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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1934)
PAGE FOUR YHE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON May 23, 1034 RURAL- PUBU8H1N0) COM PANT, SRANK JENKINB ALCOLM EPLaW Publisher Bailor Managing Gdltor Fuellihait every afternoon eaeanl Sunday by The Herald Publishing Company at io-isi seuta eifin ntraau .iania raua, oregoa CaUrad aa aaoond olaaa matlar at tha poatoffloa el Klamath Palla, Ora on August av, leee, unaer aei or uongreaa, Marcn t, 1STS Tbraa It on tha Is Montha Ona fear MAIL RATES PATABLB IN ADVANCE! Br Mall Id County Outalda County vi. Ta 91. TO 1.11 SIS t.M -00 WASHINGTON New Behind tha Newt a 111 Inalda 81.017 From Th Capital a a a By IMCL MALLON Copyright, by Paul Mallon Ona Month Tbraa Montha Six Montha Ona Tear Delivered by Caxrlar In City MEMBER AUDIT BUHBAU OF CIRCULATION Rapraaentad Nationally by BL a MOC1ENSEN A CO- Int ban rranoleoo, Naw Tork, Detroit, Seattle, Chicago, Portland, Loa Anralea copies or ino nwi ana tiaraia, losemer witn compieie inrormarion aooui I ,t,, . tba Klamath Palla market, may ba obtainad (or tha taking at any of 1 . or tneae orrioaa aiamoar or i n aeaociaiea rraaa pw--.a , . j . . , . Tha Aaaoolatad Praaa la axolualvaly antitled to tha uaa or republication Byrnes leadership and frequently of all nawa dlapalchaa credited to It or not otharwlaa oradltad In thla oupusea itooseveil legislation. papar, ana alio rna local nawa puDiianea tnerem. All rignta or republica tion or apaoiai aiapatonaa nara are aiaa reeervea WASHINGTON, May S3 You cannot believe all you hear from Washington. As au Instance. It now, appears that the wrath ot tn administration will not do- SI I acanri. arii-m-Ha.! n.n h- I SO "wua ui an reueiuuui aeuiocratlc Speaker Rainey has. In fact. quietly been striking names off his secret black-list 10 fast that there are few loft. One ot the names on It was semi-southern Damn. crat. Early In th session, he was bitter against the Ralney. S.S0 SIDE GLANCES- cu County Prohibition? fNVER in Lane county a movement for county prohi- The other day. he made a dud- Ho statement ot praise tor Speaker Rainey and almost Immediately he was appointed to a Juicy posi tion on the democratic patronage committee. a ANOTHER PRODIGAL A Democrat from a Pacific coast stat tared even better. He bition is underway. They have an association there, vNuh,er 1 mn 00 tno known as the Lane County Dry association, which has Recently he paid tribute to the voted to circulate netitions to nut a county honor nrohl- Qr-r-reat Ralney-Bymes general- I snip in a speeca irom toe floor. Soon thereafter. Floor Leader This may be the starting of movements here and there ,r!!L,t,J,lm, Iett t,ron , - lit" J i , i , I J " t' t' " ' "'B u.ui ivi iv-vinvuuu. ' uvcf isreguu ui cuiureo lucai upturn oiiu uius mane me i state a Datchwork of wet and dry areas. Under such a hoopla i tinnrlitinn. onffirpfimeTit of t.ho laws will hflpnmfi A formirl. . The backslapplng has replaced , ... . . " . . . " Backbiting so extensively that Mr. able task, ana It IS not inconceivable Uiat OUt OI It may Rainey recently appeared In the prima ofnfa' nmliifiifinn no-nin sound movie news reels with r- . first-term Democrat from Mnn. There are evils under repeal, just as there were evils tana. Floor Leader Byrnes wrote under prohibition. In Oregon, we have attempted to f ol- ot the congressTon. " ?. low a middle-ground course with a state control law, to the government estimated at ma Vino- Hnnnr lawfully nvnilahl hut eontroJlirnr its dis- 55 per Pse) praising a gulf t . stales democratic cnnfframan tribution and use. A Texas representative Is using The Knox law has been put into effect at great ex- ," Kl? 7i' pense