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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1934)
PAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON January 80, 1934 8 Mtt citing 5?ernl0 H&HALD PUUUBHLNU CUMVAN1, Publlsnere ITAAMK JBNaUM , i eWlor S4AIOOI-U UPUcr .,, 11 Msnstln Bdltor Puollebeit ever, aflrrnoos except Sunday by Tbe ieerald PuDllenina Cora- pan e 104-111 Bourn rim Biraei, a-iameio aeua. urtuwi Bowed ae aeoooo cieee matter al tb poetofflce of Klamath Falls, Ore on AUf ul lb liue, nnaer eai 01 uoagreH, mi e, lei Three Month Mis Months One rur kail RATIOS PATAHLB IN ADVANCB Br Mall In County Outside County 1 1 - ft. IB fl.Itt - ... 4.00 .0g On Month Three Month BH Montbb .. One Tear Delivered bi Carrier In City -I . l.Sa . . MS MJOMtfhH AUDIT BUKBAD OF CIRCULATION Representee nationally by M. U MOUBNSEN A CO, Ino- Han franolsoo New York, Detroit Seattle, Chicago, Portland. Loa Aagelea Copies of the Newa and Herald, to etber with complete Information about ma auamatn train market, may oe obtained tor tne asking at any ol uiese oiiicee. Member of Tbe Aeaoclated Preaa Tb Associated Praia le exclusively entitled to the ue of republication of all newa dlapatohea oredlted to It or not otherwlae oredlted In thla ' paper, and also the local newa published therein. All rivals of republic, tlon of apeolal dlapatohea herein are aiao reeerved Mr. Roosevelt's Birthday THE affection in which the nation holds President Franklin D. Roosevelt is demonstrated today in the countrv-wide celebration of hl fifrv-sprnnrt hirrViHnv . Courageous and smiling, Mr. Roosevelt has led the people of America through one of the most dangerous and trying periods in the nation's history. In such a time of uncertainty, fear and worry, there is a definite need of tne people ior active leadership. They want the feeling - that the men at the top are doing things that they have plans and ideas for halting the movement toward disaster. Mr. Koosevelt has answered that need. He has been good for the mental and spiritual condition of the people. He has changed the psychological situation. That, we ' think, will be conceded by all, whether they agree or disagree (as is their right) with specific policies. And so it is not surprising that the whole country turns today to kind thoughts of Air. Koosevelt, and extends him . greeting, according to ancient custom, as he reaches an- other milestone. The particular purpose of the thousands of birthday parties to be held throughout the country assistance to me warm springs inianme raraiysis f oun dation is indicative of the warm human qualities of the ' president, which further endear him to the people. . The Axe-Grinders STVTTR mrajnnnilaM Itlra tha nint oia olujava wtt-n up A Not even the reform movements are without them. Seldom is there a public demonstration of any kind but what somewhere in the background is a selfish personal motive. . . . Much is said about intense interest in politics, but is it , I not true that almost every person or group . actively inter ested in politics has an axe to grind a job to get or a selfish measure to push through? Some time ago we overheard a small coterie of men yoking seemingly righteous indignation about abuses they .alllpfrpH PYlfltprl . in a nartnin miKlin arratinv r AvA traf sifted down to fundamentals, it was apparent that a per sonal gruage naa more to ao with their yowung than anything else. Refreshing, indeed, is it to find men who render public service for its own sake. Yes, there are a few of them. They are to be found, sitting on this and that vol untary board, lending their influence and sound business judgment to public enterprises, without the expectation of getting a salaried position for themselves or "cleaning up ior ineir parncuiar ousiness. . rsui wpy represent a type that is all too scarce. They are lost in the crowd of axe-grinders. They say .little for inemseives, ana.tney are not heard in the uproar of those who paraphrase the ancient. proverb in this manner: "By meir noise ye snail Know tnem. ' Plainly, there is need for more wholesome and dis interested