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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1936)
PAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLSOREGON June 1, 1030 HKIULU fOaulBHlNU OOairANI, FRANK JHNKINS MALCOLM BPLET 1 . . ".; Pukllabers Miter . Managing s.auor meliahad every eflarnoon ascavl Suneay bf The Hsrald PuDllskleg wmptni el lei-IBI Bnuth Finn Street. Kll malb rail-, Oroo alara4 aa eaaond olaaa maiiar at tin poaie.'lc of Klamatk ''alii, Ore nuariiai av, isia. unoar ei 01 i.ontreae. aaarca a, ia,v Shree Hi ! Maajl fear, Month. iaa -AIL RATE. PATABI.B IN ADVNC By Null , . laCeunte hit -, .,,,...;.; ,:,..: :.. maid Count? i" 1(1 Uellvart. to Carrier In City Three Montis--It Oa faar ., it MO mbmj.br audit bukeau or circulation M-tnbar of Th Aaaoclatad PreiB Tk AiiMinit PrM l exciuiivtljr ntUd to (h u or rpubUoiiai IMPor, and aImo ih loaul nw publlftiud tfttrelp. All rl-ru rpab4iMfioit nr peMal dliMtehea tiara art riro Hpraonlf(J Ntiona by M. C UoEinscn - CO.. Ina ton rTBliw& Maw York. Detroit. Seattle. Chic bo. Portland. Lw Ancl OopIm of th Nwa and Herald, together wit complete Information apoui tat aimaiB raua market, mar be obtained ror tne King any of theae office Next Important Job THERE is elation in Lake county over the results ob tained by a chamber of commerce "stratojry board" wpicn oDtamea irom tne state Highway commission a pledge for immediate dust coat oilinir on the 100-mile stretch between Lakeview and Burns, and $6000 for im provement of the Plush-Adel road. The Burns-Lakeview stretch is part of the Yellow stone cut-off, and because of its bearintr on tourist busi ness, Lake people were particularly anxious to have its condition improved, Klamath people may wonder about the Klamath Fulls-Lakeview highway, and in this con nection, we note tne toiiowing excerpt in an editorial in the Lake County Tribune : "Completion of the Lakevlew-Klamath Falls highway looms as tne next important step in highway construction in this portion of the state. Oiling and grading of the route will bring new tourist business to Klamath Falls as well at encourage tourist business from California into Central Oregon, - "We still believe that responsibility for completion of this highway rests solely on Klamath county and civic organizations. Lake county has asked for and gained as much as could be expected this year from the commis sion. Lake county will, however, give whatever assist ance is in its power, but the agitation for completion of the route will have to be started in Klamath Falls." We presume that the Tribune's remarks just about express Lake county's attitude toward the Klamath-Lake-view road and it it well that that attitude be recognized here. Although a good portion of the road lies in Lake county, Klamath should, and does, realize the vital im portance of the Lakeview highway to Klamath Falls, and it has already accepted the responsibility of leading the agitation for its improvement. The Lake oiling is No. 1 on Klamath county's master highway program. . Because the road is heavily used by Lake people, and because it is of much importance to Lake's tourist travel. we do feel that some strong support for its improvement should come also from Lake county. Unbelievable Brutality ELSEWHERE on this page is an editorial from a down state paper expressing horror at the bestiality of the three bandits who staged the reign Of terror on a Great Northern freight train here the other morning. . One of the things that has puzzled investigators was the inhuman violence exhibited by the three thugs. Even desperate criminals have some sort of code they follow when dealing with defenseless persons. -These men did not hesitate to attack men who were completely unarmed and were making no show of resistance, One 20-year-old southern lad received a deep wound In his back because one of the thugs thought he wasn't moving fast enough. At least three men were hurled off the moving train. The men who were jammed in the "reefers" of the re. frigerator cars might easily have died of suffocation or from exposure to the icy air in