PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
My 21, 1!):,(J
(Jilt dfoettbuj SeralD
HttRAXD PUBLISHINO COMrANt. rubtlenere
rRANK JHNklNS - Mllor
MALCOLM BPI.ET Uanaalna Editor
Published every aftarnoon esceut Suneav by The Harald Publlehlea
OnmMDr at 104-111 Soulh Firm Straat, Klamalb ralla, Oron
alarae aa eeeond elan mallar at the poalofMca of Klamath rail. Or.
a A usual 10, IBIS, undar ai or i:onereaa. aiarcn a. ia,
Three Monthe.
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tae Tear-
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The Aaaoelatad Praaa la eicluatvel entltlad to iba uaa ar rapublloaltoa
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Ian Franclaoo, Naw fork, Dalrntl. Saaltla, Chicago, Portland. Loa Anaalaa
Coplaa or tha Nawa and Marald. totathar with oomplata laformatloa
about tha Klamath Palla market, may ba obtalnad for tha tatting el
. any ot thaaa offloaa
Poppy Day Coming
SATURDAY, the women of Klamath Falls Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be on the streets with
baskets of memorial poppies to be worn in honor of the
World war dead. They will work throughout the day,
distributing: the little red flowers and Catherine contri
butions for the welfare of the disabled war veterans and
the families left in need by the death or disability of a
veteran. Their unselfish efforts will give every in
dividual in the city an opportunity to pay personal tri
bute to the men who gave their lives for the country, and
to extend a helping hand to those who sacrificed health
strength, and happiness on the altar of patriotism.
The Auxiliary women are wives, mothers, sisters and
daughters of men who served in the war. They will do
: the hard, unaccustomed work of Poppy Day without any
recompense except the knowledge that they are helping
keep bright the memory of the war dead and helping
keep hope in the hearts of those who are bearing the
war's burden of suffering and privation. When we meet
these women on the streets Saturday, let us remember
the worthy work they are doing. They offer an op-
portunity to us to honor the nation s heroic dead and
aid those still within the reacn ot neip. r
WASHINGTON
NSWS BEHIND THB NKVYS
a a a
Tha Inside Storj From
, Tha Capital
a . a a
Bj PAUL MALIXJN
Copyright 13. b Paul Million
Those Landscape Horrors
K IOW that the voters have been generous enough to
11 give the parks of the city a little more financial
support, it is to be hoped that something may be done
to get Moore park roads back into condition. They are
in bad shape. -
Another job that would be a real benefit to the City-
would be to bring about some sort of improvement of the
center parkways oa Pacific Terrace aiid . California
avenue, . ' -
.' Somebody made a terrible mistake when these park
ways were installed, without any arrangements made to
take care of them. The result was that for years weeds
grew there, and it was customary to see tin cans or
other trash scattered along these strips.
' Recently the parking strips have looked a little bet
ter, due perhaps to the interest of nearby residents who
have picked up the trash. But still they certainly are
no asset to the appearance of the two streets. .
We have heard that in other cities where similar
problems have developed, some sort of hardy ground
covering- was planted on such areas. - While it lacks the
smooth appearance of grass, which requires much water
and care, this sort of planting is at least better than
weeds. ,
This may or may not be the thing for the Klamath
parkways. But certainly it would be a relief to the
people of the entire city if something were done to take
the shock out of these landscape horrors. ;
A Summer Peril
! L DAY or two ago Carl Cook found two little young
r sters playing on the bank of the A cunal. They
were trying to launch a toy boat, and were leaning
perilously over the water when Cook pulled them -away
and sent them home. .
All of which is a reminder of the danger that exists,
now that the big canal is full of water and the season
is at hand when youngsters play at large,
r Few summer seasons have passed without at least one
drowning in the canal. Usually the victims have been
children. The chances are pretty good that before this
summer is over, there will be another drowning there,
and that the victim will be a child.
This CAN be prevented, if every parent will take ex
treme precautionary measures, not only warning chil
dren, but seeing to it that they do stay away from the
canal banks.
It's all right to hope that nothing tragic happens in
the canal this year, but it's more practical to do what is
necessary to keep it from happening.
. An old gal we have nearly forgotten is Aimee Semple
McPherson. Our 10 Years Ago editor has been' digging
up the story of Mrs. McPherson's disappearance on the
beach at Santa Monica, that happened just 10 years ago
and was duly recorded by The Evening Herald. Thurs
day's report was that Aimee's followers were praying
on the beach for her return. That prayer was answered.
Stewart Lenox
STEWART-LENOX Mrs. Mary
Jane Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Day and Keith Day, of Portland,
were guests ot Mrs. Frances Lut
trell last week. Mrs. Lewis is
Mrs. Luttrell's mother, and Mrs.
