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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT THE EY'hMNU ilfcUALl), KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON Monday, April 21, VXH) Is i UUDGE PARKER LOSES IN VOTE OF COMMITTEE Senate Mutt Decide On Disposition of Mr. Hoover' Choice WASHINGTON. April M. (A. P.) An unfavorable report on the nomination of Judge John J. l'arkcr, of North Carolina, to be n associate Justice ot the su preme court waa voted today by the senate Judiciary committee. The vote, against Parker was 10 to (. Senate to Vote. The nomination will (0 to the senate where another tola ia In order on the direct question of confirmation ot the nominee. Before adopting an unfavor able report, the committee re filled by an overwhelming Tote tu invite Judge Parker here to answer the protesta against him Xnrris, Hm-ali Lead Revolt. Chairman Norrla ot the judic iary committee and Senator Bor ah, republican. Idaho, led the republicans in the revolt agaluat l'resldcut Hoover's nominee. The committee session was In secret aud the decision came after one hour of discussion. The American federation of labor and the national associa tion for the advancement ot col ored people have protested vig orously against confirmation ot Judge Tarker. Some senators believed efforta mould be undertaken either to have the nominee withdraw or M hare the president withdraw his name. Overman Won't tJlve I' p. Senator Overman, who is lead ing the contest in behalf of Judge Parker, announced he would not give up. Krlends of the nominee sought to communicate with Parker to learn his wishes. It was their determination, unless instructed otherwise, to carry on the fight on the senate floor. Census Takers to Meet Tuesday P. M. K. L. Clark. Supervisor of the census, will arrive in Klamath Falls Tuesday morning, and he has announced that he wished to rueet all enumerators at the Hall Hotel, where he will remain all Tuesday afternoou, . It there ar. any .wholiave not been enumerated, they are re quested to call the chamber ot commerce at once, to that enum erators may call upon them at once. Prill Team will Practice The Drill team of the Rebekah lodge will practice this evening at .7:10 at the I. O. O. F. hall. Thousands Ham Ladies' silk to top, fancy heel Chiffon Hose, Qf" Regular 11.50 50 Men's fine Spring; Suits gome Kuppenheimers values to ?50 while they last $17.85 $1.39 29c $1.19 49c $2.98 Men'g Broadcloth Men's Leather Chalmers Knit Union Interwoven Sot Men's Shift Faced Canvas Suits, short sleeves. All silk, plain colors, regular $5.00 all colors Cloves ankle length. 76c grade Work Shoes. 1 Men's Men's One assortment Men's Men's "Union Made" Men's full cut. two Khaki Pants. Athletic Union Suits Oxfords, values to full cut pocket Work Shirts 11.75 value 75c value 110.00, special Bib Overalls ' coat style 98c 59c $4.95 $1.29 59c 1 1 Your Sense of Good Value Will Direct You to Our Store Im ; ;;; mediately to Secure These Offerings rhoughts We've Been Thinking (Continued From rage One) Mndy's memorable flight to Europe aa the cross country flight yesterday. The Lindbergh's made the trip primarily to de termine the feasibility ot high altitude flying for commercial planes. ' They perhaps had no thought of establishing a new cross country record, so there waa none ot the nervousness or apprehension which usually ac companies such flights.' They followed the course which has alwava marked Lindbergh's feats, seeing that everything was aa It should be, and then setting off aa business like as going to work at the office. One ran but mar vel at the continued success of this super airman. YfTORD cornea from book stores " and librarlee that people want more "enjoyable readitig." They seem to be fed np on seri ous subjects. Writers who take life and their own reactions to life too seriously seem to be overworking