The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 21, 1929, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 21, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEATHER- OREOO.V: Fair and mild U- The Old Home Paper t V night and TuHdar. Oentl aait I and aoitthesst wlndi 01 lha coast. Associated Press and United Press Telegraph" Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade! Trice Tive OnU EIGHT PAGES KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929 EIGHT PAGES Number 7172 City Edition Thoughts We've 1 Been Thinking Due a Sunbeam Pais Through the Air Un polluted? Do You Know How Much Money 12,500,000,000 la? The Way to Conquer Fear la to Face It. Big Business Men Carry Heavy Insurance. Women Are Bettor Judge of Men Than Men Are of Themselves. lBy BRUCE DENNIS ryjKS a eanheam paia througU . th air unpolluted? On wis- man Insists that It du. but ither Insist that it doestCt. Thar ear het environ ment, not only has a strong af fix oa children bat It alio bss a heave effort upon adulta and their dally Uvea. Pwla ara grown op aoma time lose thalr high Ideela which they ' enca poeaeeeed because ot poor en vironment. It takoa atront eharactar to tarry tha IdaaU through topay turvey eoodltlone. a NK bank In l!ia I'nllad States haa a oapltal alock aad re- aourcaa ot I :,00.000,000. Wa have reference to tha Cora Ks cbsngo Bank and Trait Com pany of New York, which haa merged with tha National Clly Bank. Nobody knowa bow, much money that la. Tha areraga man baa not financial mind enough to understand. Ona doaa know that baaka can cut down ex penses and operate tha butlneaa with fewer employee by merger. But. od tha other hand, ona al ia knows that tha chain baaki saver (Ira tha aatlafactloa to a local community that a sub atantlal local limitation gives which la manned by men who hire personal Intereata and who deelres to aea It develop, e e e fOW many of ua seek to es cape from t iltuatlona that are anpleaaant by knowing factaf Invariably wa try to force our aelvea away from trying to con alder tha facta la front ot ua Wa aeek happiness In protend ing not to aea thloga aa they are. Wa cannot fool ourselvee long In that way. True, It la the height ot folly to borrow trouble aad to Imagine a lot ot conditions that do not exlit. By the way, tha Imagination la a very dangoroue enemy to man kind. Many people have "a feur ot death. They aeek to avoid thinking about death. They ' never go to funerala. But, after all, tha way to conquer fesrle to fare It.' e e e tT la eald that Pierre S. du Pont, of Delaware, la prob ably ona of the heaviest life Iniured peraonagea In tha world. He carrlea Ufa lmurauca now amounting to 17.000,000. John Wlllya at ona tlma a heavy automobile manufacturer, alio bellevea In Ufa Insurance, he carrlea a little under 11.000.000. l.aakey and Zukor, ot tha movie picture Induatry, each carry tS.0o0.000. Tha fact la, there ara mora than 300 American huilneaa man that carry a million or mora, Ufa Inauranca seems to ba about tha only pocket In the ahroud. With It, men who ara making big money, feet that they ara laying aside a large mm which can ba uaed after their doath,' and they can die with a feeling that they ara pro viding tor thoao who ara near to tham. In a way that la all right and In another way, It makea a lot ot naeleea people who lean upon tha Ufa Insurance that la left them. 7K Relieve that women aro better judges of man than men ara of themselves. . To prove that, wa bare but to Helen to the, Bualnesa and Professional Women's . Club ot Oklahoma, (Continued en Page Four) llU.fTKR SHOOTS BKLP SALEM, Ore., Oct. II (API Marlon couuty's first hunting fatality thla aeaaon occurred Sunday morning whan Heroaahl Kusachl, 33, a Japanaaa Uvlng at Ilea! Oregon, and visiting rela tive! in tha Lake Labiah dis trict north ot here, allot hlmeelf while on a hunting trip with threa companions. CONGRESS LOBBYING Office Memorandum Connecticut House Is Produced of CLAIM ASSOCIATION BEARS ALL EXPENSE Kyaneoa Refute That I'art of Testimony by Mating That He Waa aa Employe of lllngliatn Aad That lUngham Did Not Represent the. Association. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (AP) An office memoran dum of the Connecticut Manufacturers' association, showing information on the secret tariff rate making session of the senate finance committee waa.produced to day at the aenate lobby in vestigating committee hear ing. The memorandum waa written by J. B. Wulchet, aa official of tha association, to Cbarlea L. Eyanaon. assistant to the as sociation president, who aided Senator Bingham, " republican, Connecticut, a member ot the finance committee, during Its de llberatlona oa the tariff measure. Produced By Walsh Tha paper waa produced by Senator Walsh, democrat. Mon tana, aa Eyanaon waa recalled by tha committee. It related the opposition of Chairman Bmoot and Benatora Sdge aad Reed, republican, member I ot tha fin ance commute In tha aecrot sasalona ot the committee, to the tan per cent duty oa rough bored ahot gun barrel!. Xyaseoa on being abowa a t (Coatiane aa ! Clcbl) GREELEY BUYS POPULAR CAFE A deal, waa quietly consum mated last week whereby Floyd Oreeley became tha owner tha popular "Llndy Inn." which haa for tha past aevarat years been operated la Klamath Fatlo by Chariot Agea and Edith Ream. Moadamea Agee and Ream have been resident! of Klamath Falls for mora than ten yean and hare endeared themaelvca to a large clientele who appreciated the service that waa afforded them at Undy Inn at Ita former location on Klamath avenne, and Ita more recent location at 129 No. Fifth St. Mr. Oreeley announces that lha policy of aervlra and ratal for board or transient meala as established by the former owners will be followed under tha new management. The consideration waa aot mad public. Mesdamei Agea and Ream, who ara alstera. have mad no definite plana tor their future, except that they are ' expecting to remain In Klamath Falls. Mr. Oreeley takes poneailon today. MURPHY MADE FORUM CHIEF F. A. Murphy baa been ap pointed aa chairman ot the forum committee tor tha cham ber of commerce to serve for the ensuing year, It waa made known today. Mr. Murphy la manager of tbo Western Union ot Klamath Falls and will appoint his committee men In tha near future. Ha will hara cbarg of arranging all pro grama to ba given at tha forum luncheona In tha future. John C. Boyle, former chair man,, waa transferred to Med tord and thla position hat not been filled alnca hta departure. Giant Dornier Plane Has Successful Maiden Voyage ALTBNRHEIN, - Swltterland, Oct. 11. (AP) Th bug 11 englned flying boat DO-X, which was launched here last July, to day mad an amailng one-hour flight with a human load ot 169, th first tlma In tha history of aviation that ao many persons bar beon carried Into tha air oa any conveyance. Tha giant Dornier plan took off at 11:11 ar. m. and landed Just on hour later. Tha ma ohlne tlew over Lake Constance, her motors working faultlessly and landed with her tl-toa load BALLOONS DON,nr T T r v T Oct. 31 (AP) .rs haa made tba atart .iscorerr that glf knickers y look like a balloon, but aren't. Muers, who la (I years old, put on a pair of plua-foura and went out with the bora early yea terday. Tba conversation turned to aviation and Meere bad an Idea. Inflate the knickers, be figured, and tba wearer could float through apace or upon the surface ot waters. With bis companion! ba ad journed to a filling station and the plus-four were pumped full ot air. The buys then went, to tha roof of a email building on. lha Chicago rlvar bank and Maori Jumped. Policemen pulled blm out. "Tie very alrauge," mid Meeri, wringing water from the trousers. "Probably lt'a the bum air on gat at tba filling eta tluna nowadays." THIEF ELUDES A large sedan belonging to W. K. Lamm ot Modoc Point was stolen Saturday nlgbt and wreck ed on the Rock Creek road on tha Oeary ranch Sunday morning. Tb car waa atolen from In front of a residence at Fifth and Jefferson Saturday night, and waa found In an Irrigation canal on tha Geary ranch at about 1:30 Sunday morning. Hit Deep Water Investigation revealed that the car, traveling at a high rat of spaed, swerved on a curve, atruck a rock and plunged down the steep bank Into tha canal Into about five feet of water. Tha clever and wlley thief who stole thla car, a La Salle, and the only on of It color and kind In thla Tlolnlty, waa presumably traveling alone, for It aeema 1m poaslblt that mora than ona person could have lurvtred the accident and escaped death or serious Injury. Car Sabroergrd The car waa