Day, her sister.-
Mrs. Mary Son's daughter, Mrs.
Sylvia Cook Is visiting here with
her amall daughter. Mrs. Cook
is from Crescent City.
Jack Llnkenbach's new serv
ice and gas station Is now open
for business. Al Harris Is In
charge.
Thursday night, May 21, the
Thursday night Bible class will
attend the Salvation Army to hear
Brigadier Harold Madsen of
Portland speak. Tha time is
7:46 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Fry will try to arrange transpor
tation. Next Sundny night at 7:00
p. m., Reverend E. Iverson, a
distinguished home missionary
from Medtord, will apeak at the
Stewart-Lenox church.
The sermon topic for ' Sunday
morning will be "True Worship
pers." A party wbs given for Billy
Fry In honor of his ninth birth
lay. May 15, at the home of his
parents.
: Tha aftornoon was spent in
playing games. Ice cream and
cookies were served as refresh
ments. Those present were Jerry Wat
son, Tommy and Mary Gibson,
Ellis, Velma, and Elmas Ivle,
Percy and Lyle Steers, Billy and
Teddy Condit, Vera and Maxine
Harrington, Lois Solsburg, Neita
and Mary Rldgeway, Freida May
Edwards, Calvin Frey, Ruth Zim
merman and Billy Fry.
Girl Scout Leader
' Wins ' Scholarship
Mrs. Earl D. Gilbert, Klamath
Falls director of Olrl Scout ac
tivities, has ' been awarded a
scholarship for the camp coun
cilors' training course to be held
in Santa Monica, Calif., June 21
to 28, according to word re
ceived here Wednesday from
Miss Esther Ansel, member of
the national staff In New York
City.
Mrs. Gilbert was the only di
rector on the Pacific coast to
be honored with a scholarship,
Miss Ansel - stated. The local
leader was selected because of
her outstanding work among
girls during her period of office
here.- -
Only 2 per cent of the Indians
living In America have Incomes
exceeding 600 a year.
WASHINGTON, May 21 Men
who really know what Is going
on In the republican campaign
have suspected for soma wesks
that Senator Borah will not per
mit his name to go before the
republican convention In Cleve
land.
The Ohio primary la what eon'
vlnced them. When Borah got
no more than five delegates from
the state which mothers presi
dents, it became evident that he
was rapidly becoming an orphan.
Since then, the tnsldo belief
has developed that practically all
ot Mr. Borah's friends have come
around to the undeniable logic
ot that deduction, and, further
more, have made preparations
accordingly.
His wisest associates believe a
withdrawal win leave him as a
bigger figure than a quixotic
encounter with a steam roller,
a a a
EXPLOSIVES?
It has likewise long been mur
mured among the men who moll
tor votes that a cache ot ami
Landon ammunition would be
touched oft by someone other
than Mr, Borah in person. A
man close to Senator Borah haa
been- accumulating political evi
dence against the Kansas gov
ernor for some months. The able
Idahoan has hinted at some ot
It In his speeches.
The munition cache Is supposed
to Include such things as a school
class photograph showing Mr.
Landon as a boy in the same
class with an oil man whose
name is now considered political
anathema. Another more or loss
explosive Hem la said to be a
quotation from a Standard Oil
man favoring Landon too, too
effusively. Still others are Lan
don quotations In 1933 favorable
to- the Roosevelt program, etc..
etc.
The best guess here still Is that
Borah will eventually find that
Landon will come closer to rep
resenting principles In which he
Is Interested than any other can
didate.
. a a
LESSON
Senator Borah's experience In
the republican primaries proves
again what hard politicana have
Known for a long time, namelv.
that primaries are not elections.
They are organization mass meet
ings. In general only people tac-
iionauy connected within par
ties take the trouble to express
their preferences. The best or
ganization always has the edge.
senator ttorah has no organi
zation this time, but, on the
other side ot the political fence,
President Roosevelt had. That
fact may account, at least in
part, lor the tremendous votes
Mr. Roosevelt has accumulated In
some states where he was run
ning against nobody, and. in
other states, only against Col
Breckinridge.
SIDE GLANCE S-b cr c
f wa by siyki. )wc T. . am. u. a. pat, arf. f tl
PARIS RECALLS
LINDBERGH HOP
"ltut, iri'iiiulmu, tliiln't you used to rule it bicycle when you
were ti girl?"
jot been spent will be before tlio
supreme court has, a chanco to
rule on the court ot appoals' du-clslon.
Thus, the holding ot luBt year's
resettlement allowance uncunstl-
tional is likely to bo only a cor
oner's verdict on a dead issue,
for all practical purposes.
