! ?AGE FOUR
' Tilt aiming 711)tralb
HEISALD PUBLISH'S COMPANY, Publishers
PRANK JENKINS Editor
IA LCOLM EPLEY . .. Hamming Editor
Published every afternoon except Sunday by The Herald Pun limning
Company at Esplanade and Pine Streets. Klernath Falls, Oregon.
tnterad its second clam; metier at the postoffice of Klamath Falls. Or...
on Auguet SO, 1906 under act of Congress. March it, 1879.
MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
By Mail
In County
rhroo 5Innthe $1.75
Its Months 2.75
)ns Tear 5.00
Outside County
21.73
3 23
6.00
Delivered by Carrier in City
5n Month 66
three Month's
fix Months ----------------------------
6 60
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Weekend Roundup
THE Klamath country is passing up a wonderful op
portunity to feature its history as an attraction to out
siders and as an interesting diversion for its own people.
Such is the opinion of J. W. McDonald, San Francisco
newspaper man and former editor of the Klamath News,
who was a visitor at Diamond lake and in Klamath Falls
with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Eller this week. What Mr.
McDonald had to say was so thought-provoking, and
checks so closely with some of our own ideas, we will
devote this week's roundup column to a discussion of his
comment.
In the first place Mr. McDonald believes that the
story of 'Willem, the Indian woman peace-maker of the
Modoc War, has been sadly neglected. That story, he
declares, has real appeal and a background of fact that
makes it rank with such classics as Pocohantas and
Sacajawea.
The Winema story, in Mr. McDonald's opinion, should
be so widely publicized that when people begin nearing
this section they are apt to remark, "We are now get
ting into the Winema country."
Winema has not been wholly forgotten, of course.
Schools and organizations have been named for her and
plaques dedicated to her. But as Mr. McDonald sa3s,
it is probable that not one person in ten hereabouts
knows the story of Winema, whose warning, had it
been heeded, would have prevented the Canby massacte.
City Councilman Van Camp a year or two ago made
the laudable suggestion that a statue be dedicated to
Winema and 'placed in the new park on Alameda street.
This, and other plans for directing attention to the inter
esting and inspiring story of this Modoc Indian woman
might well be taken up.
Mr. McDonald was greatly interested in what has
been done in the Lava Beds national monument, under
the direction of Don Fisher, to sign points of historical
importance more adequately.
The battleground in the monument, he declared, is
one of the most interesting spots in the west. Again he
offered the guess that only a comparatively few Klam
ath people have visited this place, and know its true
significance in local history.
The visitor deplored the complete absence of any
remnants of old Fort Klamath. He said that as an ex
periment he inquired locally about Fort Klamath, was
given a general idea of where it stood at one time, and
that was all. It is his belief that a replica of at least
a building or two at the old Fort could be reproduced
on the site. At least, he said, attention-commanding
signs should be placed on the roads nearby, so that
passersby would know that they were at the site of the
fort. Other signs and plaques should mark such places
as the spot where Captain Jack and his leaders were
hanged.
It is absolutely true that most visiting motorists zoom
right by the site of old Fort Klamath, without knowing
that it is there. The opportunity to develop an interest
ing historical grounds there has aroused no constructivc
action in the Klamath country.
There is much of value in Mr. McDonald's observa
tions and suggestions. This is a region with a rich his
torical background that receives all too little notice both
on the part of our own people and of outsiders.
There is a need for a Klamath historical commission,
or some such organization, composed of both old-timers
and newer residents with imagination and curiosity. Such
a group would devote its efforts to shaping up and
executing plans for preserving historical objects, mark
ing significant sites, and publicizing the background of
this region.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
P ROCLAIMING Klamath county
children under ban to the ex
tent that they must not leave
their homes, the county court to
day took decisive and vigorous
action to stamp out infantile
paralysis which has been In this
community the past month.
Jack Frost invaded the Mani- I
ath basin for virtually his first
time this season last night and
laid low most of the potato vines. i
thereby aiding the maturing of
the crop.
Whether Klamath Falls is to
be given a battery of the coast
artillery is to be decided tomor
row evening in the American
Legion hall at an open meeting
to which all who are interested
in a national guard are expressly
Invited.
MODOC OLD-TIME
RESIDENT DIES
M.MUS, Sept. 11William
T. Dad" Withers, 74, passed
away at the General hospital here
Wednesday evening. He had been
suffering with a complication of
diseattes and the end Wilt; expected,
Wither." and wife came to
Modoc county during the Oregon
land boom, they invested their all
in Fairport and were later forced
to relinquish it. They the came
to Alturas where Withers formed
:a partnership with Phil A. Wood
ward in a grocery store.
