The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 22, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 22, 1935
TURMOIL RULES
OVER DISPUTED
NEW DEAL ACTS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. (UP)
Duslnes Bllii the new deal
clashed on many fronts Thurs
day, leaving In doubt tbe future
of three administration recovery
and reform projects which affect
mlllloni of persons and billions
. of dollars the AAA, the utility
act, the Onffey coal law.
Nina distinguished Jurists sit
ting in the United States supreme
court from which there is no ap
peal, ultimately will say whether
congress exceeded Its connuiu
tlonal authority In givlnit Presi
dent Roosevelt all the power he
demanded to. Initiate the three
statutes.
Huge Bums Tied I'p
Meantime, more than $150,
000, 000. in processing taxes
the life blood of AAA lie bog
ged In a morass of court Injunc
tions. It presents serious prob
lem for the treasury. President
Roosevelt has warned that new
taxes would be necessary If tbe
processing levies are held un
constitutional. Into the supreme court "today
marched government attorneys
who appealed to the elderly Jur
ists to compel processors ot farm
products contesting the levies to
"pay iirst and litigate alter.
They noted that the law specifi
cally states that tax collections
may not be altered by the courts.
Tbey recalled that the supreme
court has recognised that prompt
collection of the revenue is one
of the most Important functions
of the government, "because
taxes are the sole means by
which sovereignties can maintain
their existence."
10 Days to Register
In three other courts, the $15.-
000,000.000 utility industry
roared lu challenge of the hold
ing company act. The companies
have until December 1, only
ten more days. Is which to regis
ter under the law or face drastic,
penalties. These penalties range
from a fine of $200,000 to re
fusal by the government to per
mit non-registered companies the
use ot the mails or other instru
ments of Interstate commerce.
On 'etlll another front, the
Pittsburgh Coal company, the
country's largest Independent bi
tuminous coal producer, today
appealed for an injunction to
bait enforcement of tbe Guffey
act. The law seeks to establish
a "little NRA" for the bitumin
ous industry. One court already
has held it constitutional.
Only One Firm Files
There '-were clear indications
tonight tbat the preponderant
part of the power Industry would
not register under the utility act.
Only one small company has
filed thus tar. - The $800,000,
000 United Gas Improvement
company, one of the largest utili
ty holding companies, in the na
tion, has refused to register and
yesterdays challenged constitu
tionality -of the act In federal
court at Philadelphia.
The Delaware Electric Power
company took similar action In
the district court at .Wilmington,
Del.,' today aa" did the Philadel
phia Electric company. In the
Philadelphia district court. The
Consolidated Gas company of
New- York and all subsidiary
Curves for the Chorus, Food for the Curves!
hi XT ' v Y"'V f w A-'--
A dainty little sandwich and a soda may be xuod tor tha Ihlnntne offlce sirl at noon, but ant iiimib
for the girls who want to keep their curves to stay la the chorus, these days. These screen dancers
must eat, to regain tha weight they lose daily In their ur. and eat they do. even If It's a soda be
tween meals, as five are shown doing here. The girls are, left to right, Dorothy Thompson. Dene Nyles,
Esther Pressman. Bonlta Barker, and Kay Gordon.
holding companies will not reg
ister, the securities and exchange
commission was advised.
Hint Expected Monday
The holding company act al
ready has been declared uncon
stitutional by Federal Judge
William C. Coleman In Balti
more, who held the act arbi
trary aud capricious." The de
cision was made in a test suit
brought by the American States
Public Service company in pro
cess of reorganixation.
From the supreme court Mon
day may come some hint ot its
views on the legality of the pro
cessing taxes. It has indicated
a decision may be forthcoming
then in a case brought by Louis
iana rice millers involving the
ngnt to sue to restrain collec
tions of processing levies.
The ruling will affect Indirect
ly more than 1000 suits brought
to restrain collections of other
processing taxes by the AAA. It
was in tbe rice case that the
government filed its brief today
asking tor relief.
1
Schools Wi Close
for Thanksgiving
Pupils and teachers of city
schools and Klamath Union high
school will enjoy their annual
Thanksgiving vacation next week,
when classes will close Wednes
day afternoon, November 27, un
til Monday morning, December 2.
Christmas vacation for city
grade schools will begin on De
cember 21. and classes are sched
uled to resume on Monday, De
cember 30.
Dates for Klamath Union high
school's Christmas holidays have
not yet been set, according to an
announcement from Principal
Lloyd Emery.
