November 12, 1935
PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
HKIIALD PUHLISHINOj
rRANK JBNKINR .
UtU'UI.U El'I.BY .
PuhltMharf mn artarnoon axcaot
Gnnioani at 104.111 Boulb Fifth
Balarad aa aaoond claaa mattar ai
on Auauat 10. I Mi, unitar aol
UAII, RATES PATAB1.B IN ADVANCB
Ul Mali
' 111 Count ,
Thraa Months..
Ill Montha
Ona Taar ..
Dallvarad by
Thraa Montis.
Bll Moniba
On Yar
UBMBER AUDIT BUREAU Ot CIRCULATION
llatoesantcil Nationally by
u r UnBBnn A CO.. Ino.
. . . v. n.fi-Aii Qaiti Chlpavo. Portland, Loa Asaslsa
nnoi.. of th. Nawa and Harald.
about tha Klamath Talla markat, may ba obtalnad for tha aaklnt
any of lhaaa offleaa
lltmbit of Tha
Tha Aaaoclatad Praaa la aiclualvcly
of all nowa dlanatchaa oradliac to
ospar. and alo tha local news publlahad tnarsln All riiooa
rapubllcatlon of apa-lal dlanatchaa harp ara lao raaarvad
gSt'iJ!!!.
Support Red Cross
A RMISTICE DAY opened the annual Red Cross roll
f call. Some time during:
son should contribute what he can to this wormy cause,
which is well deserving of universal support.
When there is human distress, the American Red
Cross gets on the job. Not so long ago it was active in the
Dorris section following the disastrous fire there. It has
recently been busy relieving sufferers in Helena, Mont.,
following the earthquake, in Florida after the storms. Re
lief by the Red Cross has come to be, expected and ac
cepted whenever there is disaster.
It takes money to carry on such widespread work,
but more' than half of what is given locally is spent lo
cally. The Red Cross handles certain types of local relief
that do not come under other relief programs. -
' The activities of the Red Cross come so frequently to
public attention, one knows when he gives to this organi
Ssation that his money is to be spent on something real
and worth while. The people of the Klamath country, in
dividually and collectively, should support the Red Cross.
Struggling Symphonies
ARTUR RODZINSKI, conductor of the Cleveland
Symphony orchestra, tells interviewers in New York
that the government ought to establish a Department of
Art, with a secretary in the cabinet, to foster the devel
opment of American music.
"If a tax of only $1 were laid on the nation's radios,
it would bring in something like $70,000,000 a year," he
suggests. "That would be enough to puf all the operatic
companies, all the orchestras, all the schools and founda
tions, on a firm basis. This business of depending on sup
port from private individuals, generous as that support
is, cannot go on."
Whether this suggestion is ever 'adopted or not, Dr.
Rodzinski does call attention to the fact that symphonic
and operatic music is still more or less an alien growth
in this country. It is not yet firmly enough rooted in the
American soil to pay its own way, and it has to be given
artificial support until it is. ! : . . " :
' Whether that support should come from the public
treasury may be open to question; but it Iriust be forth
coming from some. source if our musical opportunities are
try develop as they should.
Editorials on News
, (Continued from Page One)
publican party Is the party of
protest. If a change la to be
brought about, the machinery of
the Republican party must be
utilized to bring it about.
If the Republicans choose lead
ers in whom the people hare con
fidence and adopt principles in
-which the people believe, they
will have a good chance to bring
about a change for last week's
elections indicate that the pendu
lum has swung about as far In its
present direction as It Is going
to swing, and Is about ready to
turn and swing in the other di
rection. .
P.-T. A. Notes
, An interesting and educational
program on World Citizenship
has been arranged by the program
chairman of Mills P.-T. A and
will be given Wednesday evening,
November 13,
Following a short business
REX Tonite
Amateur Sho'
On the Scrcen-
"Wives Beware"
'King Kelly of U. S. A.'