activity in public affairs. We do not mean to condemn the out-and-out politician the candidate who openly seeks public office. But the idle meddlers, the axe-grinders, wire-pullers, and favor-seekers in the back ground, could be very nicely eliminated. WASHINGTON News Behind th New The Inalde Story Worn Tb Capital By PAUL MALLON Copyright, It 13, by Paul Malice WASHINGTON. Jan. SO, You cannot boat thla administration tor smart politics. Juit when all possible trlcki em to have been tried, along cornea Mr. ttooseveit wim a new one. The Uteat la the unprecedented manner In which he submitted the stock market and communi cations Issues to congress. In stead ot sending a message mak Ing apeclflo recommendations tor legislation as all presidents have done, us merely slipped an en velope under the door of several congressional committees. The envelope contained recomnienda tions not (rom htm, but from two boards ha created to study the stocc maraet ana communica tions problems. tie said absolutely nothlne about what ha wanted or how, when or where he wanted It. Concerning the eomniuntea. tions report, he advised the con gressional committeemen to come up and see him at the proper time. That was all. a SPEED This subtle step la supposed to hava been devised by certain wise old heads among democratlo leaders on the hill. It was well thought out They are passing around the so-called Inside yarn that the purpose la solely to get congress out 01 town as soon as possible. They say the president does not care for action on such questions Immediately. There seems to be an inside to the Inside on that idea. By refraining from speclflo re commendations the president also retrains from taking a chance on getting bis fingers burned about such doubtful ideas. olDE GLANCES by George Clark "She doesn't sloop so well since we decorated ber room," PLAN ' The method seems to be the third phase ot his weU conceived plan tor controlling con press. The first phase -was his open ing message to the session. In stead of submitting the custom' ary legislative program, he of' terea some laeas about what a great thing it was that they were au pais together. Then when he really wanted some specific legislation later, he sent up a faBt message demand ing action on it, and only it, at once. Witness the money bill and the supplemental relief bills. rna idea baa worked brilliant ly. If a full legislative program bad been submitted at the open ing ot the session, time would have been offered for formation of the usual opposition blocs. As It is the opposition cannot get started. that he has had the wholeheart ed confidence of three or four very smart veteran legislators. Vice President Qarner, Sena tors Byrnes and Pat Harrison, Congressman Rnyburn, as well as the nominal leaders, have been of valuable assistance. The Oregon Journal regales its readers with a long and laudatory epistle about Sam Brown, candidate for fuc iciiuuutau Humiliation ior governor. tut about the tame the Journal has blown ud the Brown balloon in ascension proportions, it pricks the bubble by declaring l nu .... in not mis ine time to put a democrat ta the governor's chair?" Eight paragraphs telling why uiunu wuiuu ue a Kuua governor ana one throwing him vut uu mts cat. It is good, news that the Lava Beds National Monu ment is to oe administered Dy Crater Lake park service, The lava beds belontr definitely fn tVio trinmofh ... , ... . . " w a&.h.umv.. bVUUUp iua, wicu aumiuiau auuu enouia D6 nan- , tuea irom tnis direction. Some People Say This modern sculpture and painting is horrible, senseless, de void ot art. Edwin Markham, famons poet. I hope the next witness will explain tne Einstein theory to us. senator carter Glass of Vir. ginla, at the senate hearing on vanning ana currency. I scarcely can claim to be an expert in any field. Owen D, Young. , To bring a person into court In a seml-helpless condition to be tried Is obnoxious to ordi nary decency. Judge Joseph David of Chicago, who declared a mistrial In Dr. Alice Wyne koop's case. :. I think It Is lmnossible tn iu public and private debts without