and effort. Undoubtedly, the law can be and answer to an inquiry from the should be strengthened and changed, forcement is advisable. But it seems to be the consensus though she tad "opposed the ad- of informed opinion that such a plan is the best answer JZ ?. Uon on 1eter", ,el1- to the peculiar liquor problems in Oregon as affected Such tactics are ixtremeiv un by the sentiment of the people of the state toward ual 18 dnce of the primaries. liquor. I running for re-election yet. but Inasmuch as prohibition did not prohibit, it would f. or """-"""'o" Demo- seem that drys could well wait for a while before at- The participation of Mr. Bvrnes tempting it again, meanwhile giving the state control "Au"!.,"''.? "iinn3 the program ampie ome lor a complete test. At tne 8ame democratic congressional cam- time, it would be well for others to realize that In Ore- p?'! emmIttee. eh keep out 1 ! - J a j. . Hi."""!, auu ,n uuijr " us uciiuiw urjr nemiuicui possioiy noi go I alter democratic nominations much in evidence here aa in othpr niiTa nf the, araro nav Deen made. and that the best way to forestall a state prohibition co-operatcox movement will be to keep the use of beer, wine and hard The reason for it is not hard liquor, and the establishments selling the lighter bever ages, well within the bounds of order and decency. lf 7lJi 1 7 NHilnnwac.1,:.:,, "Remember, we're calling on the Conwaya this evening, so aon't order anything tnat will make you hiccup." Make Them Uniform nents ot sitting congressmen on the ground that those now hold ing office did not stand with President Roosevelt. As a result, the congressmen to find. When the house was In revolt on veterans restorations, pay cuts and other matters, an im pression was created by tha part? leaders that the revolters were going to be made to suffer. As- A MODEL traffic ordinance, proposed for general through the country thought that adoption by American municipalities, is to be con- ?f,ored spled'd opportunity ' fip thm tn trot a onto1 tn Mn. sidered at a national conference on street and highway gress. They announced them- traffie to be held in Washington. D. C. this month. selves '? reat "umbers as oppo- The suggestion is of interest to Klamath Falls. There is no particular reason why every city should have an entirely different set of traffic laws governing conditions which are almost identical. This sort of thing l" Deen yT"8 .RaTl and I KVTTIM nn trtolt nanrll n nt lrnrai orcen causes comusion. ana nor lmrequeniiy is me cause asking for statement! of approval When the bars were let down, "vVlUUMi WU UU11V1 UiAAWl V.AAWO - AA Z- 4 AA ttj . . . a Of trouble. , given sheeps" clothing. Tn mnAl 1 i... u .. Undar.1'"nS " tact viau. uaa uceu unuerway xor that Botn the house and the on about six years. It was first promulgated in 1928, and ,te haTe a certaln cameradsrie ho. kn .Jonf K ,,,..A. r.-.-i- . nd. club-like atmosphere on the "vi-wu vj uuuu&cuo ui bibico. vcibaiu iiij- I inside, portant revisions are now OrODOsed and an effort will When misfortune befalls them, be made to induce more cities to adopt the uniform plan. ST'VUSnaS Every city in the country could well consider adop- each otn8r' tian of standard regulations such as are developed at silver tne national highway safety conferences. Automobiles The siiventes were not as en- have so facilitated travel that every city must plan to , T.T 1 "r.,neT, take care of a large volume of traffic from other com- it wis exactly what Mr. Roosevelt munities daily. Non-resident autoists cannot know nayl" hook and angle of local traffic laws, Unless those laws Senator Key Plttman to Introduce are identical with standards set up in other cities. th bill In the senate, because Plttman