the minds of the average readers. Well, there are still plenty ct cheap books, entertaining love stories, and weird mysteries tor those who have time to kill. Let us hope that thoso writers who do see something in life to study, to wonder at, to analyie. and to draw conclusions from, won t lay their typewritera away In discouragement. For those who wonder about life and are not just seeking to forget dull care. this column recommends Karl Menulnger's new book, "The Human Mind." After reading this book you may decide you are a little bit craiy. That's nothing to worry about. Those ot us who make that dis covery will only be arriving at a conclusion that others have probably arrived at before, WHEN you say you .haven't time to do this, that, or the other thing, just what do yoa mean? If we'll be real honest most of us will be forced to ad mit that we have time to do the things we really like to do. It's like some men in the old saloon days and somewhat true in the newer bootlegger days. They al ways paid their bar bills, al though the family went hungry. So we are with time. We can manage to get in the thing we particularly want to do. Things we do not very much wish to do. we simply "haven't time" for. It isn't shortage of time from which we suffer. It's bad management ot time. VNCrARDED MOMENT LONDON The first time she attended a dauce unchaperoned. Maysie Casque was proposed to by and accepted J. R. Robinson. Pre vious to the dance, she bad never been out unchaperoned, even to her hairdressers.- She does not smoke or drink, and is only 2v years old. She Is an American. of Dollars In Savings Rolling Your Way ! ! atli Kompany WE'VE AMAZED KLAMATH WITH THE GREATEST SALE OF ALL TIMES GO THROUGH OUR STORE . Up and Down the Aisles as You Go From Counter to ; Counter, Rack to Rack, See the Prices, You'll Realize Why Suit Furnishings Shoes Hats are Flowing Out Our Store Like a Great Stream. CROSS COUNTRY IN 14H0URS Lindberghs Establish New Record For Non Stop Flight (Continued! from Page One) Captain Hanks himself however, and probably everyone else except the colonel accepted the flight as a new record. Two Mllea in Air Two miles and more in the air much of the wuy they had flying helmets as Ksster bonnets. They left lilendale at S:55 a. m., eastern standard time, landed at Wichita at 3:30:30 p. m. took oft at 3:42:35 and landed at Koscvelt Field at 11:11:53. The total elapsed time was 14 hours, 4 niitiiuca and 33 seconds a schedule of breakfast in Califor nia, luncheon enroute, dinner 14 little late I in New York. resting HIKli Flights Colonel Lindbergh, who made the flight to lest the possibility ot commercial routes at high alii tudo believes that such flights will follow ulong the trail he blaied across the country . "This is only one flight." he said, "and I hope to make others. However. 1 believe transport fly ing in the future will go to higher levels, first tde air mall and later pasenger planes." He said they flew at from 10, 000 to 15.000 feet altitude, most of the way, except for the last stretch into New York. tilves Wife Much Credit The colonel gave to Mrs. Lind bergh much of the credit for the actual technical details of the flight, she did the navigatiug, be said, kept the charts, and oc casionally handled the controls. Their plane is equipped with dual controls. Both the Colonel and his Lady were smiling on arrival as they faced a battery ot cameras and a crowd of between 1.500 and 2.1)00 persons which had walled since early afternoon for his arrival. His face was dirty and appear ed drawn but .Mrs. Lindbergh looked as fresh as though she had just stepped out of their home tor a stroll down Park avenue. Helped Stall Ship As the photographers signified they were through with him, the Colonel clambered out of the for ward cockpit and aided mechanics In wheeling the plane iuto a han gar where room had