The Evening herald., September 28, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Sept. .28, 1931
Qtys GEtocnfng $cralii
KUOKNB B. KKLTY.
Published every afternoon except
Company at 101-111 BoutB Firth
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Member Audit Bureau Circulation.
Monday, Sept 28, 1931
Public Works Increase
THE eansl covering- project, based primarily on the
A necessity of preventing- further toll of human lifo
from drownings, finds further hope in the movement
toward increasing public works to provide unemploy
ment relief. '
In this connection, it is interesting to note the steady
pressure which has been exerted to increase employment
os federal public works in the last two years. In 1929,
the amount spent on these enterprises was $250,100,000;
In 1930, it was $446,953,000, and in 1931 it was $738,.
667,000.
The number of men employed directly and indirectly
apon federal projects gradually increased from 180,000
in January, 1930, to 760,000 in August, 1931. By Jan
uary, the federal government probably will be employ
ing directly and indirectly 850,000 men on .various con
struction operations.
It Is to be expected this program will continue. In
the canal covering plan, Klamath Falls has a most de
serving project which should share in the coming appro
priations for public works. It becomes the duty of the
government to remove) the menace to life in this unen
closed canal. The appropriation necessary is extremely
small in comparison with the huge figures Quoted above,
but it is important. v
A Fine Idea
pIREMEX, fortunately, have an abundance of spare
A time on their hands. One usually pictures them
dozing in the sunlight in front of the station, or, in less
favorable weather, playing cards or reading- the latest
adventure story magazine inside.
But firemen of Klamath Falls have determined to
make better use of their spare time, and have announced
a new organization among them whose purpose will be
to collect broken and worn-out toys and to repair them
for presentation to children of needy families the coming
winter.
The enterprise certainly is a laudable one. To make
it successful, of course, broken and discarded toys must
be turned over to the department by the more fortunate
families of Klamath Falls. Any one who has lived in a
home where there are growing children knows there,
should be plenty of material for the firemen to work on.
Ponder ota No Corruption
Bend Bulletin
A LTHOUGH it must have been printed several weeks
ago there has only just come to our attention a para
graph from the Salem Statesman reading- thus:
"We note in a Klamath Falls dispatch that the trade
name of the products of the newly formed Western Pine
asrociation mills will be Ponderosa pine. That corrup
tion of Pondosa makes a laugh over in the fir belt"
Where, we wonder, does the laugh come in? And
.what does the Statesman mean by "corruption"?
For the benefit of our erring brother we call his at
tention to the fact that the scientific, botanical name for
the tree that goes into the products of the Western Pine
association to which he refers is pinus ponderosa. The
name is not a corruption of anything, much less of the
word or name "pondosa." It is "pondosa" that is the
corruption. r
Because of the color of the wood the manufacturers
of this western pine were accustomed to giving it the
name "white", frequently distinguished aa to its point of
origin. Thus, one read of "California white pine", of
"Oregon white pine" and of "Deschutes white pine". In
point of fact the tree is not the same as that which was
first called "white pine" and the machinery of the fed
eral trade commission was put in operation several years
ago to put a stop to its being so called. One group of
manufacturers desisted almost at once and began calling
their product "pondosa", a word ooined from he scien
tific name "ponderosa". That, as we have already said,
was the corruption.
Recently all manufacturers of pinus ponderosa got to
gether to form the Western Pine association. After giv
ing some time to a discussion of what to call their product
it was decided to go back to the true name. And that is
what the Statesman calls "that corruption."
Helpful Household Hints
A modern derelopment In hot
saudwicne uses not roue or
blaculta as well aa toast for the
foundation. A sauce lso often
accompanies these "sandwlchea,"
with the result that a most appe
tizing main dish for the noon
meal la served.
Many possibilities for early
autumn meals are found In
these new sandwlchea. When
th first crisp cool days sharpen
la appetite a bit -4 revive our
.Publisher
Bandar by The Herald Pabllshlag
Btreel. KlamatB raua. umon
th poatoftlr ot Klamath Falle.
act of congress, March s. ilia,
flagging Interest In food, some
thing different Is welcomed for
breakfast and luncheon, and
luncheon, and thes sandwiches
give a warm relish to both re
pasts. Try fish rolls for breakfast or
luncheon.