Worn king pins and bushings
are one ot the commonest causes
of annoying rattles at the front
of the car.
Charcoal will absorb gases In
a milk room.
Nation-Wide Poll Indicates
New Deal Losing Strength
NEW YORK, Not. It. (UP)
First returns In the Literary Di
gest current poll of new deal sen
timent show 63. 2S per cent of
negative votes to the question:
"Do you now approve the acts
and policies of the Roosevelt new
deal to date?"
The returns, to be published In
Saturday's issue ot the weekly,
totaled 40.053 votes from five
states In the south and west.
They are the first batch of a
10.000,000 ballot straw rote
taken in an attempt to forecast
the 1936 presidential election.
Georgia for Roosevelt
President Roosevelt's "other
borne state" of Georgia, and Ok
lahoma gave the new deal major
ities in first tabulations. Iowa,
Kansas and Missouri; the other
states In the first group, reject
ed tne administration.
Editors ot the magaxlne said
500.000 ballots a day were being
sent out this week to the 43
states. A periodical analysis of
the straw vote will be published
from time to time, with new td-
tals weekly. In previons similar
polls, the magazine's straw vote
has been remarkably accurate In
forecasting election results. For
example,- the poll forecast the
shattering ot the "solid south"
In tbe 1928 Hoover-Smith con
test. -Previons
Poll Showed Gain
A previons poll on the new
deal, to practically the same vot
ers, in the spring of 1934 showed
a national sentiment of 61.15
for the administration to 33.85
against it, a larger percentage
of popular approval for the pres
ident than he received with 59.15
of the official Roosevelt-Hoover
votes. In the 1932 election.
Georgia's Initial representation
of 3947 votes in the current poll
showed 2778 Indorsing the new
deal to 1169 hostile ballots. The
percentages are 70.38 yes and
29.11 no. In the 1934 poll, the
division was 83.43 yes and 17.57
no,
Iowa Withdraws Support
"This, at first glance, might
Indicate to some observers a loss
In new deal popularity," the edi
tors comment. "Possibly they
will associate it with the attacks
on the new deal by Georgia's
governor, Eugene Talmadge.
"However, the Digest repeats
that It would be futile, at this
stage ot the poll, to attempt to
draw definite conclusions."
Iowa, with 17.756 votes cast,
showed 10,447 against the new
deal a percentage ot 41.16 yes
and 68.84 no compared to a fa
vorable , vote for Roosevelt in
last year's poll.
Oklahoma Loyal
. The tabulation shows that In
Kansas Roosevelt s popularity
has declined since 1934 to 44.67
per cent, on the basis ot 4218
ballots cast. Missouri so far has
returned 11,779 ballots, ot which
46.82 per cent are for tbe new
deal. Both states voted for
Roosevelt in 1932.
Returns from Oklahoma, total
ing 2353 votes to date, show
52.06 per cent supporting the
present national administration
and Its policies.
Reports from the department
of commerce Indicate that the av
erage monthly pay for first pilots
is $524. Co-pilots average f201
a month.
The noise made by a loose
connecting rod is sharp and clear,
and Is most noticeable when
the engine is running fast while
the car is moving down hill.
If the water between the North
American and Asiatic continents
were lowered but 200 feet, Alaska
and Siberia would bo joined to
gether.
(Study tliU
bottle ol
100 PROOF, 100
STRAIGHT WHISKEY
Know every handsome feature of this most beautiful bottle of the
best straight bourbon your money can buy at anywhere near the
price. Call for.lt bj; Its respected name "Old Mr. Boston." Look for
the handy jigger cup the fine old bronze label the red, white and
blue seal that says "100 PROOF, STRAIGHT WHISKEY." At least
one year old when bottled. Not a trace of alcohol added. It's post'
tively the swellest all-time whiskey buy you'll ever come across.
HANDY I SM&K
JI&GER fi I
LjcuV 11 1 .
r- . (AL
FINE 010 trT-M
BRONZE LABEL 1 fTZA
FOR A FINE f T yuvV
VILH n PROOF STRAIGHT "V ' ft
- jL WmSKEV J ;
1 - trmfWM life I
Quarts '1.75
CODE NO. 159 A
Pints 9(V
CODE NO, 139C
Old Mi
:Boston
STRAIGHTWHiskey
ILL DEFENDS
TRADE TREATY
IN STATEMENT
WASHING! TON, Nov. St. (UP)
Reciprocity In International trade
Is the alternative for regimen
tation In production, Secretary
ot state cordon Hull said Thurs
day In a formal statement de
fending the new Cannillnn trade
treaty and attacking special In
terests which he said, favor "ex
cessive" tariff rates.