almoat completely submerged In tha water of the canal, although It waa right aide up. Tha glaaa In tha window on tha drlver'a aide waa broken, which led to tb conclusion that (ba fortunate thief escaped by thl exlu Ilia muddy tracks were fonnd In the dry grata ot the hillside, where be fled to avoid arrest. The car waa removed from the canal Sunday afternoon by the Oeary tractor. Mr. Lamm'a rifle waa In tha car, and waa loaded, although It had been left unload ed Saturday night Tha rifle waa given to the tractor driver aa a reward for raising tha heavy car from tha water. FIRE ALARMS PROVE FALSE The fire department responded to three calls today, none of which proved ot any consequence. The first call waa to 130 South Carrol street, where burning grease on the kitchen atova scared tha occupant to tba point of turning In an alarm. Shortly following that run the department waa called to the court houee, whore a burning flu had all tha appearance ot being a real fire. No damage waa dona In either case, according to Keith Am brose, fir chief. Another call at 3 o'clock thla afternoon waa at til Lincoln street, where a amall boy had been playing with matchea In the garage Tha tiro, however, had gained but amall headway, and th fir engine reached It In record time. Tha damage waa amall. Tha garage la tho property ot Kd Markham, and no insurance waa carried. Th boy waa con spicuous by his absence, tha fire men reported, who are looking for him to glva him a little ad vice on when not to play with matchea. at 11:15 p. m. without a hitch. 15l Paaecngwrs. The DO-X carried 161 passen gera and a craw ot ten. 6he had mad previous teat flight but thla waa tha first tlma that ao great a load waa taken up. Tha flying boat, which may b uaed for a trana-Atlantlo cross ing for tha purpose of trying out her capacities, waa built In tha greatest aocrecy. She waa designed to carry forty paasen iters normally but haa accom modation for 100 It necessary. (Conttaaad oa rase Eight) ITEJuIE Treks Into Brazilian Wilderness UJ ' - "'a X' r ' t. : t v. tL ! ieti :iAwui'i. k.U , 1 -J By canoe, mule and native carrier, Mrs. Ynee Mexla, University ot Southern California botanist, will aoon ba treklng through tbou anda of miles of fever-ridden Jungle to re-dlscover "lost" plants. Halllna south on tba Pacific today. Mrs. Mexia will meet Mra. Agnea Cbaae. Emlthionlaa Inatltut collector, at Rio da Janlero. Leaving Klo, the two intrepid women will beat a track north to tiplrlta Santo, return to Rio, thence went to Cuyuba and tha plateau country. AGENT OFFERS UNIFORM HAY ' MEASURE RULE j According to a report received recently by C. A. Henderson, county agent, a aurvey baa Just been completed by tbo United Statea department ot agriculture In an effort to determine the beat method of bay marketing and grading. Thla waa dona in order to recommend th best and most uniform method. t'nder conditlona where the atacka ar irregular tha method paaaed upon by tba United States department ot agriculture la rec ommended aa moat practical. . In districts where tha atacklng la uniform, euch aa It la in Klam ath couDtv, tha auartarmaeter nil 1 advisable. This rule reads a followa: "Add tha overthrow to th width; divide by four, squar th. result and multiply by the length, Thla will glv th num ber of cable feet la tha stack. "In cases where th hay has been in th stack not to exceed thirty or ninety days, divide by til, and where th hay bat been stacked more than ninety daya, divide by 411. Thla will glv tb number of tons of alfalfa hay in th suck." Mr. Henderson said that this rule would be ot benefit to the farmers ot this territory, and la much more aucceeafnl than those now in use, JUSTICE COURT IMPOSES FINES Driving with mor than four persona over 11 years of age in tha front aeat, cost P. P. Diets a fine ot f 5.00 this morning. Diets wis arrested by Walter A. Foster, traftlo officer and brought be fore w. - Barnes, Justice ot the peace, thla morning. William O. Cash paid a fine of $3.75 tor exceeding tba speed limit ot 85 mllex an hour on the Dallea-Callfornla highway on Sun day. Mr. Cash waa apprehended by Traffic Officer Foster. Pedrd Qonxeles, Mexican, alio appeared before Judge Barnes thla morning and pleaded guilty to tha charge of illegal possession ot Intoxicating liquor