In Rhode Island aa "unimportant." Farley, besieged by rival- democratic factlens and crowds of jnh-seekers, blandly greeted all and sundry with predictions of continued democratic ascendancy. "President Roowvelt would carry Rhode Island today," Farley Insisted. He predicted the president would carry every state he did in 1932, and Pennsylvania in addition. Farley shook handa with all and sundry, smiling broadly at all comers. Farley took occasion to deny that the new deal had decided lo campaign vigorously to oust Senator William E.

Borah, Idaho republican. Onion Growers Hold Meeting at Merrill A small group of onion growers of the Klamath basin met In Morrill Thursday afternoon to discuss problems ot their own Industry and to consider possibilities of forming an organisation among themselves. The growers named a committee of three to investigate the matters of onion storage locally and of obtaining onion market reports. The committee Is composed ot R. S.

Henry ot Klamath Falla, chairman, E. Nl Eagle ot Morrill and StalUp.js ot Tule-lake. A second meeting, which It Is hoped all growers will attend. Is planned for the future. Youth Imprisoned On Colorado Peak CAMP CHIEF OURAY.

Aug. S. (S Search waa renewed at dawn today for tha body ot William Brode, IS, Memphis, camper, believed imprisoned In a funnel shaped crevice on the slopes of towering Lindbergh peak. As the lad's parents, and Mrs. Julien Brode.

took off In their chartered plane from Dal las, bound tor Denver, an observation ship ot the national guard circled over the almost perpendicular cliffs ot the peak in an effort to locate Brode. (as treasurer..