Fish Roll Sandwlchea
One cup flaked salt codfish, 1
cups diced potatoes, 1 egg, 1-S
teaspoon pepper, 8 'thin slices
bacon. cop floor, I teaspoons
baking powder, 1-1 teaspoon salt,
1 tablespoons ahorteulng, milk or
water.
Soak tlsk for on hour before
flaking. Cook potatoes and flah
until very tender, drain and mash
well. Add egg well beaten and
pepper. Make Into email rolls
about three Inch long and wrap
each In a slice ot becon. B aur
tb bacon I eltced Tory thin
MU and sift flour, salt and bak
ing powder and rub ta shorten
ing. Cot In milk or water to
make aoft dough and turn on
to a floured molding board.
Knead lightly for one minute.
Pat and roll into a sheet about
three-fourth ot aa Inch thick
and rut Into four rounds. Put
two fish rolls oa each round ot
dough and bak la a moderately
hot oven until th blaculta are
don. When th bacon crlapa on
on aid tura over la order to
cook th other aide. When the
blaculta are done, serve at one
with a hot tomato aauc or chill
sauce.
Tomato and pineapple Trench
sandwiches are distinctly novel
and very good. Yon will need two
good slsed trying pans to maka
them.
Totmato asxl Plneappl
Bead- w tehee
Eight slice bread cut one
halt inch thick, 1 egg. 1-1 cup
milk. 4 thick slices tomato, 4
slice plneaple. 4 small pickled
onions.
Best eggs slightly with milk
and season lightly with salt and
pepper. Dip bread Into thla mix
ture and saute la butter la a bot
trying pan. Peel tomato and
cut ta site 1-1 Inch thick, aprin
kl with salt, dip la flour or fin
cracker crumbs aad eanle In hot
fat. Dip pineapple elice la flour
and saute alio. To mak th
sandwich pnt a slice ot plne
appl oa a allca ot prepared
bread, rover with a square ot
bread and oa this put a aquare
ot tomato. Top each sandwich
with a pickled onion and aerve
at once.
In Earlier Days
From the File or (he
alb Fa! la Herald
Sept. SO, IBIS
within v.rw -hnrt time all
IK. wnrlr in connection with the
Min.lnipMnn Af the Second Unit
of the Klamath Reclamation pro
ject will be compieiea. inu in
uree th early turning of water
into th new ditch early next
sprint- V
, vi. I- r I. t. V t n - are
of the clerical department ot the
enerltra omce an or ner ioo
today, owing to the absenca ot
n-nnt nnre A. Havdon. who
ia on a trip to the lava beds.
Mlsa Low declared that more
uamI. WjI hMH In In naV tXS
today than ever before since she
has been la omce. oesiaes me
many taxpayer, aha had a couple
n ,ha, vm, mnfh under
the intlence ot "snake medicine"
who wandered la lor a social cnau
Altogether is has been a strenu
ous day tor the lone occupant ot
the tax collecting department.
In order to vote at the special
lection November 4th, It is nec
essary for all electors to register
before October 20th.
A seven pound boy baa arrived
at th home of Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Mooro oa the Wast Sid.
tin Robert Sloan will leave
aw flnnrnlna- for Fresno.
where aha will join her husband.
Will Wnnn amlMman at the
Star Drug store, today bought the
hna nA lot at th COIHer Of
Sixth and Jefferson a treats. Wood
Is at present a single man. But Bis
--l-l Af Ik. w m. Innka aa
though h bad a bird la view.
Office Cat
By Junius
MacPheraon (hoping for free
advice) Doctor, what should I
do for a sprained ankle?
Doctor (also Scotch) Lemp.
e e
Able Psppa, vat Is science?
Pappa My, how could you be
so stupid? Science Is dose things
vat says "no smoking."
eve
I doubt If the war coold have
bees won without American aid.
Marshal Fetalo.
Tips on Keeping Up-to-Date
BY ALICIA
li
A SATIN dinner gown In Paton
beige, the loveliest new color of
the season, hsa cap sleeves and
a circular peplum of brown chan
tllly lace.
The new hats this fall call tot
a decided change In yonr coif.
fure. Have your hair from two to
six Inches long In the back, but
short at the sides. Part It on the
right side, wave the short front on
the left side and let that lock curl
over your bat. Ears should show,
particularly the right one.
since so much of your hair ll
bound to show this season, be
sure that It ia healthy and has a
natural lovely sheen of Its own.