and was In carcerated In the county Jail pending tine payment ot $75. VETERANS CARD PARTY Veterans ot Foreign Wars, Pelican Post auxiliary, number 1383, will hold their benefit card party thla evening at the homa ot Mra. Henry Schortgen at 1332 Lakevlew avenue. Card will atart promptly -at 8:3,0. Members and their friends ar Invited to attend. Last Minute News MISTAKEN FOR DEER BAKER, Ore., Oct, 11, (AP) Mistaken for a deer while push ing his wsy through thick brush, Charles Sharp, 53, logging com pany employe, . waa ahot through tha left hip by John Sharp, his brother, ysterdsy on Anthony creek. The injured man was brought to a hospital. Hla con dition was not considered seri ous, although a part ot tb lead from the 15-36 bullet waa atlll embedded in hi hip. DIES IN JUXGLK CAMP SALEM, Oct. 11, (AP) Clyde V. Barger, 14, waa found dead early this morning in a "Jungle" camp on the Willamette river at the foot ot Bellerne street Offi cers bellnv that death waa cans-, od as the result ot a prolonged drinking spree. i- 1 7 V IX TEACHERS HAD LUNCHEON AND PROGRAM HOUR The Grade School Teachers' association held their regular luncheon and meeting Saturday afternoon, at which time a moat enjoyable program - waa given. The teachers ar taking "Civic Theme' for their atudy through out th year, and Saturday after noon meeting waa devoted to th chamber of commerce. Earl C. Reynolds, secretary of th chamber of commerce, addressed tha meeting, talking of tha re sources and Industrie of the community. Mr. G roes beck, pres ident of tba chamber of com merce, also addreaaed tha meet ing. Th afternoon's program waa begun with the alnglng of the Oregon Stat Song, and Miss Lillian Darby sang a aolo, "My JacqmlnoC -" After Mr.- Reynold's address, a vary short talk waa given by County School Superintendent Peterson. Tha Grade Teachers' Associa tion will hold their next regu lar meeting In November. This meeting will be in th form of a banquet, and the delegates to the Oregon Stat Teachers' Associa tion will be chosen. TODAY'S BEST DEER STORIES BAKER. Ore.. Oct. 11, (AP) Fler ar Baker 'a entriea for the deer buntera' story contest, 12) edition. Hunter No. 1 dismounted from hla white' horse in tha mountains near her yeaterday, beat hla way through th brush, circled around a hill, saw what he thought was a deer, and tired. Ha killed his own horse. Hunter No. 1, at another point, fired at a yellow anlmaL It telL He did not atop to investigate, but rushed to a nearby ranch to get a wagon. Th rancher and wsgon accompanied the hunter to tha acene ot his kllL It waa tha rancher's Jersey cow. FALLING TREE KILLS FALLER ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 11, (A P) J. V. Brsdy, 40. a timber taller, waa killed today at Glen dale by a falling tree. Brady aad hla partner. Hunter Pell, had Just cut through tha six foot butt ot a large sugar pine. Th tree, Instead ot falling as ex pected, waa deflected by another tree and aktdded down hill, strik ing Brady. He waa crushed to death. Ha la survived by a widow and alx children. ON WAY TO PRISON. SALEM, Ore., Oct 11. (AP) Jamea P. Cooke, former presi dent ot the defunct brokerage firm of Overbeck A Cooke, ot Portland, had not arrived early thla afternoon at tha atate peni tentiary where ba la to begin a aeven-year term for embessle ment He Is expected during th day. WILL ADVANCE FUNDS WASHINGTON, Oct 11 (AP) After announcing a plan to land funds to assist cotton farm men "to hold back their crop and at tha aame time hava money with which to pay their oblige vealed today that It waa pro- tioni," tha federal farm board re- pared "to take similar action on wheat on a plan to be announced later." CHILL AND RAN PRESIDENT Mr. Hoover and Party Arrive to Help Fete Edison JOURNEY TO VILLAGE MADE IN OLD TRAIN Coaches Hauled by Woodbaraer Engine and Each Had Wood Stove Going at Pull Maat. Coaches Palated With Scenes Of Colonial Days. By JAMES h. WEST Associated Preaa Staff Writer DEARBORN. Mich.. Oct 21 (AP) Greeted by a driving rain and a biting chill. President Hoover ar rived here at 9 :30 a. m. to dar to Darticioate in the golden jubilee celebration of the invention of the incan descent electric lamp by Thomas A. Edison. - Fords Meet Party. Tha Prealdent and Mrs. Hoov er were met at th river Rougue transfer