News of Oregon
the target. They were found In
a group of logs run through
Forbos' new sawmill and didn't do
the saws a bit of good. The logs
wcro from trees apparently lu a
target practice area.
PORTLAND, May 21. (.1
Bunco artists will not be active
In Portland during the Itoso festi
val, dog races and the Norlhnost
Police and Sheriffs' convention If
Portland officials - can holp It.
t,itlM..l ,.!.-
-Governor Charles' H. nitMJV!J!tJ
ivvuiiiuiviiuvu -abulias Ul V ft
BOX SCORE
Competent legal scorers - have
computed the line-up of the su
preme court on the Gutter coal
case In the following simple box
score:
Six to nothing against the con
stitutionality ot the federal move
to tlx hours and wages In the
coal Industry, with three jus
tices ducking the Issue. Prob
able stand: Nine to notbinz
against that Idea.
Four to nothing tor the con
stitutionality of the federal move
to fix prices in the coal Indus
try, with five not "ruling on that
point, rronable line-up: Nine to
nothing for that phase.
six to three against the con
stitutionality of the federal ef
fort to enforce economic policies
by penalty taxes.
Note The court probably
stands unanimously on the
ground that congress can lew
any kind of tax for a constitu
tional purpose, but cannot levy
taxes for an unconstitutional pur
pose.
a a a
PLOT?
News prowlers suspected a nlot
when Mr. Roosevelt appointed
his honse tax bill author to the
board of tax appeals. Perhaps
the president wanted to get away
from the bill composed partly by
his chief author, Sam B. Hill of
Washington. Possibly Mr. Hill
waa insisting on too radical
phases of the bill.
Probably. It was nothlna- an
Important. Mr. Hill's term on the
board will be 12 years. He is
now 61 years old, of judicial
temperament, and facing a Drl-
mary and a re-election campaign.
in ins district, the Townsendites
are annoying If not important.
The human element exnlalns
more Washington mvntorlea than
do Imagined plots. .
Notts Tom Cullen would ordi
narily take up Hill's pen and post
as head of the house revenue
drafters, but be Is a Tammany
democrat, which Is to say not
exactly a new deal democrat.
Hence, the Job may go to Mr.
Vinson of Georgia, unofficially
If not officially.
a a
LEGAL AUTOPSV
The relief set-back In the local
court of appeals did not worry
the new dealers much. They did
not even take the trouble to rush
up to congress immediately and
change the language of the pend
ing relief bill to conform to the
decision. They may do It later,
when they get around to It.
What makes them so noncha
lant is that much of the money
has been Bpent, and what bas not
State cadets the combining of the
qualities of a "good soldier ' with
hard work to achieve success In
later life.
The governor's review of the
R. O. T. C. unit brought military
training work to a close until next
fall.
In an address to 54 cadets, who
soon will receive commissions,
the governor said "the hope of
the slate Is In such young men
aa you, who have never been
licked." He praised tho showing
made In the review and said
"when you finish here don't Join
the grouches who think every
thing is wrong, and don't Join the
radicals who want to tear every
thing to pieces."
The governor Is a retlrod major-general
of the United Statos
army. .
city, later Joining iu a statement
with Captain J. J. Keogan warn
ing against such activities.
PORTLAND, Ore.," May 21. UP)
rortiand has no district suited
tor a PWA slum-clearance proj
eci, ur. 1'ani M. Pearson told a
group of business leaders here.
Dr. Pearson, assistant In the
housing division of the Federal
Public Works administration,
suggested the city set np a hous
ing authority under state law to
facilitate loans and grants for
home projects In event the Wag
ner Housing bill, making avail
able $846,000,000 lu four years.
oecomes a law. -
ASTORIA. Ore., May 21. UP)
Examination ot dental charts led
to the identification of a body
found near the Columbia river
Jetty as that of Henry I. Mali
son, 37, drowned In a storm Feb
ruary 21. The body ot bis com
panion, Edwin Jaakola. was re
covered several weeks ago.
BEND. . Ore.. May 21. UP
Bullets, especially steel-Jacketed
ones, caused P. L. Forbes lots of
trouble even though he wasn't
ASTORIA. Ore., May 21. tT
i lie steamship . Iowa, which
crashed on Peacock Spit lu
storm January 12, is slowly g Ir
ian way to me nattering sea. Sov-
eral large doors were washed
ashore near North Head. Tho
mast of the ship remains vislblo.
A score or more bodies are be
Moved still aboard. Thirty-four
men lost their Uvea In tha Iraii-
eoy.