been made for it. Their car was driven up under one ot the wings. Mrs. Lindbergh remained in the plane, her head ducked down to avoid the stare of the curious crowd which attempted to push its way into the hangar, until all but a handful were cleared out. The Colonel then assisted her out and into the seat of their car. where she waited while he gave a short interview. Bursts Into Tears As they drove ont ot the han foothill 150 . Men's and Young Men's fine Spring Suits most styles with two Pants. Regular prices $39.50, going at gar after the Interview, bound for a New York hotel where they had reservations, one of the state troopers guarding the plane said that Mrs. Lindbergh, apparently more tired than she appeared, burst Into tears and the Colonel leaned over to comfort her. Krop Imvi Over Allrntown After leaving Wichita they were not alghted until 10:40 when they dropped low over Allentown. Pa.. following the air mall beacons In to New York City. A half hour later the drone ot a plane could be heard at ItooJe relt Field, then the pin points t ngnts on tne w lugs were made out and a moment later the plane was clrcllug the Held. Mnke lYrfert Landing Twice around they weut, then slid into the field to a perfect three point landing. The lights of their plane showed no apparent bump aa they slipped down tu earth again. The Colonel taxied up into the flood lights at the end ot the Held, where the crowd broke through the lines aud streamed out across the field af ter the plane, but the Colonel merely put ou a little hurst ot speed to gain the hangar ramp aud tho engine was stowed, the propellur quit before the first ruh broke around the plaue. When the plane was walked In to the hangar the vertical fin on the tail was dented by the tall of a ship against w hich It was ram med but the fabric was not brok en. The Colonel passed his hand over the damaged flu aud shook his hoad but made no comment. Distance SMTtt Miles Although there is no way In which to record the number ot miles traveled by a plane la a long flight, the air Una distance from Los Angeles to Wichita and from Wichita to New York, figured on a great circle route by spherical trignometry. gives the distance as 3.479 miles. 1.194. to Wichita and l.rss from Wichita to New York. On his time between these points It was figured he averaged 1T4.S miles an hour from Gleu dale to Wichita and 171.3 miles an hour from Wichita to New York. The Colonel said he had encountered head winds in .not. on the last leg of the flight, which -uum .ccouni ior tne decrease in speed. .Monoplane Comfortable Their monoplane. although technically an open cockpit plane has a glass cowling which slips back over the top of the cockpit after the ocupant Is seated thus after the occupant is seated ih, as a cabin plane. This innovation in piane aes'.gn was Installed at the Colonel's order. This is the first long flight taken In the plane, which was built to the Colonel's specifica tions at a California factory and only delivered to him this win ter. He has made several test flights with It, however. It Is numbered NR-211. The spirit of St. Louis, in which the Colonel tlew to Paris, was NX-211. Be. cause of the high altitudes at wnicn tney Uew, where they en countered temperatures of several degrees below aero, the Lind berghs wore heavy, fur-lined fly ing suits, boots and gloves. Both wore parachutes. Men's Rayon and Silk Vests and Shorts, 'JQq all colors, each... $29.85 THREE DEAD If GIG FLAREUP (Contlnaed from Page One) ed Prank Dire. 33, also had been shot In the hack, apparently .a he sought to ties. Joseph Special. 