Recalling that American fur in
exports slumped more than a
billion dollar annually between
1927 and 1933. Hull said:
Knvorahln Iteartion Norn
"Hither wo' Win seek a restora
tion of most of these forelitn
markela or we can abandon the
Idea of Incrensed sales of sur
pluses and move straight and
steadily along the pathway ot a
regimentation of our processes
ot production, transportation and
distribution.'
The secretary - asserted that
the nation's, reaction t,o the Ca
nadian treaty ' has been Vover
whelinlnicly f a v o r a b I -" He
warned ssalnst listening to the
pleas of IiIkIi tariff Interests.
Objections Dialed
"The many millions ot wane
earners thrown out of employ
ment from 1939 to 1933 and of
farmers thrown Into eondltions
of bankruptcy during the same
period, who know tholr present
Improved and steadily Improving
condition will think twice before
giving heed to the small but
powerful Hawley-Smoot wreck
ing crew that dominated the ag
ricultural, business and economic
affairs of the nntlnn during the
years prior to 1933," he said.
Hull said he had received a
number of protests against pro
visions In the agreement, but de
clared that these have been con
fined almost entirely to "profes
sional partisan politicians" or to
representatives of special Inter
ests. Tariff Bntes ninnird
Tbe primary object ot the Ca
nadian treaty, Hull said, was to
rogaln for American surplus
farm products some of the II.
300,000,000 of foreign markets
which the United States had lost
since 1927. The loss ot these
markets he traced directly to the
"excessive tariff rates" pushed
through congress by lobbying and
log-rolling tactics.
Foresees Rise
of Third Party
(! w
K e"S V
Rise ot an autl-capltnllstle third
party In 1940 is forecast by
llov. Ployd B. Olson, ot Minne
sota, shown bore In New York
as he began a nro-wook speak
Ins tour. Olson Is oonsldorod
by liberal leaders ss the most
likely candidate (or the presi
dency on such a ticket He al
ready has announced that he
will seek tbe 0. B. Sonate seat
ot Thomas D. Seball Best year.
Gun Battle In
Texas Saloon
Injures Five
FORT WOUTH. Texas, Nov.
32. (UP) An argument In the
State Dnr Thursday sent five per
sons to the hospital (Ufforlng
with gunshot wounds.
Rrnest Olorla, 20, Mexican
porter, was critically Injured.
He was shot through the back.
Morris Anther, proprietor, was
shot through the thigh and a
hone broken. Erath Jones was
shot twice through the hips. Mrs.
John Slmrll was shot through
the lag as was Carnle Russell.
Two men onterod the drinking
place and began arguing with
Anther ovor payment for Instal
lation of a carbonatlng system.
Anther said he would pay to
morrow and one of the men said
to the other, "got him, son."
Then the firing began. Anther
ran toward the cash register
whore he kept a gun. He drop
ped Just In front ot the rugistor.
Gloria was shot ss he stood
beside Anther. Ills wound may
prove fatal, hospital attendants
said.
One Killed , Many
Injured in Blast
Of Metal Mould
P1TTBI1UUQH, Nov. 13, (UP)
One mun was fatally Injured, a
sooond l uuar deuth, and it
other worker! woio burnod whan
a 'metal mould oiplodod at the
Mesla machine plant liors late
Thursday,
. John Hives, apparently a young
man, was burned from head lo
font, and (iMilrud a few hours
nftor tits blunt. Kloven nlhor
plant workers worn serlounly
burned and needed hoapllul
troatjuont for tliolr Injuries.
Frederick lluhr, like Kvo. was
burned aver the entire body, lie
Is roporlod lu critical condition.
tins which oidlnurlly liurns
during Ilia process of "pouring
the mould" accumulated aud ex
ploded, The blunt showered the
workers with whlln hot melul.
Several of those who received
hospitalisation ware reported In
critical condition tonight.
A Indlo nt molten melal had
Just been drawn from the hlnnt
furnace. A portion of Ilin mould
had been poured. Suddenly there
was s ripping detonation ant)
pallidas of Ihe fiery muss wore
showered on lh men. l"o
nanuiwork of ths mould win
Hliattsrsd,
Ashurst Levies
Prison Sentence
II, J. Drowns was sentenced lo
throe years In prison by Circuit
Judge Kdward II. Ashurst Friday
ruing, Drowns plmidud guilty
lo a charge ot Intently nut III a
dwelling, In oumiiwllou with lh
mlihory uf the Kerns Implement
eonumny on Hotllli Sixth street
ll.uiy liinirmi n -7 "
liniu Kuvkemliill bunded tho lodge
a record of llrowun's difficulties
Willi the law. It covnieu one
whole page und part of another.
