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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Thursday, March 13. J MO PHOHIBmON "II ILLEGAL NEW YORKERS FEND Eminent Lawyer Raise Question Over 10th Amendment NEW YORK, March 1J. (AD A new qunalion of the ronntltu tlanality of th elghlwnth omund neat, not heretofore passed on by tta Lnltcrt Slates supreme court. Iras railed today by a committee of the New York Lawyers' ao clatlou, which reoom mended Its presentation to tho court. Ratification of tho eighteenth amendment by atate legislature! and not by the people, the com mute report Mill. violated the tenth amendment to the constitu tion, and wa therefore illegal. The report is to bo voted upon t the next general meeting of the Institution In April or May. Authority (Jiioutl After quoting tho tenth amend ment, which reads: -The powers not delegated to the Vnited states by tho oonstitullon or prohibited by It to the states are reserved to he states respectively or to the people." The report says: "Tho state legislatures, under control by either states or people, bare not been made tho agents of the people to voto away the peo ple'i rights or to give any addi tional power over them. "The eighteenth amendment ontllcts with these constitutional Tights of tho American people, nd can confer no powers on the national government over the tpeople or their individual rights until ratified by the people them selves, assembled in constitutional conventions in their several utes. Enforcement Illegal "Consequently, the attempts of (congress and the courts to enforce the eighteenth amendment with out its prior adoption by the peo ple of the Vnited States attack the very foundation of all out con stitutional rights and liberties as American cltisens." The committee consists of Dan iel F. Cohalan, former supreme court Justice, chairman: Profes aor Leslie J. Thompkins, head ot the law school oi New York uni versity; Martin Conboy. former president of the bar association of the city of New York; Seldon Ba con, Charles Strauss, Julius Hen ry Cohen and Robert McCurdy Marsh, former supreme coort jus tice. Judgs Marsh cast the only dissenting vote against the report. You Can't Even Tie This One x f - . - X mm Albert Bergman Is Injured by Auto Albert Bergman, messenger boy in the employ of the West ern Union Telegraph company, was seriously injured about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon when tho bicycle upon which ho was Tiding was struck by a car. Lo cation ot the accident could not bo learned last night. Bergman was taken to the Hill sldo hospital, where it was re vealed that he had suffered a concussion cf the brain but no fracture. He was reported last night as resting- comfortably. He will be confined to the bsopital lor several days. ' It was reported that Sam Bchlffner. messenger boy for the Postal Telegraph service, was bruised and scratched when he vas struck by an auto In the vi cinity of Eighth and Klamath avenne yesterday morning. Tho motorcycle was badly smashed. f SMART LAD FINANCIER'S SON: Mother, J fiavn an idea. MOTHER: 'Welir SON: Lend me two dollars, but only give me one, and then I shall owe you one and you will owe me one and so we shall be iqults. Passing Show. onob Shot A 7& rfOLK -i TOOKNAMEfir 7 Round of JT6 Ity AL ItKMARKK (Former l'ltcher N. Y. Giants The lowest scores ever return ed for a "5 hole tournament .iver real courses. I believe, were those returned by George Dun ;n and C. II. Mayo in a con test played at Axenfels and Lu rerne. tu August. IS 1.1. Thirty ix holes were played at each .-nurse. Duncan's total was Sfi. 71, 7 4 Total 26.1. Mayo had 1, 3. 72, 71 Total 267. it is hardly necessary to point out that Duncau's totul of US for the two rounds at Axentels and his 56 for the second eigh teen holes are probably world records records for 3$ and IS holes. Duncan's card for that record second round road: Out 4 4 4 3 3 3 J 3 2 2S. In 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 2 4 2S. Total 66 If I'm wrong about this being a world's record for a low round in tournament competition, write ine, care ot this paper. Corbetts Return to Portland Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Corbett left last night far their home in Portland after a two-day visit in Klamath county, during which time Mr. Corbett renewed friend ships with friends here, surveyed conditions, and made several ad dresses. Mr. Corbett. republican guber natorial candidate, spoke yester day at the chamber of commerce forum luncheon. Yesterday aft ernoon he spoke briefly by invi tation to the Southern Oregon Law Enforcement Officer's asso ciation, which was in session. Tuesday he addressed the Lions club and a meeting of the grange members of the county at Henley on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Corbett yesterday attend ed the chamber ot commerce forum luncheon and in the after noon spoke at tha Mills Parent Teachers association meetiug. Yesterday afternoon both Mr. and Mrs. Corbett were taken for a tour of the city and Mr. Corbett visited several of the large