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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1925)
MONDAY, MARCH 2,, 1925 PAGE FOUR Mift Suiting BSrali OUT OF THE AIR Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N., Eighth Street, Klamath Falls. Orv Ily JII.H H Ml'KI.blCR MnKr lUdlo Kept., llnldwlu llnrdiMiio (Vi. EVENING HER ALD,A-jLAM ATH FALLS, tiREGON . A CLOSE SHAVE ' ' . i 5$, ' E. J. MURRAY . W::H. PERKINS ' ...... Publishei . .' News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls Oregon, under act of March 3,' 1879.'" - Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ose of re publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published . therein. All' rights of republication of special dispatches here in ere also reserved. - The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath Countx and the. City of Klamath FaUs. , , . . t. . s SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Carrier By Mail Ah Tr fix Moil tin Three Months On Month ..I860 8.50 - 1.96 - .85 Ona Tear - SI Months , Three Month One Month MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925 '; THE PERFECT POSTMASTER '' A postmaster' who advertises for more business is almost unique 1n the annals f American history. -Nashville, Tenn., has such an official. He wants more and more mail sent through his postoffice, and .in order to encourage citizens to gratify his desire for work he bombards his fellow-townsmen with mimeograph letters advising them to correspond, to advertise by mail, and even dares thein to try, to swamp him and his postal force. '-' : And then, having aroused citizens' interest, he proceeds to bawl them out .thoroughly, but 'merrily; for their shortcomings. Legible writing, correct addresses, properly stamped packages and similar -things, he pleads for, with . wit and sarcasm . that surely must take effect. . i He lists the things that women frequently do wrong such as writing notes on the pages of magazines or papers they are mailing, affixing, a one-cent stamp on: all packages of papers, no matter what they weigh, and not-leaving enough room for the address on envelopes. Then he adds: ''"'. ' ; "The splendid improvement in ' the Nashville mail service, which made it. famous from Ellis- Island, to the ;Colden Gate, was made possible , by the best set of women on earth the the manv offices of Nashville. "What's, become of the old-fashioned typist who kept both feet on the" 'floor" and wrote 'Md.flikeVMo.'?" ?. ; rj Certainly a town with a postmaster like ithat ought to take an Interest in its ' mail 'service, and should be alert to obey all the' instructions the .postal authorities make,; for efficiency's sake. And what a boon his anecdotes and bright saying must be in an otherwise monotonous routine! ' . ; ; .. HUNTS WASHINGTON LETTER . Bj HARRY B. HUM . ' " .; -. . ' NEA Service Writer . . WASHINGTON, March 2. Con sidering' bow "badly the Democrats were- beaten In the last presidential' election, It may seem as If thare can be no Justification: whatever for the hopes their leaders express of gain ing control' of Congress next year; ' Yet" Democratic politicians are sincere In the confident predictions they make. What's more,lhe Re public? are a llttie anxious. And oh: second thought It becomes apparent that this naturally, follows from the very fact of the last elec tlon't one-sldedness.' - .' . The Democrats already have lost about AlL-'they possibly can lose and If the situation changes at all, from their standpoint . It Is bound to change for the better. .. - The Republicans at present hold, nof onlv all the normally Republi can seat' In Congress, but a good many that are normally Democratic so,-, from . their . standpoint there hardly' can be any change which Isa't for the worse. . .! ... . . . 