station by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford and Mr. and Mra. Thev hoarded, the Ford train, a reproduction ot aa old train ot the Graid Truna rail road, for Smith's Creek station at the entrance ot th early American Tillage, constructed her for Mr. Ford. Th presi dential party and their hosts posed for picture before board ing the train. Tha train of olden daya proved a curiosity tor the presidential party. There were three coaches, eaca paintea In gay colore and decorated out side with acene ot colonial daya In thla country. . . Use Old Tlce Train. Tha coaches were hauled by a woodbnrnlnc locomotive and each car bad a wood atova going at full hint- There were old style oil burning lam pi to illuminate tha cars but no Illumination waa needed. Upholstered aeata with bronse aldearma proved comfort able. The President and Mra. Hoov er and their hosts entered the rear coach and then moved through the train to the one lm mMiiatAlr behind th cncln and ita tender which was piled Dlgn wun cora worn. im (Continued oa Pace Eight) SAYS ARCHERY HAS REAL KICK W. C. Thurlow, well knowa owner and aalesman for th Thurlow Glova company ot Fort' land, dropped Into the Herald office today to pay hla respects. Thurlow gloves ar winning the approval ot Oregon sportsmen, because ot the excellence ot the tanning ot the hides and the su perior quality ot th product Tha gloves, of course ar made from deer skins brought In by tha hunters. Mr. Thurlow Is an archery en thusiast, It haa been many years since ha has used a gun. "As a game-getter the bow and arrow cannot compare to tha gun." aald Mr. Thurlow, "but for real kick, the gun cannot compare to the bow." ARRESTED ON DRUNK COUNT Dan Sanders was arrested Sun day evening oa a charge ot driv ing an automobile while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. Taken before Police Judge IT. S. Ballentlne Monday morning. Sander plead not guilty. Th arrest was made by Officer Quest of tha traffic squad. Lowlv Pine Construction Few people realise that tha re cent construction ot th Modoc Northern railroad waa hastened because ot th Industry ot mil lions of small beetle no bigger than honaeflles. Small aa they are, they caused the building of thla long-projected cut-off, which It It had not been tor their activ ity might still be In the blue print stage. Had RaTcnoua AppMKea . On the Modoo National forest. In the portion traversed by th new line, the pine beetles com menced their activities In 1925. PRAYER OF PRIESTIS ANSWERED LONDON, Oct II (AP) dlspstch to th Express from Bruasela today aald a Romaa Catholic priest, flying from Ant werp to Ghent. Saturday, pro nonuced absolution for the dying, on behalf of hla eleven fellow paiienajeri. when the plane s car buretor took fira and tha eleven believing they were doomed, be sought absolution ot tha prleat; be readlljr complied. While be reefed the solemn words the pilot carried on In growing peril and finally landed hla plan safely. The pasienseri were scarcely clear of It when the gasoline tanka exploded and tha machine waa destroyed. SEWER SYSTEM IS C. C. Kennedy, consulting sew er engineer of San Francisco, ac companied by C. C. Kelley, city engineer, Paul Lambert, council man, and T. B. Watters. mayor. Inspected tha city sewer aystem yesterday. Thla was the flnsl inspection trip to be msde to nntte 1 and 1 before they are adopted by th city at tb council meeting thla evening, according to Mayor Wat ters. Units 1 snd 1 ar now com pleted by J. F. Shay, contractor. at an estimated coat of I8I.PK.1I for No. 1 and I31.rm.50 for No. 1. Unit No. 1 comprises the trunk line on the water front and Unit No. 2 take In tb Riverside tConUooed on Pin Elcht) WILL OBSERVE EDISON FETE Th Edison Golden Jubilee will be observed at the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon Wedneaday noon. The Jubilee which la being cele brated throughout the nation to day la In commemoration of the 50th anniversary ot tha first successful lneandaacanent light globe. H. L. Bromley, ot the Medford district of tha California Ore gon Power company, will be th apeaker on th program. Tom Delxell, assistant manager of the Klamath district of .the power company la to preside as chair man tor thla forum. Mra. R. B. Black, former bead of the dramatic