there, so far as the ban dits knew. Officers are of the opinion these wild men must have been "hopped up" with some narcotic, or else violently drunk on liquor. They can't believe that any person in his right mind would resort to such ruthless brutality. Whatever the cause, the story cannot but make one ponder what terrible brutes there are who parade under the title of humans. - WASHINGTON NHW KHINO T1U4 MiWtt Tile Inside (Mary train The. Capital -. a ; ' 1 Uf VAVl M-UXUN -Copyright Itlt, by Paul Mallp WASHINGTON, Juue l8om deep inside trouble has developed about where Mr. Charles D. Hilles la going: to be permitted to sit on the Landon bandwasnn. Six months ago h was supposed to hold a ticket (or tha front row. Now It aoneara ha ma ha Invited to hang on. to the spare me or ioia to get out and welK. It will be a lonar lima hnfnra i no urn story is told, but some ot the things which hannened are meae: Mr, Hilloa had some verv rinf. InHe Ideas about aDDointnieiua to mo reptiDiican national com. muteo campaign start a few weens pacts, gov. Landon's cam. palgn manager, John Hamilton had some equally definite but entirely opposite Ideas. M Hamilton won and Mr, Hilles many friends Immediately de veloped an aversion tq Mr, Hani' mon. What Irks them most la the cnanca mm a Lanilon nomination win mean that they will hav to put up with Mr, Hamilton cnairnian of the republican na tlpnal committee for four years, erep it Lanqon loses the olei). non, ana, where (they ask you win that leave Mr, Hilles In the cony organisation! a a a WHO'S TAKIXfi WHOM? ine taniiilon-rI es estrange ment miKm eaa y mean an mo. tning serious to tha i.andnn run. didacy, but: A Doll of Mr. Hilles Kew Vnak state delegation is said to show oo rows tout of tne 0) are gQ. to oe cast. lor Landon, no uioner wnai air. Hilles does. An apparently accurate line nn tne situation of Mr. Hilles' lead. Ing ally, Mr. Rorabgck, of Con. necticut indicates that most pf tiipae votes want London, and intend to have him. (equally d scouraelna- (to M. Hilles) must be the faot that, in miouvi romeroys Kew Jersey, am a open union votes n friend Ha anan'a West via. sima., mere was primary ex presslon for Landon: in frloiirf Craeger'i Texas, there is said tP aiuooorn cannon sentiment. inui, tne flellcate oueallnn arises as to whether Mr. Hilles ii uiiaity laxa L.andnn nr wnetner air. Hamilton has al ready taken Mr. Hilles. it is an Important noint. what Ith Senator Borah raiaina Ik. uisaiy popular issue against old auara jiii-.asrspip, Note Two recent nuhlln )-. velopments are being traced by some republican insiders back to hi nuies-namiiton disaffection One Is the effort tn ail. nn . boom for Kx-Qov. Lowden of Il linois, ana the other, movement to keep Hamilton from getting the national chairmanship even i -aniioa wins tne nomination. SIDE GLANCE S c.org. a, A Deterrent JUDGING from the number of persons who call at The Herald-News office asking that their names be eliminated from drunken driving arrest Jista (a request we must always refuse) publicity must be a potent deterrent so far as this misdemeanor goes. ' There is of course no way of knowing how many more might be arrested as drunken drivers if they were not fearful of the unfavorable publicity. But there is no question about it, persons who get into that sort of a mess do dislike the publicity. That is encouraging for the reason that it shows that publio opinion is definitely against the drunken driver, The man who gets caught in an intoxicated condition at the wheel of his automobile knows that he is deserving of, and will receive, the contempt of his fellows. How can it be otherwise, when the drunken driver Is menacing the lives and property of others? STRAWDEBniES For Canning 7 Crate Prim effective Tuesday and Wednesday at Merrill, Cblloquln and Klamath Falls Stores. spRorr A group of President Roose velt's high officials was assem bled at the White House some time back to talk about the un employment situation. The talk was very serious. No one had any striking new Ideas of what to do about 11 or 12 million peo ple oui 01 worn, until a