has been the only silver It with whom tha administration has worked closely. The final draft came from the treasury and house, where the administra tion worked It out in conference with all the silver group. On sliver enthusiast. In his despair, described It in the clonk room as a ' rlm-less loro. An other said "It authorises them to do something tor sliver when and If they want to." a a MOTIVES The reasons for such feelings are numerous. One Is there are Just as many different kinds of sllverltes as there are mosquitoes, Each likes a llttl different kind of meat. For Initnnce. the main reason Senator Thomas has been so active for ullver Is that he wants to get that Issup out ot the war so we can have some real Inflation. Another reason Is that the all verltes doubt If the administra tion will carry out the flexible mandate of the act as enthusias tically as they would like. They noticed that the administration lately has placed stress on the international aspects of the pro gram. If they wait nntll they get an International silver agreement, they will wait a long time. Other wise, tey might bo able to es tablish tha 25 per cent silver base in 30 years. a a XOTES When S2817 came up In the house last Monday, Congressman Carter, of California, objected and the bill was blocked. It Is the bill authorising congressmen to borrow frcm the farm credit administration and HOIC. If three congressmen object the next time the bill comes up. It will be killed. From The Candidates 0 TO ATTEND STATE mm Nothing will be done about the Darrow charges of malfeasance a?alnst the coal code authorities. The government takes the posi tion that. Inasmuch as It will be a party to the price and market ing arrangement made by the code authorities. It cannot prose cute even If It wanted to. Among the Industries on which Mr. Darrow Is yet to report is oil. The Darrow board was pri vately amazed at the public re sponse to Its recommendations. Members thought they did a splendid job. Canada's tobacco crop about 54.094.000 pounds. totals FROM MR. l.EWIB KLAMATH FALLS I extend my most slncoro appreciation to my host ot frlonds who stood by me with their Influence and votes durlug tlio primary campaign Rest assured I am with you In future Dames tor decent and eco nomical government. I also wish to thank the News Herald for their fair and impar tial attitude during th cam palgn which was In direct cou trast to th atand taken by some other agencies having control of public intelligence distribution. L. ALVA LEWIS. Klamath Fain I wish to take this opportunity of thank ing and showing appreciation to my friends and the democratic votors who supported me In the recent election. I hope I will have the nrlvl- oge ot meeting and thanking In porson each of tho 1600 voters who favored ms with their vote. Charles H. Mack. Some People Say . It Is scant satisfaction to the mothers of today to bo reniern bered by the gesture ot flower on Mothers' Day, but to b tor gotten and Ignored In tholr travail. Dr. Howard W. Ilas- gard, Yale medical authority. a a a The specter of Lawrence of Arabia has haunted and fol lowed me relentlessly for 15 years and made me a par lab In the nations of the world. T, E. Lawrence, now Alroraftsman Shiw of the British army. a a a Evelyn NeabltT Never hoard of her. Don't know anything about her. Harry K. Thaw, divorced husband of Evelyn Nes- Dlt. a a a The gang la a hostile toclety within the general society and therefore must go, sis loolaty Itself risks destruction. Dr. Walter Beck, German penologist. www I am from Hamburg, and peo ple from riamnurg are not given to traveling. Thomas Mann, fa mous Gorman author. Recall Namei Void IN the rush of pre-election interest, the fact was prob- ably