Hot oil shampoo ar xcllent for
1 if -w Ji
SIDE GLANCES
IUI K a aa.-ZT : t , I
asm u, a ear, oeyj 7fHrTTwr iiu amvic. wc-
"Don't tuss at ma I argued till I was hoars, trying to toll him
thla Job ought to be dona In apple green."
GUILTY LIPS
By LAURA LOU BROOKMAK
CHAPTER XXXIV
There were three men around
the desk. F. M. Travers was
hunchsd forward, arms folded and
resting on them. His fsce was
ruddy, his chin set and deter
mined. They were In Travers' office.
The man at his right would hsva
been recognised in any legal gath
ering In the city Kelaey McCor
mlck. chief counael for several
Important corporations. Including
the Travara real estate organisa
tion. Facing both ot the others
was Stanley Cromwell,
Several sheet of paper were
spread before them. Travers
glanced at the sheets, then shrug
ged distastefully. The picture of
Norma Travers cam to view, and
he reached forward and turned It
face down.
"It's It's more than 1 expect
ed!" he said thickly, (
Neither of the other spoke.
Travers turned to Cromwell.
"There's no doubt about the au
thenticity of this thing?" he de
manded. "Oh. absolutely none! That's a
ropy from the files at headquar
ters. Picture, Fingerprints. Ev.
erythlng. Ton can see for yourself
it's the same girl. Three years
ago. under the name ot Norma
Kent, she was sent to Mount Flor
ence Home. Served her two
months and was released. There's
nothing against her but this one
charge and conviction."
Kelsey McCormlck put In. "It's
enough to give your son a divorce,
F. M. No doubt abont it. As
good In a French court aa it
would be here."
Travers' eyes glinted. "That's
It!" be exclaimed. "Divorce! By
God, the young whipper-snapper
will believe me now! He can't
deny what's before his eyes. Oh,
but it's dirty business. Vice
charge! Why didn't I guess?
Why didn't I have him locked up
la a mad house?"
The other men watching him
grew uncomfortable. Cromwell
said, "If yon want anything fur
ther yon might get In touch with
Hollis 6tone. Understand he's a
relative of yours. Stone was the
girl's lawyer."
"Her lawyer? She's not en
titled oh, I see! Too mean about
this thing here. Hollls Stone,
eh?"
He pressed an electric button
while he was speaking and a dark
haired yocng woman appeared In
the door.
BART
hair which has become dull and
lifeless and massaga will stimu
late growth and restore the sheen.
Use brilllantlne to keep your hair
in place and don t forget hairpins,.
Hairnet are also In vogue again.
so If you have any difficulty keep
ing your hair In place, try a few
different styles until yon find one
which Is becoming and then wear
that style loosely over your hair.
Don't cover your esrs with the
hair net. Be sure that It exactly
matches th color and texture ot
your balr.
If yonr hair Is not naturally
curly, better get a permanent
wave, at least on the ends,
StralKbt hair Is often very becom
ing, but with the new ha's, which
are a bit severe and trying to
wear, waves and curls add a soft
ness to the face and detract from
that "too tailored" look.
If you finger-wave or water.
wave your balr, use a very light
wave-lotion. They are of a more
beneficial consistency than the
heavy lotions and are not so hsrd
to dry. Try not to have your hair
dried too often by artificial heat
and air. ft tends to dry tho scalp
and mak the hair lifeless. If
It's at all possible, sit In the sun
shine before an open window un
til your hair is thoroughly dry.
A group of little curls at the
nape of your aeck Is very fetch
ing with the new bats. However,
If that style ot coiffure Is not
becoming to you, then wear your
hair In a loos knot low on your
neck.. If you are Just' letting It
grow and It Is at a trying length,
curl the ends up, wave the top,
pin It back over your ears, and
let the curled ends hang down on
your neck.
By George Clark
ajar--
"See It you can get Hollls Stone
for me," Travers Instructed her.
"Kush the call. It's Important."
Aa he turned from giving theae
instructions he said ti McCor
mlck.. "You're got to pan thta
thing. There's got to be no alip
up! By God, wb-u I think of
it I"
McCormlck begar speaking. His
back In bis chair, his eves closely
vole waa lower pitched, controll
ed. Stanley CroraweU leaned
fixed oa the lawyer's.
They were still together an
hour later when there wss a
knock on th door and Travers'
secretary reappeared. "Mr. Stone
ia here, ahe announced.