indus trial plants. The longest river in the worU is the Amazon, in South America. t which is 4000 miles long. , Why People ! Abhor Fat Not otJv because it blights beauty and : vigor, but because informed DeoDle re I gard it as needless. They know that chief cause is a gland weakness, easily 1 correctea. Modem physicians, the world over. now aim at that weakness. Their method is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets, dow used for 22 years The countless fat people who have grown slender now everywhere show what this method does. Perhaps your close friends can tell 70a. If you are over-fat, ytm owe to your self a test oi Mannola. The reasons and ormuia are in every box. Everv dru le gist supplies it $1 a box. Starving is Dot necessary. Co start today. HIGH SCHOOL TO ENTERTAIN FRIDAY NIGHT The second annual "Thank You" concert will be presented hy tho mulc department of K. IT. II. S. In tho high school audi torium Friday, March 14. The program which begins promptly nt 8 o'clock. Is being presented as au expressiou of gratltudo to the community, ami to those who have loyally supported tho high school and Its activities. The entire music department will take part In the program, which will ho aa follows: Mosaic v Seredy Old Knvorltes Arr. by Seredy Connecticut March M Nassann Orchestra Melliran Man llergli Jnpnnee Love ong Thomas (iirls Glee Club On the lioad to Mandnlny - Speaks Hoys' Quartet Hall to Vucle Sam March Weber Light Cavalry Overture... Suppe Band The Kalse Prophet Scott Girls' Sextet ' Love's Old Sweet Song Annie Laurie Keod Sextet The Miller's Lovely Daughter grand opera in one act Hoys' Glee Club Echoes of SpringValues .Mies National Km Mem Man h lluglev Sweet Spirit. Hear My Prayer Wallace llund tiuett Curtis Kkcnliul It is imperative that parents ot high school student, and the? who are particularly Interested, secure guest cards, as there will not be room to accommodate all in the auditorium, and those holding cards wilj be assured seats. Guests cards may be obtained tor the asking at the chamber of commerce, tho high school, and Underwood's Pharmacy. State Excise Tax Increases Funds Around $500,000 SALEM. March 11. (API The single tax commission be lieves that over 5 150. Out) will be realized under the new state ex cise tax from bank-owned securi ties that are not taxable under the federal income tax art. These securities are subject to the ex cise tax. according to an opinion received by the commission from Attorney General Van Winkle. Included in these securities are federal and state bonds. It was estimated that the attorney gen eral's ruling would increase by 30 per cent the revenues under the excise tax act. It la believed the total revenue nnder the act will be around (500,000. Corporations hare until April 1 to pay the tax without penalty and Interest. Today in Klamath's Theatres AT TIIK I'K.J.H'AX ''Sunny Side Up." the Kox Mov ietone .original mimical comedy which Is the current feature at the Wltran, not only nan marked the singing debut nt Janet Uayncr and Charles Karrull, but has also given Kl llrenilel his first chance at the musical comedy screen, ltrendel Is known at present for his Swedish characterisations. He included the Scandinavian after wo entered the war and the great demand for Weber and Fields type ot guttoral comics fell under a hear market. Uoth the German and the Swedish dialects have been acquired: Brendel was born In Philadelphia. Tlie public schools of the Qua ker City were a little slow for Kl Brendel. Alter a fair trial at them he ran away, acting In the smaller motion picture theatres of tho city. There is no record of the routine he used at that Inspiring time of his career. Old inhabitants re member it as something fearful and wonderful. Brendel himself confesses to an act that Included "songs, stale Jokes and sleight of hand tricks." The tricks were a little too slight and Urendel found his great pub:ic waning. He then found work with a traveling medicine show, the forerunner ot the tour ing companies. After a good many summers trying to hold the peas ants on the benches until the Pro fessor could get up and sell them a bottle of Swamp Bitters, Brendel broke into vaudeville. Some time along about here llrendcl married Flo Bert. Thev formed a team and toured vaude ville so successfully that they were booked for 12 years. The tour was broken for a legitimate appearance in several Shubert mu sical shows, "Cinderella on Broad way." Spice ot 192S" and tae Century Boot show. When the German dialect be came taboo Berndel picked on the Swedish as being the best neutral. It wasn't 30 easy. But ha contin ued until even a native ot Minne sota would greet him with "Skoll." He wjnt into pictures, playing severul character parts. He was signed with William Fox to play a part of "Oleson" in the "Cock Eyed World." His work in that stirring story ot the Marine led to his latest part in "Sunny Side LP" In his private lite Brendel Is the antithesis of all that :j gener ally connected with Hollywood In the mind ot the 'uninformed. lie spends most ot his spare