overlooked that on May 18 the names on petitions in the county offices recall movement became null and void. The law provides that the names must be filed with the county clerk within 90 days after the original declar ations are filed. In this case, the originals were filed on February 13. Thus the recall petition signatures, what ever their number, are of no value and cannot be used in another recall campaign. Failure of the recall movement in the petition circu lation stage was a good thing. It was a wholesome in dication that people are beginning to think before sign ing any old petition that comes along. On the day the recall declarations were originally Hied, this newspaper decided to oppose the movement. We urged that it be stopped in the petition stage, before It could develop into a nasty, harmful fight. We are gratified that such was the outcome of the movement. Something Funny About That Outfit BO! SCOUTS SPEND WEEK END ON TRIP ' Accompanied by Scoutmaster Robert Hough and BIwood Isted, the soouts of troop 118 spent Saturday and Sunday of last week at Jenny creek. Fishing, biking, swimming were enjoyed by all, Every scout cooked his own breakfast over an open fir and aevoral scouts passed the (toond class cooking testa. This tut requires that a tire be built using only two matohes and no papror straw, and two potato Russell Brooks (oub). and a steak be cooked over same without cooking utensils. TIiIb troop was chartered last December at Falrharen school and has at present a membership of 17. The officers of the troop are: Scout committee, Jack Gal lagher, Oeorge Britt, Bert John son, Tommy Zinn; scoutmaster, Robert Hough; assistant, Clayton Biiarpe; serine, Samuel Jones; treasurer, Virgil Btlpplcb; patrol loaders, Tommy Johnston. Lowell Netser. Th troop membership Includes Chester Bunnell, Chester i'oompson, Shirley Jones, Ken neth Miller, Charles Miller, Ken neth Cross, Gerald Btlpplcb, Junior Hopkins, Robert Brltt, itouert Alexander. Richard Gal- lagher, Lawrence Gallagher and lMME & iJ V7" YOUVe GOT W&'A& Nearly 45 inomliors ot th Klamath Kails Foilorutlon of Business and Professional Wom en are leaving within tho next two or three days to attoml th anuual convent Inn ot tho stat federation which opens In Port land. Frldny, It Is believed tills Will b th largest dolegntlou evor nt Muling a U, P. W, convention since Us organisation In Oregon. Tho first oars war to leav Wodiiosilny afternoon mid others are depart ing Thursday and Friday. Tench ri who will attend the conven tion will leave Frldny nftornoon and arrive tn the nurthnrn city In time for the reception at the Portland hotol In the evening, followed by the jamboree. Members from hero who will ba registered at the state meat will be Mrs. Lrilu K. l'urker, state poesldent; Mrs, Denn D. Ilnckes, state corresponding searotary; Mrs, Isnbolle llrlxuur, president of th local club: Mrs. A, J, Vove. director of tho a loa club; Fior ina Flnnell, llonnle Bhort, Hetty Clevelnml, Norma Uerllng, Mny King Conradl, May Tollo, Flo Ann Pickett, Klla Cuminlngs, Martha McCollum, Bessie Mc I'hull, Winifred Otoy, Km ma Cnrttir, Ann Avery, Floroneo Droher. Ethelwynn O'Flnherty. Delphi Hoyt, Carol Petty, Olive Wilson, Augusta Parker, Etta Farr, Olive Cornell, Mary App, Imogen Nyo, Claudia Lorens. Ruth Eyorly, Gwendolyn Wright. Maud Melton, (irar I.vile, Agnes Artstrom, Ida Nnrdlne, Edna Russull, Florcuee Walker, Muriel Moore, Hetty Sharpo, Madeline Long, Wllma Uusanrd, Anno Earley, Lemoln Saruga and Ruth Patton. Mrs. I'arknr will presldo ovor tho various business sessions and at tho national banquut on Sat urday evening. At this bnnquot Mrs. Ilnckes will also havo tho honor of Introducing the nullonal president, Mrs. Oellne McDonald