"Tall him to com In."
e
Almost Immediately a slim,
well-dressed man appeared la th
doorway. He glanced at tb
group about th desk, pulled th
door shut behind him and cam
forward.
"How do you do." Stone said
shortly, "ilow'ra yon?" This lsst
with a nod Implying more person
al InUreat. wss addressed to Trav
rs. "Understood tbsre's some
thing you want to se m about? '
"How are you. Hollls?" Travers
said. "Glad you could get here.
Have this chair over here." He
waved toward a fourth seat a lit
tle distant from the others.
When Stone was seated the old
er man turned toward McCor
mlck. "Tell him what It's about,
will you?" he said.
Kelsey McCormlck cleared his
throat. "You know, Mr. Stone,"
he began, "that Mark Travers a
few months ago contracted a rath
er er unfortnnat marriage. It
was after a quarrel with bla fath-
A headstrong, impulsive
thing to do. Thsy soon spent their
money and Mark went to work In
a department store. Bvral weeks
sgo bis fsther offered to take him
back In Bla own business If Msra
would show he could mske good.
He went to Psrls no a mission
that Is er likely to demand his
presence for some time. Mr. and
Mrs. Travera took the girl Into
tbeir own home, but she ran away.
"Through the efforts of Mr.
Cromwell's agency (a wave to
ward Cromwell here) "she wss
soon locsted. A little further in
vestigation on Mr. Cromwell
part uncovered th fact that this
girl. Norma Kent r Norma
Travers aa aha la known sow-
three years ago was s treated .and
convicted on a vice chars and
that you were her lawyer. We
have her tb polic report "
Hollls Ston was od his feet
"But eh waa Innocent!" h ex
claimed. "Look here, I don't
know what you're driving at, but
that girl waa lnnoccntl"
"Innocnt?" Traver exploded.
"Why was she convicted then?
Why did she serve two months at
Mount Florence home?"
Stone leaned forward. The
whole thing was a frame-up." be
Insisted. "Kvery scrap of evidence
they had against her. Why she
was 17 ysars old. She'd only been
In town three weeks! One ot
those ghouls ot stool-pigeons took
her to an East Side place she
thought was a restaurant. The
girl hadn't any Irioa she was get
ting Into
F. M. Travera bad arisen. "Look
here, Stone," he said coldly. "It
seem to me the time for yon to
have tried this ease was three
yean ago. If It was framed, If
the evidence was full of holes.
wbv wasn't she released?"
"Because you know as well as
I do that the municipal Judge
ship ar rotten! Because ahe
Happened to employ me as her
lawyer Instead of one of those
greasy court hnngors-on who split
fees!"
Travers' fac was livid. Be
fore he could speak Kelsey MeCor-
Cormlck bad raised a hand. ' Gen
tlemen! Gentlemen! be as til
"This Is no place for accusations
against the municipal judiciary.
We called you bare, Mr. Stone, to
make certain a few particulars
In the case. It Is laudable for you
to defend your client, but surely
aurh an outburst is unwarranted!
As a lawyer In good standing "
Stone Interrupted him. "I am
not that," be said. "I gave up my
prsctlc six months ago, and for
exactly th reasons I V taieu
Because I know Marlboro's courts
are rotten with bribery. Because
orma Kent's case la only one of
a dosen others I could nam. You
mav bo an nfllcer ot the liar as
sociation, McCormlck. but If you
don't know theae things aa wall sa
I do you've been suing around
with your eyes shut!"
see
There wa a hmh. McCormlck
said lu his most Judicial lone, "It
you know all this why dus t you
make your charge lu th proper
wy?"
Won smiled contemptuously.
"Became l rsalli how much good
It would do. Cromwell her can
tell you how much la common
goailp "
"Tber ta nothing lo be gulued,"
Travara Interrupted, "from auy
mora talk of thla sort. I am sor
ry to have troubled you, llnllls.
Don't let ua take auy more of your
time."
Th younger man atood bla
ground, "rlhouldii't have lost my
temper," he admitted. "It's be-
cauae I know thla girl you're talk
ing about and becaus I know aha
gut a raw deal that I aald what 1
did. Hh's she's a fin girl I"
' Oh? I auppos you kuow ex
actly what she's been dolug ever
since she left Mount Florence?"
