The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 26, 1935, Image 4

The Evening herald., December 26, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON December 20, 1035 flit letting $enilD HEIIAI.O PUULIBHINO COMrANt, lubllahars fRANK JBNKIN Billlar MALCOLM SHI.BT Uanaglni Kdtlar Publlahad avarr aflarnonn aicapt- Runaav bt Tha Harald PubHahlnt Comp.nr ill 101 111 South Klfih Stra.t, Klamath Palla. Oro lrd aaound olaaa miliar at tha poamrflca of Klummh rails, Ora., on Austin 10, 1(11. undar aol nf Cnnctraas, March I. lilt MAIL RATES PAVARI.B IN ADVANCB lij Mali in County uutalda County Thraa """" " $i t oia I, s f o a io una ' "i i 6 00 i 00 Ona Month . Thraa Montis (III 1ontha. Ona tar.. Uallvarad by Carrier In City 1 l I 1,0 - (to MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION Mambar of Tha Aaaoctatad Preea Tba Aaaoolatad Praaa la aaclualvaly antlllad to tha aaa or republication of all oawa dtapatohaa oradttad to It or not otharwtaa oradltad In lata papar. and alao lha local new, ptibllahod tharaln. All right of rapublloatlon of aua'lal dlapalchaa hara ora alao raaaraaa RepreRantcd Nationally by U. C Moganaan A CO., Inc. Ban Pranelaoo. Naw fork, Detroit, Saallla, Chleniro. Portland. Loa Angalaa Coplaa of tha Nawa and Harald, tofather with oomplat Information about lha Klamath Valla markat, may ba oblalnad for tha aaklns al any of Ihaaa offlcaa Deport Them WHEN State Commander Koehn of the American Le gion spoke here last week, he was roundly applauded after his declaration that the American Legion stands for deportation of all aliens who do not become citizens of the United States. He was cheered because that policy, obviously, is the right one. Aliens who come to this country compete with citizen labor in the fields of employment. They make their living here. They enjoy the privileges and protection afforded residents of the United States. If, in view of all this, they make no move to become citizens of this country, they should be sent back to the place from whence they came. ' Furthermore, a great deal of lawlessness can be traced to aliens. There are plenty of examples of that right here in Klamath Fails. For instance, of nine cases coming before Police Judge Clifton Richmond Thursday morning, five were those of aliens. All of these men had been in the United States more than 13 years, and several of them more than 30 years. Only one had taken any steps toward citizenship, and he took out first papers about 30 years ago. Local police records are cluttered uj) with the names of persons who are not citizens and are habitual law violators. They cost the authorities, and the citizens of this community, a great deal of trouble and expense. Under the Legion's program, such persons would be deported. It is estimated there are 8,500,000 aliens un lawfully in this country who don't think enough of the 1 United States to become citizens, but are living off the country just the same. There is a lesson in the coin cidence that the government's vast work relief program is designed to put 3,500,000 unemplpyed on jobs. SIDE GLANCES- ' 1 lJaf -a1". I I X y" N omi rrtMivci k t.m arc, u. a nr. err. "I've offered her two bombers and a tank and Bhe still won't be the enemy." WASHINGTON NKWS 11KII1M) THE NKWS aaa The Inside Story From The Capital aaa By PAUL MALLON Copyright 1935, by Paul Mallod w Crank Letters IT is said that' one of the reasons Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh decided to go to England was the fact that he had received many anonymous threats through the mail. The "crank letter" writers were at work. . Some crank letters are from practical jokesters, who certainly deserve severe punishment for such disgusting stunts. But most of them come from persons who are definitely psychopathic cases. And such letters indicate real danger-, for most of them come from persons who, psychologists agree, are capable of carrying out their threats. Many crank letters are traced to institutions for the insane. - Others come from pyschopaths equally danger ous who do not happen to be in confinement. Dr. Harry R. Hoffman, director of Chicago's be havior clinic, says that the crank letter writers often suffer from delusions. They really believe they par ticipated in a crime. They write as one of the prin cipals, and they firmly believe they are. Persons who receive such letters live in terror. They get a threat through an anonymous message, by mail or telephone call, and the shock is as bad or worse than would be the case if the threatened crime were com mitted. That is why Dr. Hoffman, and other prominent psy chologists, believe Lindbergh acted wisely. If he could not be free from such threats in this country, it was better to go elsewhere. That's not a pleasant thought. Some People Say In the United States I stoutly maintained that Britain could be trusted. I was wrong, and as an Englishman I feel a bitter sense of humiliation. P . W. Hirst, British editor, referring to Franco-British African peace proposal. Mr. Hoover and the rest of President Roosevelt's enemies are like the man who argued on capital punishment, "If hanging TODAY EJULi was good enough for my father, It's good enough for me- Sec retary of War George Dern. Never before In tne history of the world has there been so much power, and never before has man been so prepared to use it to destroy life. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, In New York address. WASHINGTON. Dec. 26 The dore of peace may look frazzled this Christmas, but diagnosti cians -know there is life in the old bird yet, perhaps tar more than the news dispatches would suggest. The basic situation seems to be that a lot of people are ruf fling ber feathers, but no one wants to push her off her world perch. A philosophical official sum med It up off the record a few days back In this manner: "World statesmen are engaged in a crazy game of 'force diplo macy.' For purposes of bluff and diplomatic barter, all are act ing warlike. Not one of them really expects a war. It Is not to their practical advantage to hare one. The only way war can come out of this situation Is through forces beyond the control of statesmen; that is. It their dang erous diplomacy gets out of their control. This is possible, but not probable, during the next few months, either In Europe or the Far East." a a WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS A lot of the Dickensesque Christmas spirit in official life here in the past has not been exactly home-made. The offic ials particularly those in the White House) have been elderly. their children generally grown up, their families scattered. Pri vately, most of them have shown a preference for relaxation and rest on the Yuletide. rather than hastening about making a fuss over Christmas. Their public contact men have generally considered these natur al desires to be ignoble. They have Insisted on giving out im pressions to foster a belief that every official is a close relative of Mr. S. Claus, If not the man himself. The Roosevelts are unusual in that respect. They really go in for Christmas in an extensive way. Their custom of expansive celebrations was apparently estab lished at Hyde Park back farth er than they can remember. The family was always large. Like many others, it usually bought more presents than It could af ford. Nolo Tho throe Roosevelt grandchildren generally keep things lively whororer thoy nre: two are especially active. Tin only member of the family ex pectcd to bo missing is sou El liott, who Is "out west." aaa IjAPSES Holidays nre supposed to be Institutions to promote peace aud relaxation, but thoy have not worked out that way in Europe lately. The traditional Ilritlsh week-end holiday habit cost Sir Samuel Hoaro tho foreign sec retaryship nnd nearly cost Prime Minister Baldwin his entire gov ernment. Houre sent a dispatch to Baldwin over the weekend, concerning his peace plan with Laval. It reached London on Sunday. Baldwin, being away for the week-end in the country, did not receive it until Monday. Then It was too late to prevent British acquiescence to tho plan, aaa PRACTICAL (JIKTS S. Claus, when interviewed off the record, reported the follow ing unofficial deliveries to the following trees: The White House A new bud get game for President Roose velt; a pass on all railroads for Mrs. Roosevelt; new typewriters for tbe kiddles. V. P. Garner Another pair of socks. Prof. Tugwell A new ghost writer with political background. Mr. Hoover A more comfort able easy chair. Senutor Borah A bogey man's mask. Governor T.nndon A doorbell that won't ring. aaa HKLPFl'L SUGGESTIONS . Other gifts which should have been made by the old gentle man, if he did not: . General Farley A book on Mesmerism to use on the Liter ary Digest editors. Chief Justice Hughes Cotton for his ears. Premier Baldwin A book of elemental Instruction in diplom acy. Stalin A Bible. Hitler An Asp. Mussolini A packet of Seld litz powders. State Secretary Hull A new IWakaV. WE CONGRATULATE THE CRITICS! America's important crifics have unanimously desig nated this as SHIRLEY TEM PLE'S VERY BEST PICTURE, and you'll agree. All This Weeh Ends Saturday America's Little Sweetheart! Use 3q i,h BETTE DAVIS REX Last Showing Today "Keeper of tho Bees" anil "Rainbow Valley" China Ware II I ACT TltvvtCC mnAV ' r,",TOilAS j! iH THE SEA ITSELF! I 3 " THE SCREEN HAS iZXi&V&Xl? M I JFTZl BROUGHT TO LIFE Pw. m. f 1 NEO OAR- J& HISTORVS MOST iJJlB",mWv'M " jff ' I I Allium -vi i . w 41 .s-l l v2?Pfl2 oBg'lj; LSUTCIESTH nzyrw ww pop eye - " J& ? it 1 NEWS, SPORT I :SP'NACH OVERTURE" k frjgggy f. M- J J I CARTOON AND I News Novelty . Comedy I nr l if ifca a I ' NOVELTY f lfsrtsrirnmmmf PINE TREE, MUSK. ponra plpn; another fowling plocu. Dr. Towitaond