The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 13, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 13, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON February 18 1084 HHItAUl PUBU8HIMU OOatVaNt. Pabliahera JTRAKK JUNK IN -, , , i . Bettor MAKKII.M IHPUt-l , atanssIP Ballot Punltshaa evar afternoon axcapt Uunoay by Toe iaarala rubllehlna Com May 10-l South rift Htraat. tlimnh rail. Okm Emaied aa eeoou ciaae matter at lha poatnfftce of Klamatb PallSkiOrai, on aeeuat ju ivoa. under e or vonareae, aiaroo iaia Three Hontba kli Months Ona fear - avail. RATK8 PA I AULA IN ADVANCB By alaU la Uounty Oatalda County .. ft. IB . e B .t ! tot . Delivered by Carrlar In City Three Months 811 Monlha Oae Tear . -I . . I. is . t ab . lit MKMahH AUDIT BUKEAU Or CIRCULATION Heoraaentae nationally by li. C. UOUBNBKN CO. tne, ' Kaa Franolseo New Tork, Uetrnlt Seattle, Cbleaao, Portland. Loa aaaelaa Ooplaa of lha Nawa and Herald, tngathar with onmplete Information about tha Klamath Valla markat, may ba obulnad tor tha eaktna at any at theaa off Icaa. Member of Tha Aaaoelalad Praaa Tba Aaaoclattd Praaa la axclualvalv antltlad to tha uee gt rapublleallon of ail nawa dtepatohea oredlted to It or oot otharwlaa oradltad In thta paper, and aian tha Iocjii newa publlahed tharatn. AH rlahta of republlca tloa of apaolal dlapatobaa haraln ara alao reearved Motor Death Rates STATISTICS on fatal motor accidents for 1933 indicate an Improved record in Klamath Falls. The same can : not be said for the state as a whole. The magazine "Public Safety" carries a statistical re view of the year s auto deaths for cities. - Klamath Falls is shown with one fatality for the year, as against three for the previous year. The population rate for Klamath Falls was 5.1, while that of all cities was 16.9. This city not only improved its record, but has a smaller death rate per capita than the average American city. That is a notable improvement over the record of a couple of years ago when the per capita death rate here was one or tne nign cst in the nation. From the Oregon State Motor association comes a re port that there were more deaths, fewer accidents and fewer injured in automobile accidents in Oregon in 1933 than in 1932. Two hundred forty six persons lost their lives in Oregon in 1933 as compared to 227 deaths in 1932. That is an increase of 8 per cent. The outlook in the motor accident situation is not good. Better times are bringing more automobiles onto the streets and highways, and already there are indica tions over the nation of increasing traffic deaths. Better traffic control, both on the part of the individual and the public authorities, is essential if the death curve is turned downward. WASHINGTON N.wi Behind the News a a Tba Inside Story Front Tba Capital a a - By PAUL MALL ON Copyright, lilt, by Paul Mallr SIDE GLANCES by George Clark Untamed Icefields ADMIRAL BYRD'S recent difficulties with the disin tegrating ice shelves at his projected landing spot in Antarctic's famous Bay of Whales emphasizes one of the peculiar hazards which that spot presents to explorers. That hazard arises from the fact that no ship actually can get very closfe to the Antarctic continent itself in that particular region. A ship cannot be moored in an actual harbor ; a base camp cannot be established on terra firma. The mainland must be approached across this vast ice barrier, and while the ice ordinarily is as stable as solid rock it nevertheless is subject to all the changes which a sheet of ice anywhere else might display. It is partly for this reason that Antarctic exploration ' still is a dangerous and uncertain pastime, in spite of the modern equipment and elaborate organization of up-to-date expeditions. '-, Significent Silk A NEW YORK relief agency, trying to help girls look 's ing for jobs, is buying silk stockings for its wards, ac cording to a recent news dispatch. A decade or two ago such a bit of news would have indicated a most profound and irresponsible bit of mis management Today it merely shows that the relief work ers have good sense. A girl who is looking for a job must be dressed neat ly; and nowadays being neatly dressed, for a woman, means among other things the wearing of silk stock ings. Lament the fact as we may, it nevertheless is true that silk stockings are just about a necessity, now, and not a luxury. 