"No. as a matter of fact. 1 don't.
I only saw her a couple of time
before her trial and two moifthe
ago with Mask at Blue Springe. If
there ware ever two youngsters
gsuulnely la love I'd say It wss
that pair!"
Travers nodded. II appeared
to have complete control of him
self again. "Thank yon, Hollla,"
be said. "Thank you for coming
over. Drop In at the nous and
s us some time soon.
It was dismissal unmistakably.
Stone nodded a curt "Good after
noon," and turned toward th
door. As It closed behind him
Travera aroae.
Well," h aald with a sigh,
that seems to be all for thla af
ternoon. You'll let ms know, will
you, McCormlck, bow soon you
can start for Farla? Mak It day
Iter .tomorrow. It you possibly
csn."
"I'll telephone." th lawyer
promlaed.
That night Travera said to hi
wife, "well, my dear, the new la
too good to keep. McCormlck'a
sailing for Paris Frldsy. II says
the res I perfect."
"Yon mean a divorce? But
what It Mark refuaea?"
Traver pursed his lips. "It's
sn unpleaiant story." be ssld. "I
don't think you'd car to bear It.
Mark nor any other man would
want such a wife when he knws
the truth. Besides .McCormlck Is
clevsr. I've worked with htm a
long while, and he never falls."
"Dtvorca seems so wretched!"
Mrs. Travera protested. "I hat
to think about It."
"You needn't. No one la Marl
boro nerds to know a thing about
It until the matter's settled. Thst's
th beauty of handling tba whole
thing abroad, when Mark hears
whst McCormlck has ta tell blm.
when b learns how the girl ran
away, he'll be reasonable."
"I do hop ao! But snDDos
she's beei writing to blm?"
Travers' smile wss unpleasant.
Of course she bss," he said.
However that little matter has
also been attended to. Jute hss
been mailing th letter bark to
me. Three arrived the other day.
No Mark ban t been receiving
any word from her.
Mr. Traver c leaped her hands
together. "W can only pray that
our dear boy will be In Cod'
rare!" sh said dsvoutly. "To
think that thla should hsppen to
a Randolph!"
a e e
Thar were II rroaae on Nor
ma' calendar. It waa not th
calendar adorned with lb head of
the fllrtatlou young woman In
red. This was a new one, quite
fresh, and the month wa not De
cember, but January.
Norma wa alon In her bad-
room. Sb did not look well.
There were dark ehadowa under
tba girl' ea and her face was
colorless. Sh sat oo th side of
tb bed. on foot tucked under
her, mending a runner In a brig
stocking. Sb went about th task
fumbllngly, as though h could
not see th stitches.
Ther wss a ran at the door.
but the girl did sot mov. Tb
ray ram second time, louder.
"Who I It, pleas?"
"If Mrs. II 1 1 by. Mils Travsrs.
Csn I come In?"
Norma went to th door llat-
lesaly, drew It back. "Com In."
ahe aald to th landlady. "Wbat
It It you want?"
The woman thruat a letter for
ward. "For you." she said entil
ing. "Special dnliveryf I thought
I'd belter bring It up to you. My
that's the first letter you've had
since you came here, Isn't It? It
must b Important!"
"For nie?" Norma wa Undy
ing th addrs on th envelop.
It wss her nam all right. Mailed
her In Marlboro. Three little
wrinkle creased th girl' brow.
"Area t you going to open It?"
Obviously the landlady wa wait
ing to ehars th news.
Norma turned and tossed the
letter on th bad. "Oh, yes," shs
ssld, "I'll open It after while.
Thank you for bringing It up, Mrs.
Ulxtiy."
"Well good night." The Und-
lady disappeared, disappointment
written sharply across her face.
Norma sat down then and pick
ed up the letter. She held It for
several moments. Slowly she tore
the end from the envelope and
drow out the folded sheet.
(To B Continued)
Let the Want Ads broadcast It,
If you wsnt to sell your radio.
NIGHT
t'lliVES COtDS WITHOUT "POSING"
Your Health
By Dr. Morris Fisbbela, ICdltor
Journal ot th Ameriraa
Medical Assoc la Uoa.
Mor than 71 ysera ago, th
English physician Addison de
scribed III dlseaa which bears
his name aa a clinical entity.