A copy of (lid iittiUipllcatinn initio. Father Coughlln A stnblllior. aaa The Roosnvells have a custom of lotting Mr. Claus tlnllvor his presents for the chlltlren In lit morning, but require him to hold off those of the adults until nftoruoou. In that way, his visit Is proloitgod nil day. It Is grenl, tho adults lioln with the chil dren's toys in tho morning nnd their own In the afternoon. I have coma to tho unanimous conclusion that KthUvpla Is not worth saving, Col. Hubert Jul ian, "llluck Engl of llniiom," formerly with Holnssltt'i air force, Roosevelt was so oomitlotoly sold by (lonoral Johnson an the NltA that ths prosldont had no tnlci'oit III any olltor social or economic muusurcs. And now Johnson Is going around lit country donnuucliig Hoosovolt, Johu T. Fliiu, economist, Tha only thing wrong Willi the Amoi'lt-an poopln Is that thoy are Improvident, It thoy a to mak ing (SOU a woe It, they spend B20. Oov. Eugene Tnlmttdgo, Goorgln, Ten Years Ago In Klamath Christmas spirit ninl Christinas "spirts" rccolvud a doclditd ''t luu'k last night whim stale piiihl otl'lcois laliltid a cmiulu of uulur Ions rotid houses ititd arrested the ostimtlhlo proprietors on charges of punsenslnn at liquor. Krom olty-wlde reports received by community cheat nfflclnla nnd others, Klnmnlli'a Chi'lstinus yss toriluy fens the hot In all history. Mrs, Joe Otey, wife of a well known resident or Ciiloro, nnnr Don-la, was hold a prlaoimr In hnr homo hy a mail dog until lir brother-in-law and Dick lliiniioii arrived at the liouso and sucuoetl e: In shouting Ilia stiliiial, so ciiiillitg to word rarelvsd hora to day." i ' ' ' The usnliia had boon bitten by i soVofa srfllotnd with rahlos, and sutldi'tily wont lund, A uriwiliiiii ore, rocnnlly named Clnrkolto, tins boon dlscovorad ti our Hpriico, N. C, NOW IN FULL SWING! Wards Greatest January I lllll SUE Yon MIMioo ind a '1 half pound! of " A J rtw cotton pur- W 'R1 Jf chaifd mom ha VJ? aio whan mar. kt pricti wart t th "low". 4 - w TJ3l 3d1 k 1J ,m ( Tramandetif jp.A Ward purchitca hs, ?4f mem axtra iv. Fftiv ' 4 insat Over ise Sr 'w V'i f COO ahcctl in Tirdi af Wlih 'K.yF "- Fif "3 UP u" immummtf--- 'y d Is.. Save 22ic on Every Dollar! Here's Wards largest white goods purchase in 63 years of business! $1,000. 000 worth of regular quality merchandise bought at market "lows" months ago and priced to save Wards customers $225,000 in this sale! TO YOU that means a saving of 22Jc on the dollar or even more, (Buy 4 "Long wear" sheets, 8 cases, a double and single blanket, 10 yards of linen towel ing for only $12.28 and save $3.46 !) Stock up on all your White Goods needs during Wards Sale and pocket a real saving. Longtvear Sheets COMPARATIVE SHOPPERS FOUND THESE ELSEWHERE AT $1,091 It I.9 it Inch U2q Hundreds of thousands of women from coast to coast know Longwear sheets. Know how well they wear, like the toft, smooth finish and snowy whiteness of the 64x64 count muslin I We bought them before price In creases. 84c Is close to to-day's wholesale prices. CASES at 21c. Save 80c DOUBLE BLANKETS I - ffJi Mas i KS2eV VSJ , " kw fac tories bmy dur. ing a alack aaa aon to (it prlcaa down to rock bottom. 7 Ml r and exclusive with sa A I I price. &7o wool, uesigned by . Wards at this 95 pure white, soft China cot ton. Pastel striped border. Extra large size, 72x84. 2'2 lbs. LONGWEAR SHEETING, 81-m. wide, unbleached muslin with a tape selvage for extra wear "CANNON" TURKISH TOWELS. Double loop; pastel borders. 22x14 TABLE OILCLOTH, Colors, pat terns, white, 46-inch. Elsewhere 30c yard mmi J No allp-anod - pt V "rush work" (or w 9 Wirdi, Mora time apent In t manufactur and M Impaction o( wk-tzfrM merchindia. - sfflMffl March ndli l Ititfd by Wardi f S Bureau of 8tan- f darda. Towela I $ .f provad to abiorb if In timet aa P M much water aa '":&iJF their weights Vl LINEN TOWELING. Stevens Bleached, Bordered, 18 inch. Elsewhere 25e yard P" 3lc 19c 20c 19c MUSLIN for gonoral housohold use. Bloachod. 36-inch. Elsowhere 1 2 '2 c yard LONGWEAR SHEETING In 81- inch width. Bloachod. Elsewhere 37c yard MUSLIN. It's a household nec essity! Here's your chance to stock up. 362 inchos, 80x80 count, bleachod lie 34c 2ic FLOUR SACKS 98-lb. Flour Sacks. 12 for bleached S00 'I Wards SILVANiA Prints 750,000 yards purchased for January Sale. Silvania cottons and patterns exclusive with Wards. The newest for Spring! Flowers, plaids, checks, small patterns In lovely colorings. ALL TUB FAST so they look bright and clear after many washings. 36 inches wide. PINNACLE PRINTS 36-IN. BROADCLOTH us? Fjtwftere, 75c i Elsewhere 25c. 80 squsrs per cale. New Spring patterns. 38-inch width. Yard.'. 19c Elsewhere 15c. Pink,' rose, Copsn, blue, maiza, other col-. ors or white, a I Yard I 74-i 12k Our Comparison Shopper Report! Showed ThU ftavlnf it Time of Shopping In November. MONTGOMERY WARD Telephone 384 221-229 Main St.