Ilowman who will be a guest ot the Oregon convention. The Klamath Falls club will bo In chnrgo ot tho Insinuation ot now stato officers at tbs Uu day morning breakfast at tha Town club, which la the fin session of tho meeting. Durln tha breakfast hour the omhle ceremony will also he nresonte by members ot the Klamath fed ration, The glo club will comnete In the contest Siturday night when the outstanding glee club of the stat will ba selected. Among th reports of special commltteas will b on on tho otflcera training class to given ny Mrs. Ilrlxner, a report rrotn Mrs. uackes on tha national biennial chairman, and one from uuv (jurnott on Alaikan crulsa. Various Klamath members are entorlng exhibits iu the compel! tlve art exhibit, and th Klnm ath county chamber of commerce is sending a community exhibit to advortiao tho Klamath lake uoat regatta In Juno. The Klum ath club will present dour nrlies consisting or a truy and nun, slno rack made of knotty pine, at tne saturaay noon luncheon. Those of the local groun wh have arrived In Portland bv Frl. day morning will enjoy breakfast together at the Portland hotel convention headiiuartera. The Rose luncheon Is scheduled for many noon, snd late In tho aft ernoon those Interested will be Invited to visit the. Doornbecher .Memorial hospital and (iroson Msdlcal school. Tea will bs served on tbs roof of the hos Pltal. Hostesses for tha Frldav AVA- ning reception will be state off! cers, past presidents and officers of the hostess elub. The Itnln- oow stats luncheon, which nrnm es to D on of tha outstand lng affulrs, will take plnco Sat uraay noon. Election of now officers will take place at the Saturday after soon business session and the outcomo of tho election will be announced In the Sunday morn lng papor. Society News mil em M. RECRUITING STATION OPENED The United States navy has ostabllshod a recruiting station at Mcarorn, witn Uhlof Potty or iicer a. p, wamer, c. M. M as officer in charge, The district assigned to this station Is com posed of Jackson. Josnnhlne Curry, Coos, Douglas and Klnm- ath counties, Th office Is lo cated In the postofflco bulldlna. second floor and the off ne hours are from v a. m. to 8 n. m. Applicants for enlistment must. tie not youngor thnn 17 and not oldor than 25 years on date ot enlistment, must bo American citlnens, have authnntlo ovldence of birth, bo of good moral char acter, paHS a rigid physical ex amination and be above nvoruga mentally. If under 21 must havo tho wrltton consont of par- onts or guardian. Married men or mon with dopentlnnts can not be considered for enlistment. . Upon enlistment recruits are transferred to th naval training station locnted at San Dlogo for three months training before ba Ing assigned to a combat ship of the U. S. float. Tho U, S. navy offorB an op portunity to the men who can qualify tor enlistment, It offers training In DO different trados, world wide travel, good pay, free medical and dental cara, fro board, lodging and clothing, and after 20 years of honorable serv ice a generous retlroment pay, Any young man . Interested may call or wrlto to Chief Walkor at tho above address and be assured of receiving propor consideration, AltAII HOYT GRAHAM TO s'UKH-.Vr HIXIIAL Students of Arab Hoyt Or' hum, prominent musician and leachur fo vole, will b prs sented In song recital, Thursday veiling, May 14, at 8:00 o'clock lit th prlvat dining room ot Ills Pelican grill, lltablh Ramsby uiuutiwnters will be at th piano Invitations and programs have boi lasuod for this musical vent, whloh will ba on of ttia most Intorsatlng ot th season, Th . complete program has noun announced as follows! lit th Beat of Whatever You Ar Walls An Old Fashioned Towu Squirt jnmts Howard The