Shortly thereafter the French In
vestlgstor Brown Ssquard proved
that removal of suprarenal standi,
situated near the kldneya, was
Incompatible with Ills. Home at
years ago, British physiologists
found within theae glanria a sub
stance which wa aaaoclated with
marked blood presaur raising ef
focta. This substance wss later
Isolate and Is now commonly
known as apenephrln or adre
nalin. Promptly It waa ahuwa.
however, tint this wss not th In
dispensable u balance In th up
rartual glanda. ljrs doaea
failed to prsv.nt th development
of Addlaon'a disease.
Within recent year evidence
accumulated lo vsrlous laborator
ies led to th development ot
what la known bow to b th Be
lly subsunc of th cortex ot
th suprarenal gland, substance
tharafur called corttu. Th us
ot thla subslanc In case of Ad
dison' disease prevents the de
velopment of th disease and
maintains life. Some ot the
earlier studies wsr mad by Dr.
F. 11. Hsrtmsn of tb University
ot Buffalo and Dr. Kogoft and
Stewart of th Western Recerv
university school ot medlcln lo
Cleveland.
Dr. Ilartmaa obtained a potent
substanc from lb cortex ot th
adrenal gland, also near th kid
ney. When this substsnc wss
Injected Into cat whoa drnl
gland had been removed, th
cat survived for lu day or
longer a compared with five day
of lit for rata whea adrenal
glaoda war removed but which
did not recelv cortlo.
Rogoff aad Stewart la Cleve
land, by th us ot a almllar cor
tex extract, were able to prolong
tbe live ot their animal for eoa
atderable parloda of time. They
also reported beneficial results
from th us of thalr extract In
a small sarle ot cases ot Addi
son' disease.
In March, 1910, however, Prs.
W. W. Swingle sad J. J. Pflffnsr
ot Princeton university an
nounced that they bad prepared
aa extract ot the cortex of the
suprarenal gland which would
maintain Indefinitely the Uvea of
cats whose adrensl glanda had
been removed. Tbey also were
able to revive animals thst were
on the verge of death from the
lack of th suprarenal tissue, re
storing them to an apparently
normal condition and keeping
them la this condition by dally
Injections.
Finally, la January, 1111, Dr.
L. G. Kownlre and other physi
cian ot th Mayo Cllnlo reported
th us of th suprarenal extract
In seven esse of Addison' dis
ease, la all of which ther had
been neea In maintaining III.
Following th Inlectlon of thla
extract, th appetite reappear to
th point of hunger, the patient
gain In weight, feel well and be
come able to walk and to exer
clae aad are greatly Improved.
Thus far the preparation called
cortlo la a laboratory preparation.
Manufacturers of laboratory pro
ducts for general us have been
working oo the subject, but th
preparation la not yet generally
commercially available. Its value
Is so apparent that manufacturers
will, no doubt, soon hsve the pro
duct for general us.
To the Editor
TO THE EDITOR lo the first
column of th front pg ot th
News and Herald, Sept. 17, under
th beading "Editorials on the
Days New" thsre was so article
oo the gold that hss been pour
ing into in country th paat few
months, and th writer said w
should be proud of It. '
In th next artlrl th writer
knocks Russia's system of govern
ment. Now we'll tslk of th met
ier of tbe gold sad our Institu
tions thst w should b so proud
of. It seem to us that w should
b ashamed of our Institution.
Th Isteat government flgur
say thsrs are seven million peo
ple ont ot work In this country,
and w all know that t a low
flgur. How many more are
there thst are Just working part
time? How about th riot and
hunger marches In th middle
west and east? How about th
poor, half-etsrved miners back
thore that ar working for starva
tion wages? Let tb men who
wrote those articles coma down
THE ROBOTi Ta it, Jar, Wa genuine
music."
WIE CHILD: "It't only mor of that old cannid
fount, and I'm tlrtd of it."
TllERB Is one way to protest
sgalnst the elimination of L1V.
1NO MUSIC from tb theatre:
Add your vols to ihoss of mil
lions who hav Joined th Musis
Defense Lsagu. It costs noth
ing, carries bo obligation. Sign
and mall th coupon!
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
yCeaveWsteg 14lfiO nVsseaa awsMstis I Ike VieW ShSss snd Ct
lOlITH N. WKBIB, sVsartset, 140 aVsa4was, Nsw Yerk, N. V,
snd visit Ih Jungles stid tslk
with sum ot Ih bujs.