'The Senate illustrates this bit ter than the House, because the former Is 'a smaller 'body and only third, of Its members' terms ex pire at a time. ' On- March .3, 1927, then, tha terms, of Senators Oroussard of Louisiana' 'Caraway :of Arkansas, Fletcher of Florida,' George ' of Oeorgla, Overman, of .North Caro- ' llna. Smith of South . Carolina and Up4rood, pj Alabama, will exp're. FAlI'thesa'are Democrats, and. all are-surest' re-election, 'or, if any of them should ;be retired, other De mocrats.V would; be elected In their - places! No politician of either party lrvWn - for anv such miracle as the victory 'of a ' Republican sanatoria! candidate in any of those states. . Alan on March 3.. 1927. the terms mill expire of Senators Bingham of - Connecticut, Cameron of Arizona, Cuualna of Iowa, Curtis of Kanrnii, Italti nJ Vermont. Ernest of Ken- tckv, Gooding of Idaho, Harold of Oklahoma,! Jones of Washington, Lddl Of-. North Dakota, Lenroot of Vt8consIn,' , McKlnloy of Illinois, Moans of Colorado, Mob as of New ,Hamnehlre,. Norbock of South Da kota, 0ddiauc411.vdAwPfiWetn0? Pennsylvania, Shortrldge of Callfor Snoot of Utah, Bpencer of Mis souri, . Stanfield of Oregon, Whds worth of New York, Watson of In diana, Welter of Maryland and Wil lis of Ohio. " ' - These are Republicans and every body knows that Arizona, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Missouri and Maryland are Democratic a good deal oftener than they are Republican states. So there are five Senate seats, to begin with, that the Democrats are hopeful of and the Republicans wor ried about. . . : i ' . ; '.--. The Democrats lay claim also to Connecticut, . New York, ' Indiana and Ohio. . As to Connecticut, this claim orobablv la oretty thin, hut Indiana and- Ohio are at least doubtful chronically and Gov.'"Al" Smith's Influence unquestionably will weigh heavily In New York, especially If he should make the senatorial run himself.. . . . ''.''.'.'.'.". f nee&wSKwm . XVCX 'taem barbed 7 ; 'IflTLE SANSON IHCMOHKD . wtuw, r'.Trv AN -. 15.00 a 'J SLf lfl - 1m.iYWgimWMh2 . TTCvXr i i3 ur""it i te'n'" Tr "roT china objects to ' J ; PRESENCE OF TROOPS i! 1"" IT I i I I i. SHANGHAI, March 2. It Is re- ts ! T lw 1 ported from Peking that the soviet I '-"I .11 -loLb&uador has protested to the for- " r-F- frrsr-fr- -4- - - -i J r-r-rr 1 S! 5? " .. ' : I '- ' ' r I I . i i v i i i i i i i i' - i j i i I I I i I I I i 1 1 SHANGHAI. March 2. It Is re ported from Peking that the soviet aoib&uador has protested to the for elen office against the maintenance of 100 Russian troops bebweeo- Nan king and Shanghai. The ambamador la said to have urged dlsbandment of the white le gion without delay, declaring Its malntalnance threatons continuance of friendly . cooperation botwion China and the soclot government. COURTS .';- '; Deeds1; - . L. W. Hardin et ux to Edd 8mith, lot t. Wk. 13, Falrvlew Seesnd Ad dition. .- Edd Smith to L. W. Hardin, et ux EH lots 5, 6, blk. 16, Falrvlew Second Addition. . ' H. W. Manning et ux to the Cal. Ore. Power Co. ' 75x75 feet, being part of lots 5 and 8, of Sec. 32, T. 38, R. 9, situated on Conger Ave. H. M. Manning et ux' to 1. 0. Thompson, 76x76 feet; being part of lots 6. 8, of Sec. 32, T. 38,. R.9. situated on Conger Ave.