department at Cornell college, will entertain with a reading. CURSING YEGG STEALS PURSE PORTLAND. Oct 11. (API- Throttled with a towel wrapped around her neck, Mra. D. P. Floyd Johnson waa robbed of til yesterday by a shoeless and cursing burglar, who attacked her In a room at tha Good Samar itan hospital. The Intruder, armed, was standing over the woman's bed when she awakened. Threaten 1ng her with death, he twisted a towel around her neck so tightly that she nearly lost conscious ness. He then msde oft with the purse. Mrs. Johnson waa not a patient ot the hospital. She waa await ing the recovery ot a amall aon who underwent an operation. SOLON DRAWS JAIL SENTENCE PORTLAND, Oct 11. (AP) Charlea R. La Follette, atate rep resentative from Washington county, was sentenced to six months In Jail for contempt oi court when he appeared in cir cuit court here today. The contempt charge grew out of La Follette's failure to follow the order ot the circuit court that he pay J 73 a month for the support ot his four minor chit- dren, now in the custody of his estranged wife. Tha court granted a three-day stay ot aentence. Beetle Rushes of Railroad Their numbera multiplied by leapa and .bounds, and million ot teet ot prospective pine lum ber were destroyed aa a result ot their ravenous appetites. The forest service and orivate timber owners bsesme alarmed when they realised that it they did not make haste, these lumbermen of nature would harveat their timber before they could.. Th national forest timber waa offered for aala with the etlpulatlon that the purchaser should control the beetles, snd the Pickering Lum (Continued oa rage Elcht; NSPECTED SEEKS 10 REFUTE Mrs. Fowler Assert Magnate Left Hi Office at 5:00 WOMAN ADMITS SHE WORKS AT THEATRE Also States That Hrr Husband Was Connected With Law Firm Bearing; Pantage Name. De fense Kecalla Proaecutlon Wit aee for Farther Questioning. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21 (AP) Rose Fowler resum ed her defense testimony at the trial of Alexander T. Pant ages on a statutory charge today, and said the vaudeville magnate left his theatre August 9, the day of the alleged assault to go to a barber ahop at 5 p. m.. forty minutes later than the time fixed by Eunice Prin gle, 17-year-old dancer, who . brought the charge. Mill Prlngle stated that Pan- tsges went to the barber ahop not later than 4:20 p. m., and fixed the time ot the alleged as sault before ( p. m. Ie PaatagrV Kmploy On cross-examination by Dis trict Attorney Boron Fltts and hla aaaiatant. Robert P. St r art. Mra. Fowler admitted ihe waa still In the employ ot Pan rages, and had been taking statements from other witnesses. She aald her husband waa diputy district attorney ot Stanlrl-ius county, and he studied for 1:1 1 bar exam ination in the or. c of Joe Ford. a defense attorney." She admit ted her husband bad been con nected with a law firm which bears Pantagea' nam. Mrs. Fowler said she saw Misa (Continued oarage ElfhtV WORKMEN MAKE UNUSUAL FIND While - excavating on Lincoln street recently, workmen for. the Copco water division unearth a amall roll ot paper which prov ed to be a bunch ot cancelled checks. The checks on the outside of the roll were soiled snd illegible. but two checks on the inside were fonnd to be in perfect condition. These were written by L.-Jacobs, and one was dated August IS, 1911 and the other April 12, 1918. Both were drawn on th First Trust and Savings bank. Th excavation la being done to lower water mains in prep aration for laying paring on Lin coln atreet. The papers were found at a depth ot about three feet. ORDER SURVEY CRESCENT PORT GRANTS PASS, Ore., Oct. 21. (AP) An immediate aurvey ot the port of Crescent City was ordered today by the Senate Commerce Commttee, according to a message received here from Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon. Action taken by the committee, tha message said, may eliminate a possible delay ot two yeara In tha attempt to gain federal aid in the project. A meeting of the board of United Statea en gineers and representatives ot various erganixatlona la to be held la Crescent City, October it. Aunt Het "The way Emmie talks, I reckon Nature kind o' took pity oa her an' give her a double chin so's they could rest one another." TIME STORY