2S, pnrtner ot t'el tie In the operation of 111 groggery, Iny (loud In front ut the bar. lie had hceu shot In the chert as the assassin turned to meet his attack. In one dead hand Special clasped a knife. In the other, gripped like a club, was the bust of a plhster Saint, Warninic to Ctuone. Detectives saw the murders at a score, against the Al Cspotis sans, for the three dead men were Capon, disciples. They saw the crime both s refutation to the reported "Peace agreement" in gangland, aud as a challenge to t no lapone ovuriordship. There wer. political aud lultor racketeering angles, too, the racketeering possibilities being regarded as particularly slgnlft' cant In view of persistent word lately that Capon, had ambitious to 'muscle Into Inbor uigunl sutions. Politicians Involved. Wakefield, police heard, was a proteg. of Dan Serrltella, city seaier ana republican power In th. first ward. Serrltella has been regarded as friendly to Ca pon., naaetleld and Del It. were active In the recent election In Serrltella's successful campaign tor committeeman. . A man whose name was with held by police said Wakefield on Saturday night bad attended a meeting of th. bread, crackers, yeast and pi. wagon drivers' union, Loral No. 731. Threat Oxerhoard. "Capons planned to take over the unlou through Wakefield." the man said. "1 heard some say following the meeting: 'we'll have to kill him yet: his body will be found In an alley before long." " All three dead men wore known to the police, but none ot them, so far as the records reveal, ever had any serious trouble with the law. Several years ago Del lie was held on a burglary charge, which was later changed to disorderly conduct. Special was a cousin of Phil Special, after whom the village of Speclalvllle. or Capone gang hangout, was named. Wakefield was a drug clerk, turned bar tender. Saloon Scene of Oael. The Blue Hour saloon was the piece where Jimmy Vlnrl end Joe Granatta shot It out In a death duel five years ago. Vlnrl was the driver of the drathcar in the assassination ot ".Mossy" r.nrtgbt, labor leader. Granatta n one of the first gang ma chine gunners. When Del Re and Special re opened the Blue Hour saloon a week ago It was bombarded with bricks. It was apparent that someone had warned Del He against opening, fur Del He. viewing the shattered glass, was heard to say: "To the devil with them. They can t stop us." Coroner Herman N. Bundesen was among the first to arrive. Wakefield and Special were dead as the coroner entered. Del ite turned over, gasped, and died. MISS WATSON TO PRESENT CLAIM (Contlnned from Page One) tho case came up. She declares she believes the baby Is Miss Watson's. The young Phoenix girl de clares she was penniless when the baby was born and that she left it in a hotel room while she sought work. The baby was token away. Police there charg ed the girl with desertion, but this charge has been dropped. After obtaining work Miss Wat son says she returned for the child only to learn It had been given to another woman. Doctor's Klgnaturw Korgery Miss Itandall ssys records show that Mrs. Scbaefer appear ed in Los Anfelcs soon after the child was born, declared she was a sister of the mother, and ob tained custody. Mrs. Srhaefer, however, contends the baby was born to her here, naming a ma ternity hospital. The hospital declares she was never confined there. The signature of a Port land physician on the birth certi ficate la declared by the doctor to have been a forgery. SQUATTERS IN ROSEBURG JAIL (Contlnaed from Pag. Owe) with cutting logs and shakes for cabins. The Davis rabln was erected on the Cedar Springs administra tive site. Best locsted on the Bridge Prntrlo sdmlntsrstlve site. Brnhsn and Msrtln were en gsged, when arrested, In building two cabins In the upper mountain meadows. The officers held no warrant for Msrtln so were obliged to wait over here today for ar raignment this afternoon before the United States comlssloner. Warrants for the other men were Issued In federal court In Portland. The officers expect ed to take the men to Portland this afternoon. Benjamin Craven and Lee Henderson, occupying cabins