"I Love a Parade"
: Always 15 Cents
"""""" " - : . must end WMsibr wlfM Am
k : WEDNESDAY! YMm, XJi W& ' EMW,
BEG SCREEN TREAT SSXr.. i T1 pERES M Wf&l
jnTurnW !L,g!l ImmM
Publlahara
Mltor
Manaalna Editor
Runday by Tha
Harald Publlahlna
Slroot, Kla
math Falla. oraen
tha pnainfflca of Klamath ralla. Ora.
of coniiraaa. Marco . iai
ootalda County
.11 7a
1
I It
i n
Hi
Carrlar In City
.1
. I It
. I Id
. i to
to.olher with comnlata Information
Aaaoclatad Praia
antltlad to tha uaa or rapuSllMtlon
It or not othervrlaa ora.lltad In this
of
the next few days every per
meeting, Mrs. George Rogers,
president of Mills P.-T. A. -will
give her report on the 27th bi
ennial P.-T. A. convention held
at Medford in October. The pro
gram has been announced as fol
lows: "Geography as a Basis for
World Citizenship," Dr. Paul
Sharp; tumbling, by a group of
Mills girls; talk: and blackboard
demonstration of Ethiopia, by an
eighth grade pupil; German duet,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cunningham;
reading, "That's What I Think
of the Miners Union," Raymond
Malatchi, Italian dialect. Refresh
ments will be served following the
program. .
Laundry Entered;
. Place Ransacked
Another of the break-ins and
attempted robberies which have
alarmed Klamath Falls recently
was reported by the Troy laundry
at police bureau, Monday.
The establishment was entered
through the back door, from
which the lock bad been taken.
It is believed that the lock was
opened with a key, according to
investigating officers.
The place was ransacked and
towels and other articles scat
tered about, but the thief miBsed
a money sack containing Jl 50,
according to the report.
The sack was hidden only a
few feet from where the prowler
carried on his search.
COtirANl
Who knows i may be the next luiinii xmrmmiumimum aI Va V ,JHJA' funniest, aus''Jxt
president of the United States. '' "'a KW4Mjr " B -l f t-.tiual f (L ,., I 'iUC-ft
Stranger things have happened g 1 1,11 111 1 WQWJl &WL. " O f J-re,t,Val the V-""'
Gerald L. K. Smith, Louisiana sTI '"' f''':'W iW M JWI CA1C14V TIIKIPI' Ft!X' iF
WASHINGTON
NKYYS Ulilll.M) THIS NKWS
a a a
Tho Inside Story Kroni
Tlio Capital
a a
By I'Al'l, MAM.ON
Copyright 1936, by Paul Million
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. A
couple of very practical and wet
republlcinn pollticos tram Cht
caito are supposed to have
dropped In on Governor Alt Lau
don at Topeka tho other day, to
find out how dry he is.
The sound-out men were dis
turbed by the inside talk in
some wet republicau quarters
that La ml on' a nomination as, a
presidential candidate would re
open the dangerous prohibition
question. Also they noted that
Now Deal publicity director ,
Charles Michaelsou, has fired a
few dry shots at Landon, aa It
to fix the range.
a
Assrii.xxcK
The Inquirers went away with
the distinct understanding that
the Kansnn believes there are
only two basic national Issues
now; (a) "Waste and extrnvn.
gance, and (bi "Socialism vs.
Democracy." They felt that he
considered the national prohibi
tion issue soil led and dead; Uint
the liquor control issue is one for
the suites to handle in their own
way.
There are excellent additional
reasons for believing that this
will be the official Landon an
swer to the dry talk, when and
if the time comes to make It.
a
RKCORD
What Mr. London Is supposed
to have told them substantially
was this: He was the first gov
ernor of Kansas in the fifty
seven years since prohibition was
adopted to say publicly that the
people of Kansas had a rlsht to
vote on whether they wanted to
retain their prohibition amend
ment: that he so recommended
to the Kansas legislature and
the legislature submitted the
amendment to the people last
November. He opposed repeal
of the amendment when It was
submitted, and also opposed re
peal of the eighteenth amend
ment in the 1932 campaign. But
it was repealed and the only
open question now, in his opin
ion, is what each state want tn
do about it. . .
He was inclined to think that
the attempt to revive national
prohibition in 1936, as an answer
to criticism of the New Deal,
would be received by the public
as ridiculous and unimportant.
a
EDUCATION
There are inner indications
that the state department is era
barking on a campaign to "edu
cate" the public along the line
of increasing the president's dis
cretionary power to prohibit all
trade with warring nations.
The purpose behind it is to
bring pressure on congress in
January. The New Dealers want
their neutrality powers broaden
ed. They know congress will
not agree unless public pressure
is whipped up. The first whip
was raised on the radio-recently
by State Secretary Hull.
.
WAR PREVENTION
What the otherwise mild-man
nered Mr. Hull wants to do Is to
get the diplomatic power to
threaten the aggressive nations
with a severance of trade .rela
tions. Also, he wants to permit
free flow of munitions and trade
to the nation threatened by ag
gression. ;
It Is bis theory that tnese dire
diplomatic threats will prevent
war; but some of the congress
men think they might involve us
in war.