Drnmln ent membir of the eabinat arose no oleronlr said something "Gentlemen. I think T . hav. sometning for you. I believe we can cure this sitaatlon. I was noticing my gardener at work the other day, and the thought struck me. wny 00 we not have ever, one employ a gardener and thus aosoro tne unemployment?" no one took the trouble to ask him, "With what?" He was uoorea with silence. . e BRHTmnixo The Arab revolt In Palestine Is the price Britain had to pay iur auenipiing to enecK Italian eonqueat of Ethiopia. It Is II Dnce's answer. Of course, Rome will deny It, but diplomats here have heard from creditable sonrcea that anil-British propa ganda was broadcast to Palestine oy itauan radio stations and at- treated wide attention. The broadcasts were significantly In Araoio, not Italian, II Dues resortsd to the same tactics In Rgypt at the height of the Italo-Sritlsh tension In the Mediterranean, London It convinced that Italian radio broadcasts at that time were responsible for the Kgyptlan nationalist uprising whloh ll still smouldering. Such things do not make war more remote, e e LOWDK The Lowden movement has really gone much further than Is publicly known. It haa been confined to the delegates who will be at Cleveland, and for that reason haa not attracted murn general attention. However, a survey of delegates has been made purporting to show that Lowden can be poml nated on the third ballot, . The movement Is virtually sure to furnish some fireworks at the convention, but no one really ex pects Lowden to be nominated. For one thing, he It 78 years eld, NOW PLAYING UtfmwIMIIIHI-T ., Telling the Editor FItOM MR, I.A LONDK KLAMATH VALLB, Ore, (To The Krtltur) Now that the nr. nmiy election Is over and all we unsuccessful candidates have re turned, as near as we possibly emi to normalcy, I wish to e press my sincere appreciation for tha support given me by the vot ers of Klamath county and many tiian.s to tne. mothers and all others who inatle a apodal effort in my uonair. I also wish to thank the stu dents of K. It. II. H. tor their vole of confidence given me In their election May 15th. I em gisa to Know, judging by the vote cuat for me, that there are so many people who believe In the same principles for which I stand. Sincerely, K. A. (8mlley) LA LONDBJ From Other Editors "Slii-s nil iim i orr tlti'ir lirst tiuirrrl. I Itiltl hvr (ilic nIiouIiI Iuim" lifttrtl nor llrsl Iwcilly yen in," Garden Scouts Enthuse Over Garden at Algoma One of tha most ardent gar deners, and one who contributes materially to the various small or annual flower shows of the Klamath falls Woman's Library club, is Mrs. A, K- Stpn-houso of Algoma. It was to Mrs, Stonebouse s lovely garden that the garden scouts drove last Tuesday and saw as beautiful a showing of tulips as ever has greeted the eyes. - At the pfak of the season, hlch was quite several wseks ago, there were 100 tulips of all colors and variety, waving their glorious hssds along the terraces thst form the 8tonehnuss garden. And this weak there- were still over 300 ranging from deep purples to the crimson glory ot the Fantasy tulip, borne of our favorites. Includ ing the flame Fantasy, were the vara mm Mannings, an Intense purple tinged with bronie. and the Cottage tulips, some in deep pina, cmers in a lavenuar shade that catch the eye, and hold It. There were a number of the popular pink Clara Dint tulips that ere In the height ot their beauty, and others we loved, Probably none of theno will be here when the annual flower show is held June the fourth In the Fremont school auditorium, but Mrs. Stonehouse has other garden flowers eoming on that she plans to show. Hit health would not permit him tq Indulge in a warm campaign, LOST A newsman here insists that he tried for hours to get a conv ui me jusi oemocratio piatiorm lor reference purpose, but the varloua democratic organisations did not have them In slock. Finally ha located one where he least expected to find It at the headquarters ot the American Liberty league, The league ap parently has made 100 photo static copies for Itt own purposes. 