erected by previous squattors, were ordered to vacate within 30 days. The condition of rosds and trails makes it practically Impossible to vacate at present. Corrections To Errorgrami (1) Th. sho. Is not a pump. pumps have no straps. (J) Ithlnestone Is spelled Incorrectly. (3) The sho. on the stand Is not a ballet slipper, as they have no heels. (4) Every box, but one, In the two top rows of th. cab inet Is upside down. (6) Th. scrambled word Is bouquet. DOCTOR SMITH DIES SUDDENLY (Continued ou 1'ugo Klglit) Nancy 8. Snillli In 1S7I, the family settling In lli'ntiin county. Hrfore leaving Iowa he hud be gun lila medical studies ami taught school. Iu lii75 he be came a teacher In ilia ludluii school ou the Warm Sprlim reservation, and continued his medical studies. He practiced medicine at Bueua Vista, Oregon. Irom IS7S to ISsl and then two yeura at lianas. It. was graduated fin the medical college of Willamette I iilverstly In IsS.I. Kor 3 years ho practiced In Salem, an for ninny years was s punier ot ina lute l'r. w. II. liynl. Served In Lfifistafiir I'r. Smith waa a member of the Marion county delegation In the lower Iioumi of tho legis lature In 1S7. 15S9 and lo and In the stale senate In l'.iflr and 190s. As chairman of the ways and means committee Im was Influential i, Icgi.iutlnii that eliminated a number of Oregou normal schools. In Uli Dr. Smith waa appointed by Gov ernor Withycombe as superin tendent of the Institution for the feeble-minded. He was married In 1S.13 to Miss Muttio Kills, who dlnl in 1MIJ. He was married In jnni) to Cora K. Smith. Ilu la sur vived by his widow and a daughter, Mrs. Warren Powers of Salem. Dr. J. C. Smith of Grants Pass, also long a member of the state senate, la a brother. WHITE HOUSE HAS EGG ROLL (Contlnned from Pag. One) so sh. would know who gave It to her. Mrs. Hover has been confined to her silting room wlih a sprain ed back for two weeks, but those who knew her best said she cer tainly would come out for the ! children If she could. Gay ribbons of three May poles. to be wound for them today by the children of friendship house and ot Neighborhood bouse, flut- , tered In a stiff morning brecin. A band stand told of the con-' cert to come from t'ncle Sam's I red-Jacketed musicians, the rrurk : Murine Corps band. Liiara and the double Cherry . blossoms were out, Koliius hop- ' ped about. The great White House fountain started playing j and spraying for the children. Outside the gates the balloon man. with Inflated Hauler rabbits under his bright baubles, and au organ grinder, wlih his dancing monk. "Hobby", gave Hie Kaiter vacaton day its gala atmosphere, i Within. every knoll, every . stretch of lawn, was alive with its egg rollers though some amall bora used them for baseballs, not marbles. Artillerymen Get Quarterly Payment I'nlted Ststes treasury rhecks amounting to approximately 12,- 000.ua will b. distributed to membere of liattery "D" 2!9lb Coast Artillery at the regular eekly drill tonight. Members of this liattery are paid every three months and this marks the first pay day for the first quar ter of this year. All armory drills are now being concentrated on the firing of harbor defense guns which tiring will be conducted at Fort Stevens In June of this yeur. A few vacancies exist for good men who wish to enjoy a sum mer vacation with all expenses paid, and further Information may be olitr'ncd by any who are nterested any Monday evening at th Armory at Tarns Alley and Main street, over the Crater Lake garage, according to Capt. Abbey, commanding officer. Poole's 1PELECAM Theatre LAST SHOWING TODAY A That STARTING TUESDAY flOREHZ ZIEGFELDS tJlorfylgthAlecalGl1, o . : r y"N-e STIMSON SAYS PACT IMPORTANT (('oullmird frtuti INige On) lullon mutt rout hiivo Ihmmi rv plorrd mul i'Ini irti'il." Tin. am iUry arild It wtm not Aiiiirtn' liuDliirHN to outer Into tho