What the congressmen also
have In the back of their heads
is an appreciation of what a real
embargo would do to cotton and
wheat prices and exports. It
will take a lot of public "edu
cation" to make them change
their minds.
RADIO
A backstage carpet Is already
supposed to have been laid for
Secretary Pettey of the Federal
Communications commission to
step over to the Democratic Na
tional committee to handle radio
activities in the next campaign
He did it in the last campaign
The plan is either to have blm
resign or obtain a leave of ah
sence. Republicans have drawn
In their breaths for a large
scream about an official of the
FCC doing such work.
activities In the next campaign.- AAAAAAAAftft G5 wf?SraW?!
He did it In the last campaign. n ii.ina a m fjifiX ?C'W1klRaf?1li'-iS
The plan ia either to have him - 11011 D AVIMRI 9 VLWUMiliM-f
resign or obtain a leave of ab- null rLnllilUS E9 BIB'fe'W!'. t
sence. Republicans save drawn ..... IB &Z.KJ) WvT
in their breaths for a large MUSIC a stt U IffiWl
scream about an official of the jjjy"" f ..VwfgL ' M gyljJiJ3UjSj
tu.willliw.iauii , I t I si . K iA. JAMB t'W -Iff' 'W JfSBKf , i
SIDE GLANCES 9er
SI I;
I t I t Kr
"You suffer too much with
have a tooth filled yy
teen years ago by Justice Suth
erland, which says:
"We have no power per so to
review and annul acts of con
gress on the ground that tliuy
ore unconstitutional. That ques
tion may be considered only
when the Justification for some
direct Injury, suffered or threat
ened is made, to rest up
on such an act, , . . . (our)
power amounts to little mare
than the negutlve power to dis
regard an unconstitutional enact
ment, which, otherwise, would
stand In the enforcement of a
legal right."
CHECK-VP
The New Deal Is still checking
closely on what Is said about It
In the press. . The "press intel
ligence bureau" issues privately
a dally pamphlet containing nn
exhaustive review of newspapers
throughout the country. A re
cent . issue listed five editorials
on Tugwell's resettlement plan.
Three were favorable, two unfav
orable. There were thirteen edi
torials listed on the AAA ttat
day. - Eight were unfavorable,
five favorable. One of the edi
torials criticized the AAA for li
censing the watermelon Industry,
a a a
THREAT ,
If the supreme court went on
strike, it would be bigger news
than a Justice biting an elephant.
One justice privately suggested
It to bis associates a few da-3
ago
He recommended that they
absent themselves from the
bench unless something was done
to appease their dissatisfaction
over the glaring lights in the
new courtroom.
Reed Resigns
WPA Position
Nelson Reed has resigned as
office' manager and personnol di
rector of the Works Progress
Administration, Southern Oregon
district.
Reed said he was leaving the
staff for "personal reasons." The
resignation was effective last
Saturday.
Former head of the re-employment
agency here, Heed as
sume!! the WPA Job when T. W.
Delzell of Klamath Falls, was
made district supervisor.
iff U.l - u.-...,
ib - uoiuaia wiaii-rrywR h SSHHB
I II. "A Lost Lady" ill
l3s99'BTflnBaTf33H?9CSttalf 9
, 1
vour patients, Doc. If you ever
find there's nothing to it."
Adolph's
Observations
YU can always tell tho fuin
tiles that hurt) a couple of
daughters by tha number of
curs you usually sue out in
front. You know, on Sunday af
ternoon It looks like thuy're
having a fuuoral. ,
I have a neighbor that Is
fixed up ilka that, lie told me
that tor the last ten years he
has had bis parlor full of boy
friends euch etloiiluK, whlla
ho sut out In the kitchen. Ho
wont on to explain thut they
smoko his cigarettes and burn
his lights all night, but he
didn't mind that. Ho uddud
that you have to get uH'd to
such stuff when you huvo
daughters, and It's better than
having them runnlug arouud
ail the time.
Yestcrduy. I could see that
Jake was a little bit sore, and
I asked him what was the mat
ter. He said, "You know,
AUolph, I'm an easy-going sort,
but there was a guy at the
bouso last night that's got
more gull than all the others.
He took my morning paper
when he loft."
No nation can longer be looked
upon as an end In it.-olf or as a
uiial and complete economic, so-
rial and political unit., Every per
sistent attempt Bo to regard a
country must end in national sui
cide. Dr. Nicholas Murray But
ler. Frankly, there was no partic
ular bitterness in England. You
ask About the fleet being sent to
the .Mediterranean. Well, thore
was nothing particularly wrong
about that Sir Ronald Llndny,
British ambassador to tho United
States.' ,
Those Manhattan police who
failed to fathom the gangster's
delirious statements might have
called In Gertrude Stein.