deflating the dollar. Prof. George F. Warren ot Cornell. We musicians should think of upholding the traditions of lib erty and freedom. The more we see of Europe, the more we should be proud of the fact that In America we can speak freely. ibuuui menuuin, violin prod igy. . . e We must teach the youth of today not by do's and don'ts or even by example, so much as by working with them Lester F. Scott, national executive of the Camp Fire Girls. e e . L. Mw kAA.u t- ...... . . the profit out of liquor and out of war you will have peace on earth. Representative Tom McKeown of Oklahoma. - D. Emotionalism and short views are preventing clear thinking on the part of some countries. For eign Minister HIrota of Japan, e I am not going to let my voice be stilled by all the ballyhoo. senator Simeon D, Fees of Ohio, Wise Cracks China has prohibited the serv ing ot monkey meat in restau rants, because "monkeys possess many traits of men, Including intelligence." Any woman will admit that, when she can make a monkey out of the wisest of ns, e a e Coin collectors are exempt from the order to turn in all gold coins to the U. 8, treasury. That should let us all out, except those tnat still are unemployed. Man in Paris played a saxo phone for 16 hours and five mln utes without stopping. He muBt have played the instrument In a home for the deaf to hold out so long. e e A British pilot lost a wallet con taining $1100. Perhaps through a hole In one of his air pockets. , Sharkskin shoes are most dur able of all, says the U. 8. bureau of standards. Too bad we can't got them now, since all the sharks went down with tbe 1929 crash. In restoration of Nelson's flag ship, the Victory, to what It was In the great sailor's day, the nec essary rigging of monlla rope alone cost England about MO, 000. . , CONTROL By feeding out his recom mendations from time to time, he controls even the subjects to be discussed in congress. - The same day the stock mar ket and communications letters were left under the door, the president sent a message in the customary official channel. He asked for $950,000,000 more for tbe relief program. He left no doubt about what he wanted done on that question. AUTHOR New Yorkers who knew Mr. Roosevelt well at Albany are amased at his skill In such mat ters. They point out that he did not handle the legislature, the press and the opposition party with such cleverness as he has exhibited since he came to Washington. There are two answers to that One Is that Mr. Roosevelt knew much more about the Inside of national political machinery when he came to Washington than he knew about tbe state political machinery even when he left Albany. He was here for eight years during the Wilson regime, observing and learning. Tbe answer specifically applic able to the congressional angle Is PC8H The house leaders have been working close to the presidential program. They ' have alreudy passed tour of the nine regular appropriation bills. Those nine are about the ouly bills which must be passed before adjourn. munt. Speaker Ralney has already sent out word that the house will clear up Its business shortly and start howling for action from the senate. It will take three- day recesses and center the at tentlon ot the country on the laggardness of the senate. With such pressure, the White House figures It wilt get rid of congress easily by April l, ... NOTES It Is a tribute to the army that Administrator Hopkins is looking for army officers to till CWA posts. The army men have been notably free from graft suspicions in all their work with Muscle Shoals, rivers and harbors, etc www However, some one In or near the war department must have leaked to Wall street on that an nouncement recommending pur. chase ot 900 more army planes. Aviation 1 manufacturing stocks started going up 24 hours before the announcement came out. Cur tis-Wright rose from 47 to 75 and then tell back to 54 in the two-hour market session Satur day before .the announcement waa made. Many country banks are ask ing their New York advisers how to Invest their deposits. It Is the first time In three years that these