0n Routt Cet$ Ntw Mail Service Patrons ot rural route No. 1. Olena, will receive dally Instead of trl-wookly mall service after July J, Tha route extends throuah Poe valley and the news Is being wel comed by the (armors ot that region. Ada T. Odom. the postmistress. pointed out that nearly all are subscribers of The Klamath News, and the service will be particular ly satisfactory beoause It will bring a daily newspaper to the people of the valley. In addition to her Interest In tullpe, Mrs. Stonehousa's gardou also boasts a lovoly collection of Iris. There was one clump of Amhassadcur, the standards smoky brnnie, the falls a deep royal purple. This Iris is rightly named, and has been judged from time to time the moat popular Of all trlaea grown. There Is saying among iris tsnclers, II you sre going to grow one Iris grow Ambaasadeur. We found another Iris of which we became very fond, it waa a "King" Iris. They all seem to have royal names. This particular Iris is bronie and we voted these our pet when Mrs: Stonehouse showed us around. We can't end this story 'hnre, we must remark about Mrs Stonohnuae's vegotablo garden Never have we seen such a me licuious garden I Hvery row as neat as tha proverbial pin. Not a weed in tbe plot, and every thing eoming along swimmingly. There's (he makings ot a grand salad In that garden and pretty soon too. Which is lust another way of saying it you Just can't make (lower gardening yoar hobby yon can grow peas and beans and radlahesl And don't forgot the flower show. No charge! June the (ourth. Fremont school gym. nasium. KLAMATH iO LAKE The University of Hawaii holds one of Its extension course schools on the rim of a volcano, to the students can study botany, geology, and volcanlo .phenomena, Five students from Klamath county were among the gradu ates who received Oregon State college dipiomaa Monday. Lake county was represented by four graduates, Those from these counties: Bnnansa John Robert Bleler, Agriculture, Klamath Falls Catherine Clegborn, Home Economics: Karl Frederick Pehlinger, Agriculture: Frances Virginia Hess, Home Economics: Thomas Burger Mas- sey, Pharmacy, Lakeview Ruth Chrlstene Abramsnn, Secretarial Science; Viola Irene Boehm, Secretarial Science; Frank Pblppt Hart, Pharmacy. Paisley Kitty Bernadean Cur rier, Home Economics. ira N, Gabrclson, chief of the U. B. blologlcsl survey, who Is well-known here, was one of three recipients of honorary de grees of doctor ot science, Tha month of March, 1934, had two full moans, but February had none at all. A full moon oc curred on Jan. 80, the next on March 1; and tbe following one on March 10, . . NOT MUX, 1IVT 1IKAXT8 (Ort'gon Journal) Hits a new rnoe of tiger-men come Into the world? Wluit clxo but the Instincts of tigers guldud the Ihreo twn-log4 brutes who attacked tha wrutchod transients on the Klamath Falls frslgbt (rain, bent, knifed anil imprisoned thorn in compartments In refriger ator cars, and loft them to frame or suffocate? The motive Is ascribed as rob bery. How could II be robbnryt What Is the spectacle ot robbery or imiiKoni, povorty-etrlcken Iran, siouts, homeless. Jobless and food loss, traveling over the country bo cause ot no place of subsistence, trespassers In the land ot their birth? The cowardice and brutality ot tha three roliburs is evidenced in the fact that thuy chose, for the oxon-ire of their bruto Instincts, wanderers over the fare of tbe earth whu they kucw In advance would be without weapon t of do- tense and therefore easy victims of their armed attack. Instead ot the sympathy that would be a natural human instinct, tha at tackers chose brutality, hatred and kulfe wounds for their treat ment ot tbe dofeiiselcas beggars. It is spectacle of brute and murderous delight too cruel to be classified as a munllostation by units in the human race, but rath er l coming from beings In hu man shape but moved entirely by the cruel Instincts of the wild animal kingdom. It ralsoa the question of haw far are so-called crime men going to plunge downward in the un civilised scale and be moved by tiger Instincts, and how numer ous are they and