PORTLAND, May 21. CD
Measles continued to ton the list
ot communicable diseases in Ore
gon, the state board ot health re
ported. One hundred and fifty
one new cases were listed during
the week ending May 17. Whoop
ing cough showed a marked In
crease from nine cases to 57.
PORTLAND. Ore , iluy 21. (VP)
Leaders of Portland youth
agencies paid tribute to 400 vol
unteer workers at a banquet last
night. A scroll expressing, ap
preciation was presented ' by
Mayor Joseph K. Carson. Three
hundred boys and girls appeared
In a skit, "Going to Camp.";
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. (IP) I
Toodles, a 10-year-old fox tor
rler, fell oft a bluff and dropped
and 'rolled 900 feet. When her
master, Ernest H. Aebl, president
of tho Oregon Food and Beverago
Dispensers, reached her, he found
the dog still alive and suffering i
only from an abdominal Injury.
ACROSS OCEAN
PARIS. May 21 (IP) Nino
years ago totiiiy. Franco export
pured a complete, chitngo In hur
feeling for the United Mates.
The change was caused by one
man, col. Charles A. Lindbergh
Ho ronched hero May 21. 1037
after tho first solo flight across
the Atlantic. Hut tliero wero no
orricini celebrations ot the feat
today.
Wlltl Htorlen Told
Hark of tho story of t.lnd
bcrgli's triumphal rocoiitkm. bank
of tho most delirious night Purls
lias known since tho arm slice.
lies ono of the most romantic, If
nine Known, stories of Franco
American Muttons.
In Alirll. 1927. Franra wna In
tho midst ot ono of her periodic
aiitl-Aiuirlruu waves. The prldo
ut tier peopie una iieen hint liy
tho debt settlement which had
ueeu swallowed with difficulty.
Tho fr.'ino hud aonn to smash
and liiul been rescued by Poln-
oniy tnrougn stern and
often harsh measures. French
aviation records had droppod, one
niter anniner, into American
hands. To cap all, NungoBser
nuu ion nnrt been lost In a haa.
ardous flight to Amorlcn.
so niitor wore some people
that In the streets of Purls there
oven wna talk that Nungvssor
mid Coll had been killed In
America lo hide their rxnlolt.
The week before Limllmrirh
crossed tho Atlantic, an Ameri
can flag displayed on the build
ing or ino newspaper Matin had
been hauled down to avoid fric
tion with tho crowda anilmnui i
tho street.
Thmiaamla at Field
Then, somehow. i.i,i,ii.n..i.
oblivious of the terrific thunder
of ncclnlm that waa to greet him,
steadily approached Palls, there
came a change In popular fuol-ing.
Crowda began antherlna- In n.
twilight at Lo llourgot, buzzing
with speculation on the character
ot this unknown Amorlean hn
suddenly had caught tho world's
Imagination. ' ,
News of his passage over Ire
land, the swift flight from Cher
bourg whore today thousands of
Amorlean tourists can read a
com meinorasl ve plaque, brought
new thousands to the field, eager
lo Catch a glimpse of him.
By 10 o'clock at night every
Inch of space was filled anil
many thousands crowded as
closely as they could the six-fool
Iron fonco around the airport.
Just after 10 p. m. enmo tho
t motor. Searchlights
picked up the plane, bathed It
with silver light, and followed It
, ro,lnu- t was Lindbergh.
The crowd surred f,.r-,.r,i
swept down the fonco. and poured
across the flold.
r.ven before It had nitn Kin.
Paris forgot Its anii-Ain,i,..'
reollng, anil took Lliiillitiruli to
Its hen it, Thu rest followed lilts
it tii(Y) -ul, Lindbergh's modesty
comnlott'd tho pluturo, From Hint
tiny to this, Franca never has
wavered n its love (or tho young
American,
WASHINGTON, May 81. (,T
A three-hour While House con
fnronce bstween President Itooso
volt and a group of senators gen
erally doalgiuitud aa liberal broko
up early today with participants
Insisting politics wna not inun-tlonod,
"A general chut." wns tho An
scrlptlon given to thu long session
uy t li o senators.
They tloclni'od Unit among the
sunjecin under uibiuihsIou worn
economics, government. rural
olui'trirlrntltm, the sillireniu court.
anil tno liulfey decision. Tho
offvot of ami spots on thu weath
er also was mentioned, said Sunn
tor l.nFolU-tto (Prog-Wine.)
Others In tho conference wero
senators Wagner (U-NY), Wheel
er (D-Monil, Hchwellenbach (ll
Wimh), Million (I)-lnd), Norrln
(U-Nnlll mil Bll Instead IF
Minn.) Felix Frankfurter of tho
Ilnrritrd law school, a presidential
consultant, wna there also, but
Morris said ho was Just a "listen
er."