-, Daggett Schallock Investbent' Co. to Fred Schallock et al. Grant deed. lots 4, 6, blk. 76, Klamath Addition Circuit Court Filings ' No. .1916, Equity! Al. Smith vs Winifred Smith, Divorce complaint Hons, t; W. Williamson vs Saddle Mountain Lumber Co.; a corp. plain tiff demands' Judgment for $861.60 and $200.00 atty. fees.. . No. 1914 Equity. Doris P. Wllley vs Evan' M. Wiley, Divorce complaint.- -v 1 - ' - ' ; HORlZOXTAIi 1. Function. 6. Speaker. 11. ' Vegetable. 12. ' Lick " '; - ' 14. Painful. 15. ' Boy. : ' V 16. Heads. ! 18. Tag. 19. ' Conjunction. ' . , , 20. ' Seed. 21. Bow. ., . ... , ., - 23. Note. , -.' 24. Reviver. ' "' '( - 27. Joy. ; 29. Organ. 30. Stick. 32. Moderate. ' 33. ' Possess. ' .' 34. Weaves. 35. Dlscarn. 37. Obtains. 39. Withdrawal. 42. Toward. 44. Mournful. 45. Measure. ' 46. Negative, , 47. Evening. 49. Heathen. 61. pronoun. 52.' Scarre. ' 64. Denial. 55. Superlative of good. 66. Inclines. 67. ' Happenings. VTIRTICAL : ' 1. Rectangular. . v 2. Approhenslon. 3. Nourished. ' . . 4. That. ' ' ' : 5. To pass. . 6. Unfaatener. -, 7. . Lika. - 8. Insignificant. -, 9. Vorbal. 10. Refund. ' , , - 13. Near. . r , 16. Pastry. ' 17. Progeny. 20. Squeezes. ,22. Ten-sided figure. ' 24. Achievements. 26. Despises, -t'. 26. Dlrd. . ! " 28. Meadow. ; - " 31. Trap. 84.''' Measures.' 35. j Closed vohloles, ' - 36. Rank.- . ' ' 38. Raucous sounds. 40. Headpiece. 41. Product of decomposition. 43. Egg-shaped. 46. Haven. 48. Age. 60. Proceed. , 61. Fowl. 63. Printer's measure. 65. Exist. ,..,', Ona side of a recently patented cigarette case forms a tray to re ceive ashes. Thousands of radio llrtenors who on Thursday night llstmied to Ilia moldramatlc farce, "Bavun Keys to I)akdtnt"K by the KCIO players dotibllvts In so uio way tried to via uullto what was hupponlng bohlnd llin scones. The followlna dnscrln- Hon U glvun by ono who wltnoased tha performance. "All Is nullo In the dramatic stud io. There tiro no ' brilliant lights. only two' stand lamps casting a circle et light about ton feet in dia meter Is rail that Is used. Within the circlo sit the players. In the center Is a mlchrophone In circle no lnrgnr than a tomato can, sus pended by 0 small loop of a pedes tal, naalf and slightly above the niichroiihono la A motal box with ona red and ont green light operat ed by w, w cnurcn, "Rusted within (he circlo. bound- od by darkness, tha radio players havo the foaling of being alono with the mlchrophoue. . Every second of tlmo In which tha play Is being pro duced ' they are ""conscious of the "Mike", but In a fully lighted room nlavera aro conscious of each other. For the ' best reaulu It has boon found that radio players should be strictly mlchrophona conscious. . "When kooDlni constantly the thought that the mlchrophone la the THING, radio players uso intervals of silence wit libeller results. That Is Intervals between, speeches or sound of a door or some other ob ject. As an example auumlng tpnt the scene of the play Is Id a room, time enough must elapie to trans verse the distance between his speech before, the mlchrophone and the sound of the door opening and closing. "Judgment on the part of the player Is here required constantly koenlac In mind the time required to d'J a certi'n thing which the rad'o ltitenor la Imagining. One or two distractions during the play l sufficient to cause the listeners In on f paly to fall to keep Intoroit In the play. "The true psychology underlying radio 1'stoners Is that of the evos dropper. Players know this and keep constantly In mind that they are not noting tho'r part on the stage., They aro simply characters come to llfo In a story, acting- out what the au thor roqulros of them. "Not only the distance lie stands , fr uitlio wlrlirophone must be kept In mind by lite piayor wno in urn al io romomher how loud or how soft ho U speaking and tha technique of his spnech. In low tuna parts, Up mill mouth noisos must be avoided. 