banks have had new money tor Investment. It seems to be another result of the new govern ment expenditures. A small northern Virginia newspaper published an editorial last week demanding that Sena tor Carter Class resign and let some one represent Virginia In the senate who will support the president. Small papers reprint ed the editorial. Glass will not be influenced by such an attack, except possibly adversely. . e a The money policy Is certainly redistribution of wealth al most as great as the method ad vocated by Huoy Long, but loss painful. The government makes a profit of 40 cents by devalu ing and then spends the profit through the CWA. PWA. etc, which Is certainly taking dollars from those who have thorn and giving dollars to those who have none. . . . The Roosevelt strategy, clover tnougn it ue, is hardly compara ble to the golf strategy ot a cer tain republican senator. He plays another republican senator every day for II a hole, and al ways wins. Tb reason Is that he tells bis caddy that be will pay a $5 tip every time his score Is under 100. The caddy sees that the score la under a hundred by running ahead and teeing up th ball for ovary shot A 60.000-mlla run to test Union Oil company's newly de veloped, Propane treated motor oil, waa reported yostertluy to be mora thuu half completed. The run Is bolng made, under th supervision ot Burl Coonor. cinoi teat engineer for me com pauy, A 1934 Studobnkor Presi dent 8 la bolng used. It was started on Its way from the As cot spoedwuy, Loi Angojus, De comber 86. Tha ear Is bottii driven 84 hours a day over a carefully logged route between San Dlcao and Seattle, and Is being hnlted only for gasoline and oil. Four sets ot drivers are bolng used on each circuit of 8700 in loa. It la anticipated that tha teat will revoal the unuaunl stamina. low consumption and wear-ro-slstant Qualities of tha now lu bricant under the aovoreat type of road operating conditions. Th oil Is not, as yet, belna produced commercially and will not bo available to motorists for several months. A small seinl-cominer- olal plant a miniature of tbe 11.000.000 nlant now balna- areol. ad at Oleum. Calif. la roflnlnn the oil being used for test pur- yueoa. GAINS IN SALES TO KLAMATH FALLS Don C. Fisher, former resident ot Klumuth Falls, wns back In this city Monday and imsumrd his old duties ns an instructor at Klamath Union high school. Fisher has been In Virginia In charge of the Richmond national monument. No aoonor did be reach th new home and Job, ha said Monday, than ho b'gan to long to get back to tho Klamutlt country. When he hoard Ivan Munro wns resigning as history teacbor at tho high school, he resigned his post with the park service and returned here. "You have to go oast or south to appreciate the west," said Fisher. "The warm-hearted hos pitality and good fellowship that prevails out here Is one of tho west's greatest assets." .Mrs. Fisher remained at Rich mond to dispose of some pro perty. She will be here about February 16. Society News Large gains this year over last In new car retail sales at the automobile shows in the leading cities continue to be recorded by Oldsmoblle. reports D. E. Ral ston, vice president and general salea manager. At nine ot th biggest shows held thus tar In 1934, the aggregate Increase In Oldsmoblle sales , as compared with 1933, ropresenta 126 per cent. High lights in the Oldsmoblle record of gains in 1934 are quot ed by Mr, Halston as follows New York, 74 per cent; Buffalo, 89 per cent; St. Louis 104 per cent; Philadelphia, 875 per cent Milwaukee, 24 per cent; Clncln natl, 57 per cent; Cleveland, 169 per cent. "The new car buying movement that started at New York with the opening of the . show the second week In January, Is be ing continued In city after city. Mr. Ralston states. "The Im provement In business Is quite evidently national In scope. SINGER DIES SALEM, Jan. 20. (AP) Mrs. Ella Anderson England, 48, well known school teacher and sluger of this and southern Oregon com munities, died hero late yester day. She was graduated from the State Normal school at Ash land In 1905. while living at Med' ford. It Is an erroneous beUof that those in love lose their appetites. Another One Reported Near Asia MGKlS item OBSERVERS STILL WATCH'MC SEA AAONSTES2 REFDRXEP seeM in loch AJess. scotlamp. s&jEB v A FT. KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH, Ore. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joddy Slse mora ot Fort Klamath was the scene of a party Sunday after noon, when Mrs. 8isemore and Mrs. Ray Taylor wera co-bos-teascs for an- aftornoon of car nival brldgo. Four tables ot auction were In play during tha afternoon, with honors for high score being won by Mm. Opal Page, and for second high by Mrs. Emma Oorden. At the close of the play the hostesses served their guosta with a delicious din nor at a beautifully appointed dining table, centered with a vase of carnations. Vasus of Jonquils about the rooms added a string like touch to the occasion. Place cards and favors wore carried out In tho Valentin motif, and lovely prizes were given by the hostesses to the win ners at bridge. A chair prize was won oy airs, line Noah. Tbe following guests woro present at tbe affair: Mcsdamos Margaret Doty, Rose Noah, Auda McOreer, Opal Page, Myrtle Den ton, Mildred Castel, Elva Var nutn, Dorris Smith, Geneva Brut tain. Mollio Ballo'u, Nuttlo Dishup, Edith Moon, Pearl Edwards, Em ma Oorden. Myrtle Wlraor and Miss Alice Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cash loft Monday morning for their home In Shasta Valley, Calif., aftor en. Joying a visit over the woek oud with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cooe- land. Mr Copoland is Mrs. Cash s brother. Herbert Edwards spent tbe week end visiting his parents, air. anu airs. frunK Ud wards. from tbe C. C. C. camp noar Rucb, Ore., where he Is employed. Jonn utter mado a buslnusi trip to Klamath Fulls Saturday. James Prultt Is vlxltlna at the home of his uncle, Mr. Mordocal Hess, at tbe Hess ranch. He ar rived Saturday from his home In Salem, and plans to remain for few days. Mr., and Mrs. Loran Moon spent the week end visiting rela tives in fort Klumatn from Butte Falls, Oro. Mr. Moon la employ ed in a nearuy u. u. v. camp. The old-time dance given by tbe Fort Klamath grama In the club house Saturday night was attended by a fine crowd, with everyone enjoying a very nlco time. Muslo was provldod by a group of local musicians, Includ ing Charles and Dave Noun, vio lin; Harold Wlmcr, piano; Bon Loosley, banjo, and Bert Gray, guitar. Supper was served at midnight by the commlttoe in charge, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Itay Ferguson and Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Bishop. Airs, uus Page and Mrs. B. Al, Brattaln attended the theatro In Chlloquln Saturday night. Mr. Pago and son Gone, and Ulalne Brattaln went to the basketball game in tbe Chlloquln blgh school gym. Word has boon rocelved here by Theodora R. Nicholson, pro prietor of the Gloverdnle dairy, that his father suffered a stroko of paralysis Friday, and his con dition Is very sorlous. OLYMPIC HltllMJK PLAY IlKdlNB AT N O'CLOCK Those planning to com pot In tbe world bridge tournament to bo hold Thursday availing, Feb ruary first at the lteamea Golf aud Country club, will itart promptly at 8:00 o'clock, ami will piny tho snma sixteen hands being played all over the world at tha same tlniu. ' Those hands have been pre pared by a commlttoe of Inter nationally famous bridge experts. Winners In tha tournament will bo tha pairs whose sixteen test hands are noaroat to thd pairs set by tne commute. The hands are squally resnoni- iv to any bidding system, ac cording to uiembor of the local committee in cuaruo pf arrange' moms tor the tournament, Each playor will b sont ooinplot analysis for th correct bid and play of sach of the baud following the tournamsnt e e MERRILL, The Ladles Mis slonary Sooloty ot th First Prosbytorlan church met at th home ot Mrs. W. F. Jlnnatte Waduosday afternoon. Mrs. It, F. Tollo had oharga ot tha de votional exorcises, Mrs. Paul D. Lewis read an artlole on tha "Day ot Prayer" which will be held In February, and Mrs. Rogers