1 And the fact is a significant measure of the way in which living standards have changed in the last few years. FT. KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH, Ore. Mr. ' and Mri. Frank Denton vera In Klamath Fall Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Horton returned Tuesday from aoutbern California, where they have apent aome time visiting their eon and family. Alfred B. Castel returned to Fort Klamath Wednesday from Portland where he apent the last , fortnight visiting relatives. Mr. CaBtel stated that he noticed a general upward trend In business conditions on his trip, and a pre valent feeling of optimism. Orle W. Gngle accompanied Mr. Cas te on the return trip from Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smythe pent several days visiting their son-ln-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ous Page, In Fort Klamath, arriving Wednesday and leaving for their home In Medford Fri day. . Mrs. Phoebe Oopeiand Is visit ing at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 'Copeland. Ben H. Brlcco made a business trip to Klamath Falls Friday Mrs. Eva Wllklns of Oakland, Calif., Is visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Dick Varnum. Prior to coming to Fort Klamath, Mrs. Wllklns spent some time visiting relatives in Cnlloquln. Wood River valley residents experienced a touch of belated winter Wednesday, when the de lightful spring-like weather pre valent all winter changed sudden ly to chilly north winds and flur- rles of snow. Following a day of blltsard-Uke storms Thursday, Friday was dear and cold, with froeslne temperatures. The silver tea sponsored by the members of the Fort Kiamato Sunday School Friday ' afternoon In the 0. t. club house was well attended. All arrangements were In charge of Mesdames Mae Oray, Pearl Edwards and Opal Page and Mabel Copeland. A pleas ant social afternoon was enjoyed by the ladles attending the af fair, with tea and cake being served continuously during ' the afternoon. A large delegation of Fort Klamath Grange members at tended the joint meeting of Granges with Williamson River Orange Friday evening at the Williamson River hall. Many prominent guests from outside points were present. Including State Orange Master Ray Gill, Past Orange Master George W. Palmlter, Pomona Master Earl W. Mack, Judge and Mrs. George W. Orliile and Mr. Alva Lswls. Talks against the sales tax were given out by both men in the course of their addresses. Two vocal selections by Mr. Dice, Crane, gifted Indian singer, were very much enjoyed by all present and group singing rounded out the lecturer's hour, presented un der the direction of Charles H. Hood. At the close of the entertain ment, all present sat down to a banquet, prepared by the ladles of the home economics commit tee. Worthy Master George M. Denton of Fort Klamath Grange extended an Invitation to Master Arthur Prlauix and members of Williamson River Grange to come to Fort Klamath and meet with Fort Klamath Grange on Tuesday evening, March 13, at which time special entertainment will be pro vided for the guest members. Several local people attended the Kareslck-Mortenson wrestling bout In Klamath Falls Friday night, Including Mr, and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Carl Baker, Fred Bishop, Leon Bishop, Harold Winter and Harvey Copeland. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13, Smart, unprejudiced lawyers be lieve the senate Is picking on the wrong man In tha MacCrack en case. Tny aay mere is hardly a chance In a hundred that Lawyer MacCracken will ba convicted, the way things are going now. He has certain wide open legal loop holes and has employed the world's greatest loophole attor ney, Frank Hogan, to defend him. Hogan once got Colonel Robert Stewart of Standard Oil tame out of a much worse senatorial Jam through a legal hole no bigger than the eye of a needle. Insiders in the case believe MacCracken and Hogan have fig ured out an Impregnable defenso, based on the Idea that MacCrack en was bound as a lawyer to give the papers back to his clients. That explatna why MaoCrackan and Hogan have been so willing to take the limelight In the case; demanding . that MacCracken be arrested, and all that. a a a CHANCES The senate may have a much better technical case If It pro ceeds' against one of MacCrack- ea'a clients who destroyed the eviaence. . Courts ere strict about such matters. Such a cllont could not claim the Immunity of an at torney. Also. It might be dif ficult for him to prove legal Jus tification. He has no such loop holes as MacCracken. The senate seems to miss the late Senator Tom Walsh. He handled all contempt cases for the senate during the past twen ty years. He favored turning such eases over to the district at torney without so much fuss, a a a GAME Politicians all agree privately that the senate la not primarily after MacCracken or his clients. The real 'possum they want to get Is ex-Postmaster General Walter Brown. Postmaster General Farley has been growling about Brown ever since March 4. When Farley moved into Brown's office, he found Brown had left the polit ical cupboard bare. Hrown nad even arranged so that his own and Mr. Hoover's names were chiseled on the cor ner stones of postoffices not then built. Farley had the names chiseled off. The papers burned in the' furnace were civil serv ice records which the democrats could have used to throw repub licans out of office for cause. Their destruction prevented Far ley from firing possibly 100 re publican postmasters before their terms expired. Brown also let all the airmail contracts he could, Intending to leave none for Farley. Congress put a stop to that by passing a law preventing Brown from do ing anything except extending old airmail lines. Thereupon Brown extended every line he possibly could. Farley set out immediate ly to cancel those extensions. That situation Is what appears to be at tha bottom of the cur rent turmoil. mil STn Flying Queen In 1039 United Ststos motor ist! usod 110,000,000 barrel mora gasoline than they did In 1828. yet they paid 1310,000,000 less far It. The 1033 gnsollut bill was th lowest pnld within tns nest eight years, and an analysis shows that the tax paid on gasoline in 1U33 was double mat of sight years ago, "Today gasoline la the lowest priced commodity, according to recognised authorities." snva Earl u. Ulltuore. prosit out of Ullmora Oil , oumpany. "It even ranks oeiow that of the much eninha. alsod low Priced farm nroiluoia. Taking the 180 price levols as tue base, the department of labor reports today's gasoline prices as tl.3 comnarod with Ba. for rami products, and ti.t fur food produota, and yet govornment has seou fit to crowd an over balanced tax on Bjusollne be- I causa It la one of the easiest to collect. The ostlnnted taxes In 1033 reached the enormous total lot 11,087,000.000 and reuresent. led a national averuxe of 3.41 I cents pr gallon on 371,010,000 oarreis of gasoline. "Unlike products In most lines. gasoline quality has not been lowered to moot low prices. In. stead, the sjasollne sold todnv la lar suporior in every way to tne motor rucis regularly sold In !." QUtuore said. "Mama, what was papa like botore you made him overt" POLITICIANS Brown is a clever politician. He has spent a life time learning to be one. He made no secret of the fact that he favored the large established air lines. He openly asserted it was better to pay them a little mora to carry tha malls than to trust the little Independ ents. He banded out the gravy with a big ladle. The air mall Industry sprang up under republican administra tions.'