Sweetest Flower- That Blows Haw ley songs iy mother Taught M Dvorak Mildred Floy Ramsby Her Roso ...Coombs On Guidon Day Foster Constance Flatter Deop niver Arr, by Burleigh consecration Jlsnay Patricia cooper Keep on Hopln' Msxwoll Four Lost Clover Browndl James Howard Tho 8sbsoiis , Oulnes Comln' Horn Wllleby Mildred Floy Ramsby Joy Watts Kxpci'tnnuy La For Morning Speaks uonstaucs riatisr Good Morning Brother Sunshine Lehman The Roses Cup Ward Stephens Jiiinet Howard Linda Loo Strickland Watur Boy Robinson Shadows Across My Heart... .Flick Patricia Cooper a a a Bethel Harmony clrcl of th First Christian ohuroh will meet Thursday aftomiion, Muy 24, at tne lie me of Mrs. Rutledge lu Altnmnnt, All mombori ar urged to attsnd. a a Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bramwoll havo arrlvad at their home on Miller Hill road after a short weddlug trip through Idaho, the home state of Mrs. llramwell. A surprise party was held for Hie couple tit their homo, Monday evvnlng. Among those present wore: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mur touson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mor ris, Mr, and Mrs, Charles M. Reynolds anil son, Donald. Mr. and Mrs. B. K, Behnke, Mr. and Mis. Frank Drsinwoll and daugh ter, Marjorls, Mr, and Mrs. Uunrgo Manning and dauglitor, Louise, Mr. and Mrs, Alfrsd Yn don, Mr. and Mrs, Oeoll Cunning, ham, Mr, and Mrs. Olinrlns Squirt, Mr. and Mrs. R. V, Kug. land, Mmdaiues Wll Crawford, U. I). Kldrldge. Fred Hlliiursoii, Carri Walts, Miss Idsll JCIdrldsa. Mlas Donna Blauoliard, Kanuath aud Ray Hramwall aud th bride 8 ild groom. Games were played urlng th svanlug. " The Young Matrons ot th M. B.' ohuroh entertained th Mis pah class, Monday afternoon In th ohuroh parlors, at th an uual mother aud daughter parly. There were ( present, A short program was presented as follows: Houg dedicated to th mothers sung by th Junior Matrons; two guitar ssloetlons by Donald Kleak: reading, "Mothers' Day," Mrs, A. II. Dlion. The silent slater of tha past year war revealed and new ones given for th coming year, Gsuiee war played, niter which refreshmsnta were served. Th hoateasei were i Mesilamas Austin Kleek, Mlk Howry and A. W. Wlnegar, a a D. as P. W. t'Ltll KNJOYK UINNKH AND UIUIMIU Following dinner and a short business meeting, non-brlds was enjoyed by th Klamath Falls Federation ot Business and Pro fessional Woman at tli oily li brary auditorium, Monday v- ulng. Prises at the oloaa ot play were awarded to -tta trr, Bella Fahulandar and Grace Shufer, Josephine Penrod was In ohars of th dliiuar and th committee In charge of arrangements In cluded Claudia Lorens, Eisle Ashaiibrsnnor. Marl Clark and Gertrude Moors. a e Members of th staff of Mo't tor, with their friends, njoyeil no-noit dinner Monday eve ning. May II, at Harrlman lodge. Covers war laid for It. a a a The Friendship elub will meat Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock the home of Mr. Rose isla. 020 North Third street. a a llothany clrele of the Flral Presbytsrlan church will meat Thursday afternoon, at I: It clork at the bom of Mrs. A. B. Knights, 1200 Paclflo Terrae. Editorials on News (Continued from Pag On) wolcom th opportunity to got Ihem going AT ONCU. without further delay, and So ' provide jobs for thoao who have no Jobs? Isn't that whut th whole thlug la for? a a a UT LET'S get away from those alphabetical organlsai Hons, which ar Inclined to give one a headache when b tries to figure them all out. Tho Burlington railroad an nounces that th total fuel cost ot running ono of Its crack naw pnasongor trains, powered 1 'by Diesel motors, from Denvor to Chicago, will be about tit. If you over tried to drive an automobile from Denver to Chi cago