read the chapter from tha study book, Ilau were made for the "Day of prayer- wuion win be bald at th bom of Mrs. J. L. Hasklns, Lute In th aftornoon refresh ments won served by ths hostess, e e MRS. CLYDK THOMPSON TO HKPUKHKNT OltUEH Mrs. Clydo Thompson will represent th local organisation of the Women of Moose at the midwinter conforcuoe of tha Loy- i order of muoho to be held In Waalilngtun, D. C, Fobruary 92, is ana 4, according to an an nouueement following bar selec tion at tus regular lodge meeting. Mr, Thompson will also attend the three day couforenc. They plan to mako a portion of ths trip east by train, continuing from Chicago by automobile At various times during th three days there will b sessions of the boards In control of Moose philanthropies Moos heart, Moosehsven and Moos charity service but th program for tb first two days will ba built largely around reports from the members of tha Advisory Council of tho Mooaebeart Lab oratory for Child Research on projects that liavo bean com pleted, under tbe capable di rection of Dr. Martin L, Rey mert. Dlroctor of the Laboratory, or are now in proaeaa. Th ad visory council, which Is composed of eleven ot tho foremost edu cators and psychologists ot tb country, will bold Its meeting at tbe some time In Washington, . Chapter mombors here express ed much gratification over th prominent pnrt the women are to piny. In tho oonforence pro gram. "Tbe Women of the Moose Is ths only woman' organisation that Is financing a laboratory that Is making such a notable contribution to the cause of ohlldhood," said one prominent member. "We are much pleased over the time that has linen al lotted to us for a dlsouaslon ot our own work and for th pri vilege of hearing th work ot th laboratory discussed." No effort is being. spared to make this tb largest conference evor hoard, according to national officers. HKOICNT IlltlDM IS UONOIIICl) AT Mlillllll.L MERRILL Mrs. W. 0. Ilallny and Mrs. Stover were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Satur day afternoon at the homo ot Mrs. llnlloy In honor of Mrs, Klchurd Anderson, a recent lirldu. Tho afternoon waa spout In singing and pleasant conversation. The bride rocelved many beauti ful and useful gifts, Refresh mouts ware served by tba host esses to th following guests: Meadames Arthur Frsaler. T, A. make, William Walker, M. W. Howard. Nora O'Connor, Kajln, Brelthaupt, diss, lirown, Manila Oliioomlnl, w. II. Anderson, R, H. Anderson, J, A. Uruwu and Mlsse Alva Louisa Craig, Thora Craig, Marjory Eagle, Helen Haglu, Myers, Fannotte Of field. Joyce Whltlntoli, Melissa Hartlorode, Lois Ferguson, Hdlth Bensun, Holsn Walker, Hetty Bagaeut and tb guest ot honor. e A benefit danc will b sponsored by th M. I. A. of the Luttur-Day Raima Tuesday evening. Februnry 6, In th auditorium ot the public -library, at Fifth and Klamath avenues. Th dnnce wa post poned from January 80 to Feb ruary 6 on aocnunt pt the presi dent's birthday danoo, Th pub lic li luvltod to attend. There will b refreshment served after tha dance. see MERRILL TEACHERS KNTKHTAINED AT 111UDOB MERRILL Mrs. K. C. Burkes and Mis Mildred Klsger were hostesses at two b'rldgo parties Saturday lor tha teacher ot the Merrill schools, in the after noon tha Invited guests were Mrs. Terry Edwards, Mrs. L. Wil son or Malln and Mlsse Lucille Rasmussen, MsrAbel Braden. El len MoVslgh, Echo Arant, and Murjorlo Bowman. High scorn was won by Mis Braden and consolation by Mrs. Wilson. In th evening the guests were Mr. and Mr. H. J. Hundrlckson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roblnette, Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Blanton, R. Roe enstlel. K. O. Burkes and tha hostesses. High score was won by H. J. Hendrlckson, and Mr. Roslnstlel won low prise. e fit. Mary's Altar society will hold Its regular mooting Wednes day, February 7, at 2:00 o'clock, at parish hall, and not on Wed nesday, January 81. as previously announced. a MERRILL The Merrill Li brary club gave a card party at tha Community hall Thursday evening when twenty four tables woro in play. Pinochle, contract and auction