I'olK.cul qupn.linii uf Kuril port tuition roliii ton, hut iIihI "hlllllltf till I tin I tilt Hllt'H It Inn Iiimm, quit pvlilcitt (hut llio r MUlt Of till) lOllft'llMHP lui h'. to 4-lnrlfy In nil' unit tu nmki their olulluit tu tho intuit) nuut' lIUMftlllllr. "I hliouM Ilk tu titiikt ji'lmr til VUll till lltllil V t hilt I lit) gHli'i'itNsi of thj Lomlnu uavnl rimtouMirc in iiH-viiitiiiiiy relit. iu. in uu gut. I' or tlia KnlloKk! t'Ntl." liv ill in u ml, I'mt t un't KtniMl .Mom. "Tin iiikiiI iPMilutlmiti of t hut part fan not vl.tud ultiuo. Thty tmixl ht) It'llottt'tl by iiMtiiuutl f ftn t M'niiii(, ilium ii nt, uuu'iuil tiliK t((nit to UiHkit Itirm Roml mul no lino of vfttirU oU iM'lttT rmtii'Ht tif lift mint'Hg (litui tho lino of tlt;u inuiiu-iit, ' HooitT (irvt'ta rrt'fto. 1 tin Inflowing, Kri'i'titig, from rrt'Mtl.'iit Hoowr irml ut (lit luurliiHin liv Km nk It v..v... lu.',intMil uf I h Ahmh l.tlrd l'iv: Flunk It, NoypH, l'roriliiiil AMKovlutt'tl rrt'ha. '1 wmilil ..imrmluiii 11 ci.ti.ilt tf VOll OU Id eitmiil tnv ifr..il. iiik to I he uuii u ul inni'tiutf uf tlm Ario('lutii l'ro-a. It la unm lint Kin l.'ii hl h dully rrudi-r t mtt lliM tual gU'rvli tj tu I lie Ainerl- I'HIl ltmttllA Allll thul finai tumui-. lUilKy mid rulluhlltty that, imxt, I IfiViMl ii pic it him in.-iiuu. "It ua nimvoluiia ml v,t mo rn en i uf tc'Ur that fiioblii you to I li i-ii to mi mlilrrN from Lou don by S-cr(my httmauti. Tin Work uf St'crrlarv Kt Itttami Mint Ma ml I'-iti; irn it I f h i outornu r (ia turn rarodilly and full) , ir.uifiitilH.'it ovor th mite uf lh Beware a Laughing Lady, Men l IS r U-tirLJIl 7T.- '' force U ,r-, rf . Vfr.- If V.VViW.-. 1 ri.t m:' and VITlrilONK Y.lt'llKt H I K l.lltlhTY L3C Startine TUESDAY ROARING ROMANCE Roams the Skies for Thrills! MARY tATON Q QcaamountQlclure Anorliili". I'rrHa ilny lit ,,y fur I ho lunt four Itioutha mid hn hy I ho A m.tr.i mi ieoolo Utt 4 Kiitnrd mi himhwIhMoii uf I ho pntlili'iut whli ll thct routVr.'iH u hit uudxrliikMii to aolva and Hut illirirulllia hiy linva mot mid Hi aiKi-i'iM Unit Inia n-iulioii. "Thflr tii'hli'Vim'iit murk iiii oihor 111. -ut Mtii In 1 1m mniiiti'ii turn of in'iii'd. Duty tlm ulliiuitt t'ouriiK" mid tiMiucity of tho iui milt im 11 roiiipi lulnn till lh drh'KtitloiiH lit Loudon ton Id huv hrutinht lo ao dill n ull ft proli. Inn h iolulloit fruitful of no ninny hlunRltiHa. "Tlm AHHoi liitrd Trtwa aud oli- r in I'ta rtiurrai'iilutl.i's Im. i-niil 1 ilmtid inntotlully, fur aui'h m'Kot Mt lou In llii'a tlinra ! not tilonn th Hot It uf Hi ii nil at n Moll. It Uiunl h rnapotmlv to iiutloliitl iiiHtltut AUd imtlniiaj iinptiutlon. IV mo la f lunluuu'nim'' ly h atiito uf mind mid Is aolvtd Of Will Uf lilt) W lol piHipltl. rhinfor Itm fhl. Hiy uf tlm pro 1 t'pri'urn I it 1 1 na 1 11 rv put t -1 UK Ihn t oiiirm of lh rontnroin a h plitrd H Imgn part Iu It ttuvfiot hy Kivliig nil of our pro plu uti I iik tu 11L mid t'otupirlivii' ilvit l.uowtMUi of tho liti ta. and 1 tin ruuMltiit tint nation Harlf to kh.uu tu IIii'ho iirgotiaOotia, 'l hli tu ronipllnnmt th Aukoi lult-d I ' J -r uu tho TTl o il ha iciidiM rd. "Iliihirt Hoover. LIBERTY I, AST NIIOWIM1 TtHIW TRENT'S LAST CASE" Divorces, with lis scandal, iinkrl at hrr a nil a force that staggers her. lint fights b. k with tho gn at rt power Sllil iuit command. And sh biustis is he battle, seaiimt li v r foes. CHATTERTON 'tuk i atir.ttikir. t rv THE UVf,H!NC LADY cuvt Vaoog 0. (jiirumaait fjfktwt rii. n n a. r f-y mmm I. AST HIIKWINti TtiOAV John lJanvmorc "GENEIJAL CRACK" Hee and Hear MHIIK CANTon . JICI.KN MOItliAV Hl'HY VAM.KK In Itetlln Hrrncs The heartaches and glory ot Ilroodway's glittering fume. Presented for you hy the magician of thestre dom, himself. Ron and hear this gorgeous extravaganza revue romance. Ted Hhnwn's now dunces. Don aldson llnrlln song hits, TKCIINICOI.On R K V U B scenes, tiloriflrd girls.