FAUE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OKfcUON
Friday, March 21, 1930
O. U. Crawford.
Published every alteruoou except
Oooipany al lux-UK South Kin
ttutered as second class mstlel al
Oregon, on tuiutl lu. lu, under
MAIL HAItus I'AlAIII.B, l A1IVAM h.
U Mall Delivered by Carrier
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Couuty Ouuuiy Una Tfl 6a
Tbraa montbsll.lt 11.1k Tbraa muuiba 1
Sis "i" 76 la Hit months 1 bo
Ona Year a.uU vu Ug, tear au
ANH4H IA I hl I'KHSS I.I.ASKI UIKK
MKMIIKIt AI DIT IIIKKAU III- t IKl I I.ATION
Uepresenled Ditlonalljr by
11. C. WOUIN8N CO., 100.
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In tbl paper, and alao tba local news published therein. All rtghia
ot republlcatloo of special dlapatcbe herein are alao reserved.
Friday, March
A Road To Tomorrow
HPHE last link of the new motor highway from Laredo,
Texas, to Mexico City will be completed sometime
this summer; and if you fiink that item is of interest
only to ambitious motor to arista you may have a second
g-uess. It may turn out to be
of the century, as far as the new world is concerned.
For it symbolizes more than appears on the surface.
It marks the beginning of a new epoch, the beginning of
something that will be potent for many years to come.
We are fond of talking of the "American empire."
This highway, if you please, is an out-rider of it.
It opens a new kingdom to the all-conquering auto
mobile; to the automobile, with all the changes it brings.
The things that the automobile has done to the United
States will be done, presently, to Mexico.
For generations Mexico has been a land apart. The
conquistadors who toppled Montezuma off his throne
and razed his palaces to make way for the colonial
regime of Spain set up a dominion that was static. The
tide of events in the rest of the world passed Mexico by.
Today's peon lives much as the peon of 1700 lived; and
he, in turn, had a life not much unlike the life of a citi
zen of the Aztec empire.
North of the Rio Grande, however, things went other
wise. Change followed change, so that the poorest man
is born with the desire to live, in some way, better than
his forefathers lived. . But it was not until the auto
mobile came, shortening distances and leveling moun
tains and ending isolation, that incessant change became
the order of the day. . .
This never-ending change, this constant wiping out of
old barriers, this steady progression toward an indis
cernible goal, have not yet reached down into Mexico.
But they will move, there, once the automobiles start
rolling along the new highway to Mexico City, Mexico,
ic short, will become Americanized.
This may be a good thing and it may not. There may
be some question whether rows of filling stations, barbe
cue stands and tourists' camps will fit in well with the
picturesque, old-world culture of Mexico, But it is com
ing, whether you like it- or not That automobile road,
and the future roads that will branch off from it, will
remake Mexico from top to bottom.
That is why one can say that the opening of this road
Is one of the important events of the' century. ' It an
nounces the beginning of a new day.
i
Uplifters should remember that the admonition is to
watch and pray. They can't reform sinners just by
watching.
The war taught us charity,
us all in settlement work.
A man may set the world afire, but to the old home
town he remains the ornery kid who set a barn afire.
A Mexican candidate knows how the election came
out . If he was elected, those who are shooting at him
arent regular troops.
EDITORIA LS
FROM OVER THE NATION
A SHELTER, FASHIONED
, OF A BONO
A little rain, a little snow
How swiftly summer's fortunes
got
I built me there a shelter strong.
Its root a dream, Us hearth a
song.
And all about my house I made
Sweet garden where the sunshine
played.
O, could a builder wisely know
slow soon a summer turns to
snow!
A little love, a little care
The only Joy is that we share.
I built an altar, white and gold.
Where adoration's prayers were
told.
Where deity seemed ne'er so fair;
la rose time's hours I worshiped
there.
Turned then Idolatry to woe.
And roses burled 'neath tbs
snow.
A Httls work, a lot of play
Dear wonderland ot yesterday!
Yet now, one only dream I keep
When autumn's shadows round
me creep
A shelter, fashioned of a song.
Whose daya were sweet, whose
rest was long.
I keep It lighted, as of old.
Beside sn altar, whits and fold.
-Jene Morgan In the' Chicago
News.
ClKCl'S BIEKGKIlrt, HKWAKK
When banks and things began to
merge.
The process failed to Irk us.
tailor
Sunday by lb Herald I'uiiUkUiuk
b .trust, Kiewalb tall. Or..u
lb postollico ot Klamath Falls.
act ul Cougieaa. March t. Ui.