bridge wero played. nmn score in pinoonlo for wo men was won by Wllma Offleld; high acora for men by J. A. Mo Donald; low score for women In pinochle by Mrs. J. A. McDonald, and for men by Fred McDonald of Malln. High aoors In auotlon bridge tor women wa won by Mrs. Tod Nelson; high soor In auotlon for men waa won by II. O. Cox low score In auction for women was won by Mrs. Roy Hodges; low score In auction for men was won by John Oulmon. in contract high score for women won by Mrs. H. Ho ton and high score In contract for men was won by T. Chatbnrn. Low score for women was won by Mrs. Chatburn and low score for men by Scott McKondree. Refresh ments were sorvod by the women of the club during tbe volni. AMUSEMENTS ROTABIAN DIRS PORTLAND, Jan. 80, (JP) Walter L. Whiting, 61, secrotary ot the Portland Rotary club for 22 years, died at his homo here today. His widow and throe chil dren survive. Not Including army, navy and C. C. C there aro 000,350 per sons in this country on tho fod- eral payroll. , . Pelican Now playing, "Tha Private Life ot Henry VIII,1 with cuanea Laugnton. Pine Tree Now playing, "Sing sinner. Sing," with Paul Lukas, Rainbow Now playing, "Graft," with Ryngls Toomey. Vox Now playing, "Counsel lor at Law," with John Barry, more and Beba Daniels. AT THE PELICAN mm Charles Lauahton The Private life j Henry W History, frequently a scandal monger, has busied Itsolf to such an extent with the unfortunate armours In tho life ot King Hon- ry VIII that tha really humm ing and vital side ot his clinr nclcd as an Intensely human, fun- loving, awash-buckling king ot tha realm has been almost entire ly overlooked. It Is this olemont of elisor hu- mannnss that provides the key noto for the outstan-llng charac terization ot bluff King Hal which Is presented by Charles Laugnton In "Tho Private Life of Honry VIII," the United Art ists release now playing at the Pelican thoatro, AT THE PINE TREE The sonsatlonal Inside story ot a torch singer's hasty midnight marriage to a young mult-mil-llonatre, his sulclds and Its drn- matlo effort on her Ufa Is told In the now Majestic picture, "Sing, Sinner, Sing," now nlnvlns at tho Pino Troo tlieatre. Leila Hymns In enno In the role of the torch sinner. Donnld Dll- laway Is the mllllonnlro playboy, and Paul Lukas complete th otornal triangle. Ruth Donnelly, Ooorgo E. Stone, Joyce Compton, Pat O'Mallny, Jill Dennett and Gladys Blake have promlnont supporting roles. AT TUB RAINBOW All newspaper readers should be Interested In "Draft," starring Regis Toomey, Suo Carol and Boris Karloff, Universal' fast moving drama now playing at tbe Rnlnhow theatre. Th icreen play, which doals. with th trickery ot croolied poll Melons and tba romance of a bov and a girl, Is told against tha background of a seething news paper office In great oltv. and la said to ba one ot the season' most Intensely Interesting stories ot It type. AT THE VOX Without Question Bebe Danlela. who plays the leading rola onno. site John Barrymora In Univers ale stirring screon play, "Coun sellor at Law," has the right to he cnllod one of the first inrilea of the soreen because she has noon so attractive and ao nonuiar for so many yoars. Alls Dan els will he seen with John Barrymora. Doris Konvnn. Onslow Stevens, Isabel Jewell, Melvln Donglns, Mayo Mothot and many other stars of the stage and screen at the Vox the ater until Thursday. Franklin's Weight at Birth Perplexes WASHINGTON. Jan. itt. TO Washington had to Blurt nnlnhrnt.. Ing the president's birthday to day without having data on on Important fact how much ho weighed when ha was born. ltooson: Bcalos woro scarce In those auys. Right at first ha wasn't weighed. Later, ha taken down and wolghod on the scales on tho bukhor's cart. Th butcher la doad, . HOSPITAL WORKER DIUS . BAI.IOM, Jan. nil. ini mi Lena annkor, born in Salom, and for 40 years an emninvn nt tha state hospital horn. ii.it Monday fnlli. vinit a heart ntinnk. Sho was a daughter of Ohnrloi W. Zaenkor, Snlem plnnoor. A sncclnl wireless enrt hna boon compiled for use ni in obtaining help for troatmont of Milieus from medical fillips.