Shlnstead recalled that some
thing had been snld about tho
supremo court's decision which In
validated the lluffey Coal Control
act, but the Farmer-Labor senator
could not remember what It was.
(peculation had been aroused
been use of the fact that the sena
tors, whllo reiirosc nllna- four hur
tles, all loan toward Ills New
Deal.
Prior to the meeting some sen
ators expressed the opinion the
president wanted lo talk Infor-
mnlly with Liberals" of various
parlies and sections of the coun
try on campalxn mutters.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
PI I IOW I Oh what a whirlwind
finish. Mere wna a primary
campaign which looked as If It
would tllo ot annuo, which In
stead Is closing up wllh a bang
Mint Iiiib Hindu lliu wliolu uounty
sit up anil tn hu notice, Thu grout
right llio two great fights are
tho city charter and tho county
Judge. Mayor Godilnril Is In
separably tied up with llio chin tor
fight lu the city, In tho county
11 Is- a strnlglit-nway battle be
tween (iotldnrd and "Hob" II is is -noil
Fred linker bolng hnrilly
considered In It,
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 21. iVPi
Oscar Anderson hired two nmu
lo work In a logging ramp. En
route, they bent Mm up and when
they could find no money they
fled wllh his shoes.
A tall while flag polo stands
hi'toro the now American Legion
Memorial building on llio court
house block, as a testimonial of
llio friendship of the Klwanls
club for tho local legion post.
Austrian Cabinet
Authorizes Three
National Leaders
VIENNA. May 21. (UP) The
cabinet Wednesday gave filial
form to a law under which Aus
tria would liitvo throo "fuehrers"
or national lenders,
Chaiti'ellor Kurt Rrhusih'.ilgg,
unofficial dictator, would be
come national leader of the
fniherlaiid trout, and Vice Chan
cellor. Kdtiard llnnr von llaaren
rls national commander of the
front mllHlii. ,
Prince Ernst von Blnrheiiiborx,
ousted a co-dlclator III a blood
less coup d'elat lust week, would
continue as national spoils lead
er and also head of the Molher-
hood Protective association.
All would have Ilia title ot
fuehrer, but Schnschiilgg would .
remain the actual supreme head
tit the government.
The law represents a com
promise In the division ot au
thority.
Meanwhile, Blurheinberg called
nn extraordinary session of helm.
wear romiiiiiudera to discuss "(u
lure action" In ronneollon wllh
Chancellor HiiiusrhnlEK'a order
Ihut the hnlmwehr be disarmed.
RAINBOW
TODAY
BUDDY ROGERS
"OLD MAN RHYTHM"
I HAPPY! SCRAPPY! II
I TAKES YOUR BREATH I I I
- LIKE A SKI RIDE I 6 I
n - f. v . . - ."w n- m i i
Portland, ore., May 21. (IP) T 1 oarriors in the rugged, j'.
-A dog aaw tha cat of Mrs. A t lovvUif West. Hate ' ' ty J I
Lena Lawton and they got In a ftVi f i, , . . . 2
fight, m the .xcitemon., the cat 0tL. 1 Into war o red 4 . j A
bit Mrs. Lawton and sent the I JrS I mart fightl whife for , ' 4
womn to . hospital for treat- JC VCLa ; JV 1
Last Day "A SHOT III THE DARK" I rm 11 WW&M
i a with sy cm m jrj0'z&r- &r".49n n a ' v.r i7 t
imm r--.y"M . i mm imwy jstv 97 z., mi mt ii a
- VI Font?r ,urv I VjhnflhtmL I
V 13 JL crammed with I fHiV IIIUUIA I
-II S-:..;: IIILmffltfr.. I
- i . . . ALSO . . . ,. . ) I TRAVEL LATEST NEWS I I
CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY I color cartoon II
' ; ' NOVELTY COLOR CARTOON NEWS I COUOK CARTWN I
. , PIHE TREE
K I r j IS
-!'-r7r, . .1. Mr-,, ...a as a
LAST TIMES TODAY
GEORGE BRENT
GLENDA FARRELL Vj Y
PATRICIA ELLIS
aPflKaVaHMnDHanHL
' f ' v- r . "Tia I
1 l.'.T 1 ' f
r
"iniiifr m ai
MIlll Er IflMlj
tlnnhorrrv aa. i Iv
a mm w sv aaws lhS X . - 1
...but greed knows no
mm
. : ADDED FEATURETTES I
"MELODY IN MAY" - A Musical Comedy
"Snapshots" - "Scrappy" Carton - News