. It hired republican attor neys, like Mabel Walker Hilde brandt. Wild Bill Donovan and MacCracken. You will probably not even find an office boy in that whole Industry who Is a democrat. Therefore the current expose will be entirely at republican ex pense. Farley la also a clever politi cian. a a a SLIP Tbere was a slip 'twlxt the cup and tne lip on this stock market legislation. Mr. Rooaevelt'a Dickinson com mittee had recommended modera tion in regulating the exchange. The highest wall stroetors thought they had been promised privately a 100-word bill merely licensing them. The exchange accepted the Dickinson ldoas. A majority of the senate committee was apparently, willing to go along. Then suddenly a new bill was proposed which had fangs instead of teeth In It. No one is suppos ed to know where the bill came from. Mr. Roosevelt said he never saw It POSSIBILITIES One of two things may have nappenea. Mr. Roosevelt may not have liked the reaction to the Dickinson report. He may nave decided a atronger bill was necessary, and screened his ma neuvers by entrusting the matter to Prosecutor Pecora. Tha other possibility is that the ultra-reformers swung Pecora around and put Mr. Rooovelt on the spot by offering a bill con trary to his wishes. xaere is aiso a cnance that Mr. RooBevelt submitted both sides of the question, and now Is going to let congress fight it out. If that Is the case, there may be no legis lation at all. In reading the proposed bill, one thing should be kept In mind: The soup Is never eaten as hot as It Is cooked. a a a NOTES Skeptics miy. doubt whether It Is any better to let the retiring chairman of the democratic na tional committee, James Farley, handle air mall contracts now than It was to have permitted such a politically minded man as waiter Brown to have handled them In the first place. It appears that the administra tion arbitrarily took the stock market bill out of the hands of Chairman Steagall of the house banking committee and gave it to a closer White House ally. Chairman Rayburn of the house Interstate commerce committee. The army people are delighted at the opportunity of handling tne airman, figuring tboy can get appropriations tor even more planes out of congress. Amusements Pelican Now ulnylni. "Deslin for Living," with Fredrlo March. uary coopor, Miriam Hopkins It was Chairman Jones of tha u coward Everett Horton. house agricultural committee whe Pine Tree Now playing, put over the provision for pro- "Goodbye Love," with Charles tectlog consumers against exces- nuggles. sive processing taxes in the new Rainbow Now playing, "The ougar Din. Ali-Amer can." with Hk-harit Ar- lan. Amlw Hnvln anil flltirla uur oiu aouar nad an Inscr n. stunrt. tin.- ' 1 1 1- I 1 1 . m . ., . ..w. au uuu ,vo irusi. i as Vn. Vr rt.. -..nnv..w.. uua uci.-ii uiuuo mill r-niintrv r,ii .AH with A m.m s- tra . S 1 ) pvfYjL rr w .',1 I f .1) . iff r1 i Society j The Falrhavon card olub will meet Thursday afternoon In iho cafeteria room at the Falrliuvvu sebool, see As special feature of Iho eve ning's program, Henry - Bunion, state representative, apoka to the iiiuinhera of Falrlmvnn I'.-T. A. on Iho sales lax, at a reeunt moot ing held on February V, Following the address, the seventh and olghth grades, un der the direction of Mr. Hough, proaeut a playlet, "Abraham Lin coln's Birthday," and "An Ideal Birthday Cake.1' Mualcal selec tions ware given by Fruuk and Lois Nott. Preceding the entertainment, a potluck supper was eujoyed at 3:00 o'Olook In the school cafe teria. a a a MR. AND MRH. HENNKll LI'AVIC VOH TUB KAH't Mrs, E. B. Bennvr was honor ed Thursday afternoon wit on a u ii in bar of friends surprised her witn nanagorciiiat shower, Mr. end Mrs. Homier loft Sunday, February 11, for Chicago, where they will spend a few days, and then motor to Washington, D. C. In Washington titey win attend the Alumna convention of the Loyal Order of Moos to ba held February II to 14, Inclusive. Before returning to Klamath Falls thny will visit relatives and friends In New York City, and th middle wast Flsw aUAla, Ksthorlns May ranks high among th world's atr-mlndsd girl. As a stewardess in transcontinental air line work, she bas flown BS0.0O9 mile the greatest air mllsag flown by any woman In America. at least, "And here goes for an other thousand," she said, as her plane left Ban Francisco. the new one should be Inscribed: I hop that my Redeemer uvotn.' and June Knight. Some People Say Editorials on News WHEN j It, (Continued from Pag On) sell, yon are doing business on an unsound basis. a a a HEN you oome right down to lot of our trouble is due to foreign