CHARLES
"TKE18ER
....
r
OPENS TOMORROW
H
... mm , - . - , f '
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
BtJHINKSS lirt of the city halt
ed nl noon Monday, white
nii'ii, women nmt eh I Id r iui Joined
with the Aint'i'luiiii LokIoii post
In n rltllng olisui'vuuct of Arinls
tlco liny.
a ,
Thlity-nlno bnliles worn born
to promt parents In Kluiimtli
county during (Molmr ami the
first 10 days of November, while
(hero wore but 13 tloulhtt 111 I ho
sumo period.
a a
All estimated gain of RAO In
population during the past four
months Is the latest tusilmoiiliil
to the rapid growth of Klamath
Fulls.
Support for Oregon
Products Urged
Tho Klnmnth-Uike chapter of
tho LeuKUu of Western Writers
has bmui requested' by officers, of
tho national organization to
sponsor all effort uritlng local
Christmas shoppers to be Ore-non-minded
whou buying I heir
holiday gifts.
Mrs. K. K. Loosley, president
of the Klamath group, slatts that
It Is hoped thut lunny may bo
Induced to Include tit least Olio
book or sons composed by tin
Oregon author on their Christ
mas lists.
Cooperation of city book stores.
Shaw Stationery anil Cunnings,
as well as the musla stores.
Shepherd's and Derby's, ami
county and city libraries, was
readily obtained In the effort.
i)lslnyg of books and imtstc by
Oregon authors will bo featured
to uld liopnrs In their Christ
mas buying, and books or songs
desired may bo ordered through
the local stores.
The writers' club Is compiling
a list of talented Orugonhtii
women who desorvo tho support
of their neighbors in thu sale
and distribution of their efforts.
About the Bible
Tho Illblo furnishes high en
couragement to nil who seek to
abolish other present day slav
eries. Makers of selfish wufs,
whether kings, dlctntors or man
ufacturers, studying tho lllhle
(provided any ever dare look In
to its pages) find themselves ab
solutely contrary to Jesus Christ.
He Ib the Prince of i'enro. He
cries "Hle-isod are the peaoe
makers: for Ibey shall ho called
tho children of God". In nil tho
present day fours and selfish
ness, people of tho churches, go
to your Ulbles. Study the Word
carefully. Note: "Thou shall
love thine enemies"; Hear tho
Apostle Paul iuy, "If thine, en
emy hunger, feed him; It he
thirst, glvo him drink; for In so
doing thou s halt heap coals of
fire upon his hoad." Aro Jesus
and Paul mero vlslonnry enthusi
asts? or has t!ie world entirely
missed tho real way out? Head
the lllbln.
With anti-Grent nrltnln senti
ment so strong in Home, hllllan
players there must now be refer
ring to It us "putting roversa
Italian on tho ball."
MODERN WOMfcN
Nttd Not Stjfftr monthly pln nod drliy due to
rolii,itrviiuNtraiti,riiMMun,(jrulmH r cant.
Chiliiwtcni 1 Jinm.itid Mi nnd 1'iIIm nrn RaoU v.
uiurtiju'.iHMiornvur b'VvHnt. aiqi
BOYER
:
fers
fsm
-
"IH1 eiAMOHO BRAND1
50 BIRIS LISTED
Fitly liltihs were npoiled In
Klunmlli county .dining lh nu
dity period from Ortulior 10 to
November 1U, lu'ciiidlng to roe.
ont.'i compiled by tlio Klaiuulh
county health unit,
Twenty-nine deaths occunml
during tha same period,
CnntiiKlouB diseases In the
county during the week end lug
November 0, were reported to the
unit as follows: scarlet fevttiv 1;
meusles, 6; Infantile paralysis, 1;
tuberculosis, 1: 1'h.lckonpox, a;
pneumonia, 1; social dlsiases, .
From Other
Editors
NQAWMMCH-M.WI.l
(Pittsburgh 1'iiHt (laeettul
Thu nilmliilstrutlon has ii'eatucl
a Ki'ttitliouslolii that has now got
heyond the control of lis crea
tors. Tills Frankenstein Is culled De
ficit. It grows more uuu more for
liilduhlo with every lick of tlio
clock.
It Is rating up nil revenues
nnd supping thu life out of tha
nation.