21, 1930
one of the important events
and the war debt engaged
But now we bear a mournful
dirge
They're started on the circus.
We see three rings merged Into
one.
That dismal day will dawn, too.
When elephants are singleton.
With no tails to bang on to.
An acrobat can't thrill the least.
With one trapeze assigned him.
Nor tamer bold with one wild
beast
And none to sneak behind him.
The clown whose tricks are all
. displayed
At once Is almaly fated.
Ah, save us from pink lemonade
That's really concentrated!
Or should the swallower of swords
In feasts grow economic.
He would be billed upon the
boards
As taking Iron tonic
So merge your banks and merge
your stocks.
Small harm will such stunts
work us.
But fear our brickbats and our
rooks
If you combine our circus.
Fairfax Downey in Judge.
A DEADLY TRADE
Time: A Swiss who can make
statistics shout is Attorney Gener
al Bugammen. Hla last week's
about:
Pounds ot heroin annually man
ufactured In Swltterland....(20
Pounds ot heroin annually
Timely Quotations From People
in the Public Eye
"Our life la full of sound and
fury, signifying nothing" Will
Durant, author.
a
"He beat keeps from auger
who remembers that Uod la al
waya looking upon him." I'lalo.
'There are people whose mind
are ao blank you can't even
Looks Easy, But Isn't
i 3 b ' O
'i 0 ' "
' : t rr
" T" "-
7 """" u7" !TT ci " ' -,
--'"i i , . . . ., .j
- -J I , iti 9 ju
Lai I I ifct J
53 O """"
L, L, 1
9
HORIZONTAL
1 Ponderous
rolome.
S Jargon.
Pink.
10 Aside.
19 Inducement.
IS Nocturnal
animal a.
IS To elude.
10 To renovate.
17 Snaky fish.
IS Thread-like
line.
3 Orb.
23 Organ f
hearing.
24 Distinctive
theory.
ST Edgce or a
river.
20 Quantity.
31 Snare.
t To long for. VERTICAL
S3 Auto ahed. Sum.
87 Merchant. a F,,n
8 Heathen.
8 To cease to 3 b,r"'
sleep. Sooner than.
40 To loan. - S Pussy.
41 Not closed. 8 ArniadlHo.
TESTEKOArS AXSWFR
needed for legitimate pre
. scrlption In Swltiexland IS
Surplai tor export .601
"We luDect." said Herr Bn-
gammen darkly, "that soma of the
heroin listed aa exports' la being
peddled In Swltserland. We are
going to atop that. We hare Just
arrested 22 suspects In Zurich.
Factory price ot heroin per pound
Is $100; reputed peddler price per
gram la 72 cents.
INTERNATIONAL
HIGHWAY NEXT
BIG MOVEMENT
PORTLAND, March 11, (AP)
W. G. - Ide, manager ot the
Oregon auto chamber ot com
merce, annonnced today that all
persona interested in the pro
posed International highway
which would traverse the west
ern coast area of Alaska, British
Columbia,' Waahington, Oregon
and California and countries
bordering the Pacific In Central
and South America will be in
vited to attend a meeting here
April 14.
Invitations, ha said, wonld be
sent to chambers of commerce,
highway bodies, travel agencies,
motor associations, individuals
and other organisations.
Principal subjects of discus
sion will be adoption ot the high
way by the federal government
and support ot a bill Introduced
in congresa by Senator Charles
I McXary, republican, Oregon,
providing for a $25,000 appro
priation for a surrey of the route
through Alaska.
ERRORGRAMS
ANPTHI)
paniel wepsrre;,
THC UEXICDo
ffAPHER, WRK-
iHb Oti HIS GREAT
DICTIONARY OF
THE AMERICAN
LAN&UA6C.
IC won'g te
Tbere are at least four mistakes In tha above picture. Tbey
may pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot.
See if you can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below
and unscramble It, hy switching the letters sround. Grade your
self 20 for each of the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word If
you unscramble It. Turn to the back page and we'll explain the
mistakes snd tell you tbe word. Then you can see how near a
hundred you Bat
write on ih.nu." Hay l.yman
Wilbur, secretary of Ibe litter-lor.
"Society la (ouuded ou hero-
worship." Carlyle.
"It lakes a clever inuu lu turu
cynic aud a wine mart to bi
t-lever euoiiKfi not to." Faunic
Hurst, uovellst.
7 Uark of a
neck.'
8 Threefold.
o Hetlred nook.
1 1 Thre la
carda.
12 Conference.
. 14 More
anelodloaa.
1ft Rrreraffe.
20 Hastened.
21 To annoy.
23 Cleanslng
avent.