their horrible acts to become? Measured by the Klamath horror, la It not an Insult to the animal kingdom to refer to the bestiality of the attackers as ex hibition of the brute Instinct? Getting Iron Ring for Gold llliSI I J More than JOO.UUO husbands and wives renewed inurrliiKo vows lit mass ceremonies performed throughc;: the United States In con nection with tha bestowal of iron wedding bands on the Itnlo Ameriean wives who donated their gold rings to Premier Musso lini's war chest tor tha conquest of Ethiopia. Above, Silvio iinrll nelll places the Iron band, Ulessed by a church ulHcinl, on Mrs. An tonio Unyliarducci's hone in, tlio mats ceremony at Sprinullvld, M Ten Years Ago In Klamath IfLAMATlI postal receipts tor v May, 1931, ware 45.(1 per cont grestor than during May, J5-G, according to a roport com piled by It. L, Orirrith, assistant postmaster. A new high mark In building Tor 19it, a record that gives promise ot two million dollars Invested In Klamath Falls this yenr, was set during May, It wse announced this morning by city officials. SALEM. Ore,, June 1. (P The payment of 11,000 reward lor Information leading to the arrest and conviction ot the per sons who dynamited the home ot District Attorney Ulllott In Klamath Falls, Is recommended to the slate legislature In a proclamation Issued today by Governor pierce. Klamath, during .May, 193d experienced one of the driest spring months on record, when only .1 ot nn Inch ot rain tell. It wss announced (his morning from the V. S. weather bureau office. This Is if par cent be low the average for May. During the past eight months from October, beginning of the stream year, only t it Inehea ot rain have fallen to date. In Its! 14.(1 Inches ot precipita tion were recorded up lo Juno 1. In a recent film fans' ballot. Charles Laughton headed the popularity list of British actors, gaining nearly twice as many votes as (leorg Arllss, who ranked second. ftoMt Day!, I in mi iii Sifatm 58 Iaf-t&3 now At Great At he Man Whoie Life ortrayi I Yim?-s "how ,,,, , 'f lav? ' ' tons TN. aukMMS aUaru-TM IMftM NtttWTM WNU eMWX FKintlSU IT OUT (Lakeview F.xnmlner) Editor Catharine Terry ot the Merrill Record must have almost spraineo ner wrist irytag to fig. ure out now Willie Mahoney will beat Hepator MoNary in the gen. eral election next fall. The prin cipal line of her reasoning. If such it may be called, is that all the votea, both Hepuhllean and Democratic, not east for McNary will go to Mahoney. Thus she arrivos at 113,000 for Ma honey and 13,000 for McNary, reversal of her reasoning, namely that all votea not east n the primaries for Mahoney would go to McNary, would bring the Senior Senator from Oregon 106,000 and Mahoney bia 4 3,000 primary votes, per sonally we choose to wait for the fall election and let tbe voters decide tbe question. POLH-K NTATISTICff Fines and ball forfeitures col lected by the city police judge during May totaled 1701, ac cording to month-end reporta Arrests chalked up on police ar rest docket for tbe period num bered 235. A tree houses a completely equipped restaurant near Plercy, Calif. A hollowed-out space, 30 by 27 feet, at the base ot a giant redwood forma the unique es tablishment, There wera 11 commercial gvl- tion operators in the U, I, In 920, and nearly all were email private enterprises. Soviet Russia now hat more women than men studying In Hs medical schools, 1&!-IHI FIGHTING "1 ALSO COLORED MICKEY MOUSE NEWS AND COMEDY TOMORROW GUY KIBBEE ) S&s s-m-amaammaWVaaJ TOMORROW it "it it COULD ONE UNGUARDED HOUR Destroy their half' million hours of , promised happiness ! O DELIGHTFULLY DANGEROUS 1 DELICIOUSLY ROMANTIC I mm tv I a ' 1 liilX-iiVI? aV law "I1 mm Hit:.' BACK- -APT6P, A YEAR OFF THE SCREEN- MORE LOVELY, MORE GLAMOROUS THAN EVER BEFORE I , . , . LOR ETTA YOUNG FRANCHOT TONE In THE UNGUARDED HOUR Mro-Oeldwyn-Myr't Adapts ' lion of The Siiga Succtm With ROLAND YOUNG LgWIS tTOMg AILIgN fRINtLI JISSII lH Buoigv Piatt IUI III IURIIUNOINI I0RIM IHOWI ' LATEST NEWS "Chle" 6 i N I "Th. "GOING HIGHBROW" ; Sale rr: In "." "LIMI. Boy ' . Blue"'- RAINBOW X FUME TOEE,