8ucklng of brath, even faintly be tween the. teeth Is likely to carry the mlchrophone actor "off charac- lor", uuikinu n certain vllllan out . of an annul at a critical part In tha story." rrrem Kor-TucwUy Kl'O. San Francisco, t to 10, pro- gram under the direction of Joss phlno Jones assisted by Uoyd Dun can. Instrumental and vocal pro gram. KFRC. Ban Francisco, S p. m., Paul Kalll's Orchestra. KFO Bcamlo, The Times, mala voices featuring Magnus Jeter- son. 10, Kddla Ilarkness Orchestra. KFI, Los Angeles, 1 to p. m Aool'an Orgs recital,, Dan McFar land at tha Console. 8, Phi Sigma PI Fraternity program. 9, Instru mental and vocal program. 10,' Packard Ballad Hour. KGO, Oakland, I p. m BtudlO program by KO0 Little Symphony Orchestra, Carl Rhodehamel.-conducting. '.,-..,- K1NX. Hollywood, 8 to 10, 8pec !l Studio program. K1IJ, Los Angeles, 8tudlo pro gram, Instrumental and vocal. ' ! 10,000 Jt'IKlMKNT ASKED rX)!l INFANT 10 DAV OW I.OS ANOELK8. March I. Judg ment of $110,000 Is asked In be- a. it of S.dnoy M. Kahn. ten asrs old In a suit on file la Superior Court today against 0. T. Oliver. jiu the OJmp.alnt accuses of hav- -. jujod the death of the Infant's .. ...u.i. Mr. and Mrs. Bldoer C. -... and Jls elgbteea monbhs .u jl.lur In an automobile accident the night of his birth. ' ,u lufant plaintiff was born .bout an hour after the accident wlills his mother lay dying at hos pital. Tha damage suit was Med through the guardian-at-ssw, Louis L. Gordon. ' - - i A 'woman l- tap 'inventor at rubber sponge into which a cako of sonp can be Inserted for uae. Superior I Sr vice YKSTKIIDAY'8 ANSWEll Tail driver shot . a man In New York, perhaps because he nas asked to 'drive carefully. - , ; ! NAILS FARM MILL .,, WASHINGTON, March 2. Tho nieklnmn xooneratlva farm market- In hill substituted hv tha house7 tor the Capper-Haugen bill whs describ ed todav hv' rhnlrmari Carer it the president's Bjgrjtultural cpoference a? ! "the" ''clevereSt e: & "ekmoiii. flags ever drawn. ' - ' Scientists ' excavating asclont tombs claim newspaper comic strips are onl 10,000 years old. At last. It seems, the farmer Is learning to raise his voice.. An anti-gossip law failed to pass In Nebraska, perhnps because It was foiight by tea dealers. ' Finding out what is In a fanny salad is ' about as dillTc'illt'uB ;urf scrsmbllpg an egg. PPuE A S El DfflQLTElE B-ll TAX ON HOIHIKI) HKADH BATII, England, March 2, A tax on bobbed heads to assist the muh Iclpallty of Bath .In balancing. Its budget ji proposed by 'City. Council man jj,' R, Lowln. , ' '" Tho money derived from tho bob bing, tux, he 'suggests,' 'might . be considered a kind of "poll tax," i i t ? f f j ? t t t J I I. t t t As just a little matter of service we pay the re turn postage on all shoes we receive from out of town. ... The shoes that are sent to us by mail are re paired just as promptly and just as efficiently as those we receive from our local patrons. This is your opportunity to retain your old shoe comfort and receive in return the wearing quali ties of a brand new pair. - f : " ssssssss Bring in a Pair Today Goody ear Shoe Repair Sh p W. W. CONNORS, Prop. 121 North Eighth - - Next to the Herald , . ttu. it ft: AtitttttiA in-.r- 'iffirfic - Mf hi -r-l'ir '.f'1-rtris.,t(,. ' - . . . . . . - . . - A V A ' . A A. . A . A . I . 1