The Treasury department has
given out a Hiiiliiienl thai shows
a deficit of 1 1 .0 07. 4 .1 7 , 1 fi d since
Juno 30 Inst, ail Increase of
J:t2l),2 15.4S5 over the sumu per
iod of a year ago.
Total expenditures have boon
2.123.0r,f).t(33. a rise of nSS,
177.071. Revenues, in aplto of tlio con
fiscatory taxation, have risen
only $3,0(10.000.
How can an Increiiao In re
venue of only three million dol
lars take caro of an Increiiso In
expenditures of three hundred
anil twenty-three million dol
lars T
Schilling
15akin
1 1
l'ownr
iMOlllLB.WOUlPN t I I . f0 Ofll ft lt KWIIKUUS
Wf 1Kt lUt 0ON f YOU WlH0 I tHN I M, tlUl IVt IOWIU
OMXtHir Willi I WAS- IVt IHALf J 1 1UAI SlOKr SlWAVi J'C, A
uif sufeoit I in v lutKf io viAns I wi'Indabi r in. Siti, f
ooh'i DiLivta in ( anu Ntvra iiih.i V IVIRYWAVA T
""t w-ii 11
"rv 'Ty mwuwiaT
SPECIALS FOU THiS .WtuK
I B Rinn Olives ZSC Uates .. .. C M
H '- r- " it for ,r n i.o.
H Ml. Idn Kelect , Kimry Imported,
I No. 1 Tall Tins. tr T.A
I Dog Food , 5t Coffe i "-27i
uvy iwuu Kmh (j,,),!,,,, Wist
Play Fair tlrantl. a I.b. Jar 79e
I Walnuis I b 15; j Shortening 4 lh 47
M Kuncv Frantiiiellna Rwlfl's fresh and sweet. I
i i -
1 NWIIfffiR R0UNDTKIPS
EVES FlEEtEDI
Go thru '
."7 CALIFORNIA
aijsaf along sunny .
southern
Grcntlj reduced Winter coach and tourist roundtrlpi to eastern points
pint the privilege of Including California and the ninny South on your
trip. This is a new travel bargain wc ofTcr daily from November 1 1 to
May 14, And tickets carry a new long return limit of ux mouths, '
Go or return the popular winter way. Travel through California. Stop
over in San Francisco or Los Angeles, If you wish. Swing eastward
through the great Southwest, America's sunniest winter region, Pan
c ojo. to famous winter resorts. Speed over Arliona'i painted desert.
Skirt tho Mexican border. This way costs only a dollar or so more fara
than to go straight liastond back; to some destinations, not bins mort.
Here aro tonio example faresi
RCUNDTR1P (Kcturn limit, 6 months) Comh Tomht
CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS .. 62.20 T79.95
Coach fares good In coaches and chair cars on sll our trains. Tourist
Tarts good In fine, Improved Tourist Pullmans, plus modest berth
charge. I'ive trains completely alr-conditionod.
l'limeiigcr HI ill Ion H A, M. to B P. M,
l'l 0 UUIIO, After 0 1'. M, Phono 1000
It Is customary Fur pilots tn ap
proach lumllng fluids at right nu
glea la the illi'oetlou of lliu wind
PAININYOUH
SIIOULDE1U
U Tyamol for Relief
Knlfti-lllto Jalm nt Pill" III I he
vicinity of Hi" ih"iihl"f hluilo nn
generally due In iiuiirltln, brougln
on by exposure to iliaur.lila or
sudden changes of weather. In
some cases there vis sllffness or
soreness In llin iiiuselus, making
It difficult to I'lllSO tho HI'lll.
Tho nu Nmt Bin! eatilest way to
relieve such nn atlaek Is to apply
u small uuunllty of Tysinol over
the affected urea. This soothing,
healing propui nl Ion Is tjtllnltlv
absorbed through (he pores and
curried to the thiobhliig iiclilng
peripheral nerves. Thu pulus usu
ally stop at ones, mill In n very
short Hum Wio last trace of sore
ness should disappear.
Tysinol Is absolutely huiinless
- rreu from dope, lUirnmineiid
,.,l for all forms of nerve pain,
whither enured by llolirllls, limi
inWIa, silntli'it or rheumatism.
Hold by leading dniKUlsls. Always
oil baud lit Hlar Drug Htoro.
Paul O.Landry
wrote th
Tor it- tha daq ws
moved in."
.v..
VVisq tellow moui
Wava no.
' LANDiof Company
main !:aiiW'IW orttti i
aroim ysjgSVWawga'imi I III" HI 'I
r n mi
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