trade, and the Jams it gets us into, on way and another. Foreign trade, the statisticians tell us, amounts to only about ton per cent of our local trade. even in big years. ' So, yon see, it Isn't really as I Important as It seems. . e F WE could Just learn to dis tribute equally and fairly what we produce, so that everybody could trade what he bas for what the other follow has on a fair and' even basis, we could con sume our own production right here at home and get along WITHOUT foreign trade. It may be that some day ws shall 1 learn bow to do that. When we do, we shall be for tunate. AT THE PELICAN 1 A minister at Roscommon. Mich., suuports himself and his church by maintaining a flock of snoep, since nis regular flock bas lanea to produce. By ordering nil German women to wear uniforms, Hitler will get them to qnlt their Jobs faster man u n naa fired them. Banks spend I8.t00.000 an- tt., a""1 Mri t0 mow .ophl.!lcat.o"n Th tremendous bulldlnts of Now York are beyond boiler.- Col. Russell Martin, O. A. it. I oommander-ln-cblof. a a Tho more you pay the higher you go. Only th lack of monoy prevents ascension to 18 miles. Prut. Augusto Plccard, strato- I sphere flyer. a . a a Par on Is who enloy the bless ings ot tn patter of little foot must be responsible (or too dam I ago don by little banda, or In this case, by little teeth. Circuit I Judge George Janvier ot New Or leans. , a a a No on but cross-eyed man can realise how much fun It Is to be cross-eyed. Den Turpln. a a a What would th world think lot mo and ot Greece, If Insull died ot heart disease? Nloolaa Moutsourldes, Greek minister of intorior. Masquers Present Lincoln Day Play JOHN 8WKKNEY K. V. H. 8. CorrMponduot Th memory ot Abraham Lin coln was observed by a play. "The Day That Lincoln Died." presented by th Mssquars at apodal assembly held at Klam ath high school. Those studenta who osrtlol- pated In the play are: Fay Mor rla, Gene Tipton, Jewel Dial lings, Norrls Doty, Kick Dais, Knntiath nhnftaa anrt Ran f.aap V&S2fTy Hetty Jones was chairman of th jTaat ' " - "m'I J$ - t t jf 'it i(j'4 1 1 ' : - - " f " fl'i ( W ' it I I A 1 sv ' r I r '-H h F '-. M . W - -1 L .'.- ""saw' I V L2L rw3 -s TJt 3 Our Neighbor France Wise Cracks Th height of your forehead has nothing to do with your race, sex or intelligence, says a scion- 1st. No fair, however, If your forehead reaches baok to th nape ot your neck, a a a What delayed President Roose velt so long on setting the dol lar's value at 69.06 cents must have been that .06 part of th cent. e e : Only ona ooupl out of nine in this oountry stays married, where there are no children, say the ex perts, The one couple and those having children fight It out to the last gaBp. 1 "" 1776" RP3sfuuM or the ocxKzr of 1792.- Peesipew vvA&mivicto LOUIS 2ST. HEARS OF FRENCH ReVOUJT10r4a 1799 PRESIDENT ADAMS SEES MPIMG OF FRENCH REPUBLIC. I! Ill II m 8 ' PRESIDENT JFFFERSoN L6ARMS THAT NPOLfcOAJ S EMPERDW s t t r"L . it n lS30'PSIDearOACriSOW REAPS ISIS'ZACHAGY TAYLOR AMP LOUIS THAT IOLHS PHILIPPE IS KING OF FVJC. NAPOLBOM lEP PReSlXrS. Ot- THtfcKi AtWTHE THIW RePUBUta OF LINCOLN tMP THe CIVIL VvARa mh T lllllllV' I . 191QaP3E9PEAfr WlLSOM R.ECCIVEP 1034 Msimm&summi faTifa:" " tfHUV 'Mitt When aevon accomplished ar tists collaborate on a motion pic ture tns result ought to be grati fying, and it Is, as revealed In "Design for Living," which I plays today at th Pelican the atre. The soven who contributed their great skill, enthusiasm and to tha comedy drama are Frederic Maroh, Gary Cooper, Miriam Hopkins, Edward Everett Horton, Director Ernst Lubltsch, Nool Coward, th play wrignt, ana Ben necnt, who transcribed th play for the screen. AT THB FINE TREE At one time or another evory Hollywood actor finds the per fect role and the perfect vehicle, Charlie Ruggles, although lio's played In scores ot hilarious parts, hss found the role which suits his talents perfoctly an embarrassed butieri Groogs Is Ruggles fitting cog nomen, and tho picture Is "Good bye Love," coming to th I'lne Tree theatre today. The 18th amendment cost ti cents a year per capita for en forcement. THREE PROMINENT CITIZENS PASS ALTDRAS, Cat. Sudden