on 122 worth of gasoline, you will realist that this will be quit an aohlevemtnt. TE'VE HEARD a lot In tho iaai yunr or so auuui Boost ing up price levels. But th trouble with tht railroads hat bten that heir paiieuier rat prlc levels bad been boosted too high already, becaus ot high oporatlng costs, so that th automobiles war letting all th travel business. ' Th railroads ar now seek ing to LOWER their prlc levels, by th prooesi ot cutting eotta, o that mor people can afford to rid on their passenger trains. . , JN TUB LONG RUN, w'r to- ( iuc iu set tanner oy cutting cost and lowsrlng prices, to that people can afford to BUY MORE, than by Jacking np prlc and so rsduolng buying power. llltlTIHII DOWN FHKXCII P A It I A . May IU m Vl. lory In final match save Orsst Britain a ( to I trlumoh over Franc In their annual tennis meeting. Pat Hushes and Fred Perry turned back the French doubles team ot Jaoquos Brum on and Antoln Gentian. (-7. 7-9, . Ttosco Turner flaw from De troit to Naw York In on hour and 47 minutes and pretty coon nyers win D getting to Naw York tvtn befor they start. A M USEMENTS Pino Tree Now playing, "Doc tor Bull," with Will Rogers. Pellrnn Now playing, "Look- ng for Trouble." with Jack Ookle. Spencor Tracy and Ar- lino Judge. Rainbow Now nlaylng. "Tho Vamplr Bat," with Fay Wra ana Lionel Atwui, Vox Now playing, "Mystery or air. a, with Robert Mont gomcry, Elisabeth Allan, Lewis Stono and Ralph Forbes. To morrow, "Uncortaln Lady," with lid ward Everett llorton and ueneviev Tobln, AT TUB PINE TREK . i rVUIftejers j Will nogera has returned tn tho Pino Troe In "Doctor Bull," It ib cno toroon prnsontnt on ot thri famous novel bv Jnmna nnniri Conns, "Th Last Adam." het. seller and recent llonk-nf-ihe. Month soloctlon. It Is ono of th most powerful vohlolos tho nnnu. Inr phllosoplior-coinedlon has had on the talking saraen, Tht film docs not ni-ennnl tha story of ono olmractor. Llkt Stato Fair," tho Inn! nf ll.o Honors scroen nlllVH. It dnnla with many characters, aoh typical ot tta kind. It It mor than th ttory of on town. For It It th ttory of thonitnd ot simi lar townt all over th country. AT TUB PELICAN If It's genuin comedy yon llko In a ploture, you'll find It In uooging tor Troubl," which stars Spencer Tracy and Jack OakU as th newest team ot film funstnn and Is th attraction at th Pelican Theatrt today. And them's also torn wildly hilarious advtnlurt In this ro mantic aotlnn drama ot tele phone "troubl thootert" and their tweotlienrti, Tracy and Oakl hay th roles of two talophon linesmen, In thla production. Thtlr lovt af fairs with Oonstanot Oummlngt and Arlln Judgt, a pair of wlse oraoklng tolephone girls, provide torn of th gaytst ssquencst In tblt thrilling ttory. AT TUB RAINBOW Llonol Atwlll and Fay Wray, oo-stnn ot "Dr, X" and "Wax Museum," ar teen togother again In the leading rolos of an other thrlllsr, "Th Vamplrt Bat," at th Rainbow Theatre showing today. In thlt pro duction, Atwlll will be totn In th role of Dr. ron Niemann, a physlolan and scientist, and Miss Wray will be aoen ne hit labora tory assistant, AT TIIH VOX - Ladlos how aortntn are vnu of your mtnt Get soma nolntart from "Un- cerluMi Lady,1' Unlvorsal't gaily sophisticated comedy whloh has bii hooked Into tho Vox theatrt HUtFtThg Thursday for three days, trills hilarious, smart and mod em scroon drama Is ono of tht hljh-llglits of this tonton nnd has on- exoollont oast headed by Ed ward Everett Horton and Gene vlovo Tobln, Horton and Mlaa , Tnhfn art Ideally paired In thlt Intensely amusing story, while the sup porting plnytrt Include such fa vorite as patu cavnungli, George Moeker, Ronao Ondd. Mary Nash, Dorothy Potorson. Arthur Hovl. Herbert Oorthell, Gay Beabrook and many othort,