24 Kthieal.
27 Started.
2H Fragment.
2ATo load.
SO Kiln.
X3 Wise sua.
34 Carden tool.
SO To finish.
41 One and OM.
INAlMli)ti
noughts We've
Been Thinking
(Continued From Pace One;
city's buslnesa district. It will
house one ot the vsry beat
healthy buslneaaea of the city.
And aside from that there la a
personal .phase of this building
and the Balsiger Motor Co.
Elmer Balsiger la a man among
men. He is public spirited; he
does a great deal In clvlo mat
ure, and bis work la appreciated
probably more than he reallsea.
Business men up and down the
street are taking a keen Interest
la the completion, ot the build
ing because it la "Elmer's build
lag and Elmer's business."
When the doors awing open
snd the public enters the new
home ot the Lincoln snd Ford
It will be with good cheer snd
congratulations to Elmer Bal
siger tor whom this community
baa the deepest regard.
EIGE.VB TAI8
SALEM, Ore., March 21, (A
P) Eugene defeated Tillamook
22 to 19 in the first game Fri
day morning In the consolation
series of the state high acbool
basketball tonrnament.
T AFT Q MILLIONAIRE
WASHINGTON, March 21. (A
P) A petition for the probate
of the will of the. lata William
Howard Taft showed the former
president and chief Justice left
an estate valued at $475,000.
REALLY,
W6t, HC
LOOK JUST
ii kc you!
lot tiowy
DAILY LliTTLR
ON AFFAIRS AT
U. S. CAPITAL
Adtttnr 4'hiiiiuiIkii Hiipe In
tllcali-a ProUibU- Ite-Klerdmi
fur rlriinle'a Outalanillntf
Meniltrrs, Though Hi-flln'a
l'rtwM-'ta Are lnik Tom
ttl-h KMrea a Fight.
II V HOIINKV HI it. II KH
NKA Hervlio Writer
WASIUNUTON. March SI As
soon as the tariff bill guts out
ot Congreae and the Senulo la
now putting ou Ita own (iiitdhinit
touchea before the bill goes to
conference Washington lll be
come a dumping ground tor all
the political dope front the rani'
I'.ilitus leading up to the I'on
greiHional primaries and olic-
tlons.
Already an me of thla dope Is
trickling In and, for what It may
be worth, lends to favor some of
the more outstanding senators
among those who are up for re
election this year for another sli
year term. For instance, I'ou
sens of .Michigan, Walsh of Mon
tuna. Norria ot Nebraska and
Grundy of Pennsylvania. On the
other band, from Alabama one
hears that tbe skids have been
pretty definitely placed under
Tom Heflln.
Prohibition Issue Ktace
The wet and dry Issue appar
ently Is going to figure aa Impor
tantly la Congressional elections
as it has In any non-presidential
election year since prohibition. If
not more so.
Out lu Nebraska, George W.
Norris, tbe notorloua Independent
progressive. Republican, now
facea the pleasant prospect of a
divided field of opponents. The
candldutee deflullely entered
against him for tbe nomination
in the August primaries are State
Treasurer V. M. Stebblns and
Lteut.-Gor. George A. Williams
who Insists that they will stay In
the primary fight to the bitter end
but there hare been recent re
ports that former Governor Sam
uel R. McKelvie, a member ot
tbe Federal Farm Board, may af
ter all decide to enter tha rare.
In that case sufficient pressure
might be brought on Stebblns and
Williams to cause thern tb with
draw and lesre the situation a
two-man fight between Norris
and McKelvie. The recent drop
in wheat prices, however, was
calculated to dampen McKelvle's
hopes.
Tbe . sntl.Norrls .candidate or
eandidatea will hare the support
ot Anti-Saloon League officials
who want Norris punished tor
supporting Al Smith in lilt, and
the support of public utility and
other corporations and stand pat
Republicans who resent the In
cumbent senator's tailors to take
orders from President Hoover.
Other members ot the Nebraska
Congressional delegation believe
Norris la reasonably anre to be
returned, hut think the contest
may derelop Into an Interesting
fight.
Governor Bert Greea ot Michi
gan threatens to oppose Senator
James Couiens for reoomlnatlon.
but haa made -no announcement
There la a more or less popular
theory In the state that Couiens
la unbeatable; his constituents
seem to like his Independence, al
though be haa no real political
macblne and apends little money
In campaigns despite his wealth.
Green would hare the atate G. O.
P, macblne. He haa always run
aa a dry.