Ilrnwne said ho was Intoxicated
ul tint tlmn of his ofrnnaii,
Only aoven iloiuello air linos
employ air hostesses.
A QUAINT, RELIABLE RUSTIC
WEATHER PROPHET
ro-IHKI!CT8 T1IK WKATIIKH Will WOKK OR rLKABl'llll
Out Out This
Kemlmlor
(iit a
WKATIIKIl
l'KOl-llKT
Vat
69c
Ilea;. SI Value
Mail orders lOo
extra
. An Ideal
Christmas
Cift
Guaranteed-
Maita In America
When the weather Is fine the two children will be out:
whan bad weather Is apprnuchlng the witch will come out from
I i is hours ahead of ruin or snow. It Is surprisingly rollahle
on local weather conditions. Made on strictly sclenilflo
principles. We have socured a special prlc on a quantity
and, as long as they last, will sell them for (9o-
UNDERWOOD'S PHARMACY
Seventh and Mnln
25c Mermen's Borated Talcum -f Aa
60c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream -AQt
50c Horlick's Malted Milk . lQi
25c Listerine Tooth Paste T Op
60c Rem for coughs colds 49C
75a Coty's Face Powder
60c California Syrup of Frgi , AQe
50c Hind's Honey Almond Cream 39C
50c Phillip' Milk of Magnesia Qf
$1.00 Nujol for Constipation 89C
35c Ingram's Shaving Cream - -
75c Nyal Rubbing Alcohol Pint )Q
60c Wildroot Hair Tonic 49C
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil Qflc
$1.50 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound $109
75c Ovaltme Food Tonic CQa
Friends -
through the Kodak
YoU'RB never alone, when
you're with your Kodak. It wins
you friends, wherever yon so. For
everyone likes to take pictured
Let ns s how you the new Kodak
Six-1 6 i i compsct, light, unuiusl
la design i the imsllest earners
ever msde for l'A I 4H roll film.
Come la sod sec it...ss well ss msny
other sttrsctlvs Eastman models
Have Your
Favorite
Negative
Knlatgfil,
Framed
and
Colored
80G
Up
THEY MAKE DANDY
XMAS GIFTS
Enlarged nnd Framed
8xlO-lii, Chrome Metal
. ' Htaud Dp Kramo
$1.50
t.oave Your Orders Now
.v AGENTS
Belcano Toiletries
1- ln. 5-yd. Adhesive 17
500 Sheets Cleansing Tissues 29
Pint Rubbing Alcohol 18
2- qt. Hot Water Bottles 69
$1.50 Lunch Kits $1.19
50c Dusting Powder 25
$1.00 Gem Razor, 5 Blades 49
AOKNTS
Yardley Toiletries
$1.00 Jergen'a Lotion 79
$1.00 Hind Honey Aim. Cream....79
$1.00 Junis Cream 79
$1.00 Calonite Face Cream 89
$1.00 Calonite Powder 89
$1.00 Ingram's Milk Week Cr.( 79
$1.00 Pond's Creams 79
T" . . . .
K.' T.,,i, , Hit .u'Siiju.i
8 Ih-aim
CardinalPerfumet
All Odors
29c
1
1 lb.
Psyllium
Seed
11G
1
76e
Fitch Hhnmpoe
59c
Scalp Manage) Brash
1 UKB
f
n
stu,, :m
v. ....,, 'i.,.i nnn)tr 1
Cleansing N '3
1 Tissues J
i 1 1
I'"1-' """" " - -4 V3
f Hosprtal T
i Cotton J
J1 -Jll
1 I.b,
Choc. Coated
Cherries
39c
Bi.nn
Alarm
Clocks
98c
1.0(1
Fountain
Syringe
59c
75c Listerine
59c
- 'nil ariuirt m -j
HOUSEHOLD
Chamois
The "Home"
of
Krystal
Kote Kodak
Finishing
Qiiflerwootfs Pharw v
V'sL, KLAMATH FALLS 0REC0Hir$w
7
I PURIT Y
.Phone 37
WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLB IT 1
BUY TMtIR DRUGS R&ypAcv
- i Cor. 7th and Main.
Eight Hour
Kodak Finish
ing Service
Iff at Nine
Out at Five