Tlmr si plenty of married
men there who re worried (bout
the wlf snd children and hoping
that tliry al getting something
lo eat. Bllll thee men ar railed
th nerassary uulsaure.
Th general wsg out her lit
Klamath Falls wasn't mentioned.
Moat of th people here ar hav.
lug a hard time making ml
meet, and many are going In th
hole. Wage and III In li es for
provisions Just don't Jin at all.
Every city and luwn la getting
ready fur winter now with soma
kind ot a rellrt program.
No, w hotildu't b proud at
all but very much ashamed lo
hav all that gt,!d In tb country
ltd not Ua It fur th benefit of
all Instead of Just a few rich peo
Pl. There I plenty lo eat. Wheat
has been used for fuel end In
many Instances burnt In th field
as It would not pay to hsrvest It.
bllll lb gold lie Idle.
Now sa to Itussla'a system Ot
government being like semi-slavery
for th people. Well It can't
be much dllfereut than wbat w
have here, because It I work for
tarvatlon wages or go hungry.
What ia the difference? Many peo
ple have Visited Ituaela and the
only one who hav found fault
with Ituaala bav been tb cap
italistic minded.
Getting bark to employment
condition ot Klamath rails. It
seems thst th committee bss
overlooked th fact that th B.
P. railroad I still working a
bunch of Bull Milrna on th
sect loo. Those peopl ar not ell
Isens ot this country, snd It doe
look Ilk tbl committee would
requeet the railroad to release
those men and put to work om
of those hungry Americans that
hsnx around the polk stslloo -pertlng
a Jnb which they never
gel. It look Ilk some ot our
psrl-tlm workira or Klamath
Falls capitalists might call th
committee's attention to the f t
that to release thoa men might
mean a way out for at least 44
or to men and their families tbt
winter. It would t least rellev
th Salvation Army and th com
munity chest of that many pat
rons, auyaay.
But It aeem thst th working
msn with a family la uppoaed to
pay hla bills by sitting around sad
reeding the newspapers that tell
what I going to be don. And
when th time come for Ih Jnb
to b dou and w go up for th
Job, what do we find? A sa ditch
digger to dig th ditch and a ga
hovel to handle th dirt, nd at
tb end ot the month th grocry
man wants bis money.
I guess he will hsve to read
th uewapsper to see when w ar
going to work, but what about
th grorryiun? Already on ot
our grocerymeo haa said that B
msn who can't psy his bills lo tba
summer rertslnly can't In the
winter. We know that Is the
truth, but what are we going to
do when we se modern machin
ery taking our plsr everywhere.
Even that doe not hurt a bard
aa to se our children going with
out the proper fond and clothes
that they need. And Juat tblnk
how much Joy and comfort w
could have If th monled man
would only b satisfied with a
Mill amaller profit and pay bet
ter wages.
F. S. SHARP
ROY NOHTO!
Wise Cracks
Old Stuff In th Nwapprs
Thes Dys: Alme Bempl Mc
pherson married; 404 mile n
hour la new sir mark; girl tell
of yacht slaving; bomb kill
bootlegger: flyers roaring over
A lores; Mshstma Gandhi pleading
for peace. Ho hum! same old
world.
see
A dosen fen) balls from a saad
lot game dropped Into the bark
yard at th Whit Hons tb oth
er day. Not th flrat foul ball
to drop Into th Whit House
aor th lsst.
e e
Amos Alonio Stsgg stys thst
th receipt for msrtisl success
Is to help your wlf with th
dishes and h doesn't BtB help
lo break tbem, either.
e e e
Th former kslser says Germ
en reparation must be revised
downward helore tb depression
will be alleviated. Guess the
Germans sever thought ot that!
see
With the wheat situation what
It Is, nisyhe there's something to
this Hsksr-for-FrsU!ent move
alter all.
e e e
Mayor Walker, who posed for
a bust la Paris, probably knowa
what It la, by this time, to be oa
on.
La evasva stn-a,'iesjisaTgsB
Awvlssn FsSsfstle ef Miislclsa
144 Breadwar, New Yerk, N, Y.
flartlesssi Witssvt ferstw sMttn'M sa
m Mrt. SIMSS Mr.ll m M Is MmIS
D ' l,) si i, ,sMf4ta iha
aneissUia M Uvis M mii ire m TsVa-a.
saase
MdaVese . ,
.Slate a