time at home with a lot of pets, planting flowers, or motoring. He finds as much fun in this now as he did In his first ride in a gas buggy. His hobby is baseball and prize f.ghts. AT TIIK 1'IXK TKKI-; Taking a melodramatic, prem ise and turning It Into humor Is no now trick for Harold Lloyd. Yet never before bus ha douo it Willi the finobse lie exhibits In his latest picture. "Welcome Pan ger." at tho l'lne Tree theatre now, his first picture In a year and a half. ' Welcome Danger" relates a story taut with but a few t.vlsls could l ive be developed Into a thriller r the first water. I.' I retains the three . .cmeuta. the mystery and the romance f tha drama, but adds laugh after laugh to the story by little twists of his own. "Welcome Danger" relates the expe-lencca of a boy whoso avo cutloa Is botany, aud who sud denly finds himself a detective In underground Chinatown try ing i outwit wily chinamen who have baffled the pollcu ot Sun Francisco. Lloyd port -aye the son ot a far Golden Gato po lice officer, who passes on, as suming he has left the world a legacy In the form ot a great law "orelug son. Harold pre fers toying with flowers to sv Inglng blackjacks and funs, but when his father's old friends call on him for assistance, he rez'My assents, with results ..iat are ghly humorous for the aud ience. AT TIIK LIIIMRTY Rex. King of Wild Horses, attain demonstrates his ability to outdo many human screen play ers in public approval by uncork ing a really marvelous perform ance In Vnlversal's thrilling pro duction, "The Harvest of Hate." which opened at tho Liberty the atre today. There Is fascination In watch ins this almost human t" play bis part. As bo went about de livering messages, fighting the villain In a burnlug cabin, racing over a hilltop, or placidly stand-1 Ing by his mate beneath a tree. the uiiiliciico bi'i iithle'sly fo. lowed his. riery move, I Jink 1'errln, known throimli hlii numerous exploits lu iuhiii other Western pictures, euait. Ills part of tho hero to pel tec tlon, Helen Foster, pretty uml charming, la un Ideal heroine. Her lovn scenes with I'urrln nro beautiful In their sentiment. j ... I Senator Jay Upton Visiting In City Senator Jay 11. I'plou of Bund Is III Klamath Falls for a tew days to visit friends. Senator I'pton, wno represents Klamath, Lake and Deschutes counties In tho upper house of tho stale legislature, Is not up for re election this year. He la In Klam ath to visit friends and to survey conditions. He registered nt the Hotel Hull lato yesterday evening when he arrived. Watch for Ad Showing FREE Presents and Bargain Prices. Page Seven in Your FRIDAY PAPER The Canadian government's avi ators mapped 63,000 suuuro miles ot territory during the 1929 season. Northrup, King & Co's. SEEDS are sold by THE BALDWIN HARDWARE CO. Klamath Falls G. Q. D'ALBINI Ccrtlfieil Public Accountant Auditing - Accounting Federal Tax Service 60S Oregon Bank Bldg. Klamath Falls. Oregon Phone 141 SIDE GLANCES By George Clark rVtrfiC.' - L -.- Vasd2"V?- "Well, nth, I shipped three on apple man to another " hundred carloads last year, and as AUCTION Sale of Purebred Shorthorn Bulls -at Southern Pacific Stock Yards Klamath Falls, Oregon MARCH 29th Round Trip Reduced Fare To Portland March - 14th From Klamath Falls Merrill Modoc Toint Chiloquin Kirk $7.93 ?S,10 $7.55 $7.:0 SG.95 Tickets Good On All Trains Including (Cascade Extra Fare) Final Return Limit March 17th on Trains Leaving Portland Ik-fore Midnight. For Further Information Phone or Call Southern PaciSic Phone 2000 p GARDENING time is just sKcad. . Fresh packets of Northrup, King & Co.'s Seeds are now on display in dealers' stores. These seeds are of un surpassed quality. A five cent price on all standard size veg etable packets and most of the flowers, makes this line attrac tive to thrifty buyers. NoTthrupKineCos eea i Sold by PUBLIC MARKET "Klamath's Most Modern Grocery" Cor. 6th and Walnut Phone 169 Try Herald Classified Ads For Results Freckles and His Friends S- I'M 6LAD TM (JCTT ) S$f T Cti TUB OOTS WITM I D ft J. I PAT5V LIKE OSCAR IS -t-' J (Y I UZ OGS'JTA UWOW S J Y anew, oscAft- EM&ayBoDy HAS FUNKY BUMPS OH TrttlR y . Ll ueo: tu&t iind iiwrr J OU MOTM "I MAT TUSy ARE -1 BET VI SOBt I AlHT-f 6CT SOUS OE Mx j- J TAk A LOOK' 82 IN Aa TUIS MESS. Oh No! Oh No! By Blosser ak4 p n VES-UEBE'S A COOPlS PONNy f H QOAOREt-SONfc? AAE ) fZjl lowps-i cam SEE muebe QUARRELSOME ? SAW "Wat ) aUS ) Y ASWrt AM' TU. kHOCU yS L AJ X- WAaCELSoty VoO For a ROI J JL -rv " " 2 1 OP ASWCAMS ) . . il""' sssssl ' - C i,iVmAtnK:t.mc. I Mom'n Pop X IHCRC'S X Ws 5K1WTS. T. 2 ( OTWEXWCM AMI-THING) WkyTHAT MNT " ' SOMtTHUlG I OMLX riFT'CCNt ' fft'17 I H BMLUTH THM CM IOTHIM' TSOME OP HfcT .vc f OR THE 1 WSTEP yieefed! Ill V H"r FOW ) THE. COIUME WE FOLKS B,CK fr -rOy , .WiSl COLOR,ViAi.GPCM V(EW M tHC WiNttB Skirting the Ridiculous By Gowan t tmHK VLl BOY VlIT )T ON Kn s- F0tVtMOfi, 'GBtM Wi ll" UTILE TANTJOVCP ZZ7W L POP' ')( V W V m KMy.HOVDOES WEPC. WHILE. z- XV ' t MOW THIS IH IT LOOK? I ltkftW 'yil-l M p-VsJ, LULUTH f L s ' 'if;X if'-rr2 li'S's "ow m ri) 1