death took toll ot three prominent Modoo county families last week. . Arthur H. Layton, Alturns rancher, agsd B6, In falling health for some time, while talk ing quietly to his wlfs In bis home nesr her toppled from bis chair suddenly end died In stantly, Th body was followed to tha grave by the local lodge of Knights ot Pythias of which deceased was a member and by the student body of th locnl high school. Deceased leave a widow, Mrs, Lena Layton: a son. Max Lsylon ot this place and a daughter, Mrs. AvI Mor rison ot Chleo. Mrs. Nsttl B. Harris, county suporlnlsndtnt ot schools hero for many years, wan visiting at th bom of her daughter, Mrs. Irene Orov of Ksglsvllle, arose Monday mornlug feeling unwell. A doctor was summoned but while being assisted to dreas sh sank back on a davenport In death. Mrs. Harris bas for years been a leading educator In this section. Deceased was al most yssrs of age at th Urn of her death, Sh leaves an only daughter, Mrs. Irene Orov of Esglevllle; two grandchildren and two brothers. Tuesday morning, following tn operation for appendicitis, Ama dor Thrasher, rancher . of the Lookout section died suddenly In the general1 hospital here. This Is th eecond sudden death In th Thrasher family within th past month, a son-tn-law having died auddenly In January. Furniture Market Shows Quickening Th furnltur market I show ing a decided oulckeolns alone with general business, aocordlng to Charles Balln, of the Baltn Furnltur company, who return ad Saturday, from the annual aprlng buying meet ot furnltar men In San Francisco. "Attendance at Baa Francisco was up 71 per oent from last year, and buying along with It," uaun ssid. "Mor moa from Oregon and Washington attend ed thnn ever before." Songstress AT THE IIAINBOW For the first tlms In history, the all American football team was assembled on the ploying field for the making of "The AU-Amerlcan," the gridiron drama Which comos to th Rain bow theatre today, In addi tion to those players from all parts of the United States, mom- bers of the 1031 team, the sup porting cast of the picture also Includes a score of outstanding football stars of other seasons, whlls principal roles are played by Richard Arlon, Andy Devlne and Gloria Stuart. HORIZONTAL I Who . woe th grand opera singer In th plctufet 11 Preposition. 14 Thin. 15 On the lee. Id Within. !7 Dorn. 9 To disqualify. 1 Witticism. 2 Small aperture I Tho populace. :l Craft In magic IS Flat fish, SH Bovorago. 20 Excavated. 10 Negatlv. ',2 Flying mammal. A Intention. 5 Upon. 0 Label. 8 Sh was i . dramatic 9 Constellation. ) Eminent, !Oom wolght. ' Silkworm. Tree, genus Ulmus. Ash I P assets 46 Roam (abbr.), 48 Half an era, 40 Southeast. 80 Thorefore. 61 Duot. 53 Tumor, 64 Otherwise, 66 Boundary. 67 Northeast. . 68 She was bora In . Australia, 69 Morlndln dye. VBRTIOAl 1 She sang In IS the tsrootu London. ' I Dslty. 4 Ouldsd. 6 Deposited, t Insertion. 7 Hardwood tree 8 Measures ot cloth, ' Sheltered place, 10 To exist II Her tarn was 11 Lawyer's. ebarg. MElactriiaal ' nartlala 16 To Intah. M Mohsaraedan obis. II Drinking eup. IS Small flap. N Queer, 87 Tacking. It A blshop'l district, II Rowing tool. II Toward. 14 Form o "A." II English ooln, 17 Driving ' command. It Branch, 41 Form of "be." 41 Deer. 47 Hybrid between horse and aaa. (0 Caterpillar hair. 68 Bone. II You and. I. 65 Standard ot type measure, 68 Myaolf. At Tha Vox America's great ocean-to-ocoan expanse with its ribbon of road ways as a locale forms the thome of Unlvorsal's "Cross Country Cruise," stnrrlng Lew Ayers with June Knight, Alice White and Alan Dinehart, at th New Vox Theatre. It Is a story of mtlo-a-mlnnte action aboard a transcontinental I bus plying botwoon Now York and San Francisco, Spiced with eomody and drama wnicn onors, a new slant in scraanfaro, ' "Cross Country Cruise" Includes a callable cast such at Minna Gomboll, Etigono Pallette, Ilobort MoWade, Henry Armotta, Arthur Vinton, Robert Allan and othors, The story was co-authorod hv Elmer Harris and Stanley Itnuh. Direction is by Eddie Iltiszoll. a A f jv jb L j,0 I " Iff-1 s-TO -- --r- -t zr "SSe 3 " TO 55 rjw r I j J irW rs, K I $ ss- """ h w