There seema to he a feeling
among Montana politicians that
Tom Walsh wUl come back to
the Senate. He may not be op
posed for reuomlnatlon. On the
Republican side, O. Ii. P. Shelley,
a dry. former Bull Mooser and
once atate prohibition administra
tor, has filed for the nomination,
and Supreme Court Judge Albert
Galen may go-in as a wet. If
Galen were nominated ' against
Walsh he might hope to cap'ere
some of tha wet Democratic rote
sad the main menace to Walsh
x Gauzets Bring '5
a Greater . X
X Comfort and jo
n Protection to 'rj
0 Women ' Q
g! 39 cent ft
Q One Dosen Q
X Soft, cool and light. X
D Smooth, buffed edges
A eliminate chafing. High r
Jff absorbency and moisture- ej
Q proof underlayer afford n
X perfect protection. Sold Jf
W only at ltexall Stores. . Q
STAR DRUG STOKE X
I seen: v 1 1 llt lu tlto no I'- Illy nf
mil u wot-dry light.
In Miissm-luit etls someone hiiinI
he elected to succeed Ills re
tiring Mimitor lllllett, The pri
maries are Mit. Itl. t'Hlvlit Cool
Idgn's old fi'lnnd, former Knuntor
William M. Ilutler, hua fllid foi
the " puhllcuu nomtnatlou und -to
has farmer Slnla Kennlor Ktieii
S. Draper. Prnper la a wet an. I
llutler hitKii't yet nnnouuccil
what he Is going lo ho.
Draper cume very ueiir wluuliii
the iiuintnulloii lu the tluy t'.Utn's
sonutorlul primaries two yours
ago. Former Governor Alvitii T.
Fuller will be the slroniti-tt caudl
duto If ho enters the primaries,
und probably the atrJiiaeat man
hla party could nume. Ills Inten
tions ure silll unknown. The
Massachusetts Democrats will
nominate a wet, hut no one
knows whom.
Yam May llri Out
Reports from I'eniiHylvanla
Ibat Unas Vara of i'lilladelphla
would keep out of the Republican
prlinurlea May io In favor of
Secretary of libor James J.
Pavls seem to favor Senator Joe
Grundy's chmices of renomina
tlon nnil election. Davla would
have the labor vote, now lining
up agalunt Grundy and the Vnre
machine, hut bis strength aa a
candidate might ho somewhat
less thnn Vnre'a.
Former Senator Joa Frellug
huysen of New Jursey, a port-u-nlal
candidate for re-election. Is
campaigning early aud expensive
ly against llwlght Morrow, the
orgauUutlou candidate and now a
delegate to tha London confer
ence, for renomlnntlon to the
sent vacated by Walter Edge
and temporarily held In trust by
Senator Ilalrd. Tbe Democrats
will nominate whomever lloss
Hague ot Jersey city selects and
be will run aa a wet.
Rumanian Jews to
Hold Balfour Week
LONDON. March 21, ( AP) Re- 1
ports In Jewh-b, quarters fmra !
Bucharest today said that all Jaw
Ish hoys who are born In Houma
nla next week will be named Hal
The best
money can buy
no fillers
arVjihsMBWff Bn 'sir
Budweiser
, Dariey-Malt Syrup
TIJCHT Oft DAMC
RICH IN BODY
MOT BJTTTJt
niiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Buster
WiWm I : ' WM To may
ifi 1K
four and. the girls will he named
llnlfourta.
In litis manner will the Jewish
community commemorate I ho
name of Lord Ilslfour, who riled
linjl V m
t '
i-ecomainingrnuro uiHiiy-"-
iciu i c 111, a uibBu, wiwiw,
and pastry will be mailed on request
to users of K C Baking Powder.
The recipes have been prepared
especially for
CCBaldnePowJcr
25 ouncestor Jol
Millions of Pounds
Used by Our
Governmeut
' '
Saturday ... a most astonishing
event, offering1 487 haU, consist'
ing of felts, fine-weave panamal
ac, lacquered straw, natural
straw, lacy straws and combina
tions. La Pointe's
Clovcrly fashioned of lovoly soft fine kid
skins, beautifully grained reptilian leather,
shining patent leather. In plnln colors and
handsome two-tone combinations. All sires.
$3.98 to $8.85
Brown Shoe Store
Shoes for the Entire Family
Mils week III England, and week
of mourning has also been pro.
claimed by llumaulan Jews.
For results use Herald Class Ails
1
This
Practical
CooU Booh
Simplicity Ties
with smart sub
tlety In this col
lection of Import
ant afternoon
footwear.
choose from snrh di
mB, ,PChl"r d
versified modes as the appll
qued afternoon opera pump,
the modified oxford, the strap
ped slipper and their novel
arlatlona,