Failing health caused him to
sell his interest to Woodward a
Ifew years ago.
Funeral services were to be
I held from the Kerr Mortuary Fri
day aftenoon with intement
Alturas cemetery.
HE WON'T LEAVE
CAR DOOR OPEN
AGAIN, HE VOWS
ALTITRAS, Sept. 11Jack
Gibbons parked his car in front
of a friend's house, turned out
the lights and ignition, got
out, and thinking of the feed
he was about. to partake of,
left the car door open.
Later in the evening with
his hunger satisfied, Jack bade
his friends good nght, entered
his car, sat down and got right
up again.
While he had been eating, a
porcupine had noticed the open
door of the car, crawled in,
and climbing on the soft seat,
proceeded to take a nap.
While Jack is now eating his
meals in a standing position,
he vows never again to leave
the car door open when visit
ing friends.
Where Do
We Go
From Here?
(Editor's note: Republican Sen
ator Arthur Capper of K0118111,
publisher of newspapera and farm
magazines. is representative of the
great American grain belt. hi the
following article he ditwusses the
chances of farmers Joining a farmer-labor
party in 1940.)
lib SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER
Th year 1940 will find the
republican and democratic parties
contesting for political control as
usual, although
one or both
r- , parties may mut
t ss2'.. s : l'''. for front deser
, ' tions.
t. , ' ,,,There ' e Th is little
possibility of a
..
1 i third party
' IS ' . '
. ' ,, ,,''which would
,i.;, e ' ' ,..,-. weld masses of
' . '',f armers and
tr". ":,:: s.;,::,.., masses o t in.
,,. .i.',.,:,:,..dustrial workers
into a political
A
' unit. Such a
5
, , o m bination. I
- believe. is int-
..' possible at this
Senator Capper time.
We have three powerful farm.
era' organizations in this country.
and while they don't often clash
with each other. I don't think
organizers would find them po
litically malleable.
The oldest of the three hi the
1 national grange. beaded by Louis
, Taber. a progressive republicanl
from Ohio, who represents the
; large body of conservative farm
thought on politics.
Edward O'Neal. an Alabama!
, democrat, is the head of the farm
bureau, which has been consist-1
ently pro-Roosevelt and pro-new
! deal in its political sympathies.
Probably the most liberal farm
, group is the Farmers' union with
E. H. Everson of South Dakota,
as its president.
, On such broad issues as that of
' the original AAA these three
groups worked harmoniously for
a common cause. but generally
speaking they don't think alike
about enough things to form a
cohesive political force.
WON'T JOIN FORCES
As for a political alignment
with labor, I think with the ex
ception of a few such farm states
as Minnesota, where there has
long been a local farmer-labor or
ganization. there is little disposi
tion on the part of farmers to Join
forces with industrial workers in
the support of a presidential can
didate or more than an occasion
al piece of legislation.
Typical of the breach between
labor and farmer politics is the
contrast in reactions to the su
preme court recently. Farmers
were resentful of the court's de
cision in declaring the processing
taxes under AAA unconstitutional,
as was labor when the supreme
court invalidated wage and hour 1
legislation.
But farmers generally wer e
alarmed when the president sub
sequently suggested a reform of
the court as the redress for those
who had suffered under its deci
sions. Labor responded enthusi
astically to the president's plan.
I think before the president pro
posed to alter the court, he was
equally popular with farmers and
industrial workers.
Today I feel there has been a
cooling off of farmer sympathies
with the administration. The su
preme court bill alarmed the con- I
servatism of the farm belt.
THEY WON'T COMPLAIN
I have been asked how closely
I thought the economic inter-
ests of farmers and industrial
workers are interrelated and inter-dependent.
My answer is that
I do not concur with the theory ,C
that higher wages for industrial
workers are coincident with high
er agricultural income. It is said '-
that if labor is successful in its
fight for higher wages. there will
be an increased demand for farm
products.
That much is true. It is also
true that the manufacturer who
sells to the farmer will raise his
prices to meet higher labor costs.
The effect is to level (lown the
farmers' income which has been 'd
Increased by the higher farm mar- c
ket. Ultimately the farmers' pros- I,
pertly depends on good or had E
crops.
However, the farmers are not G
going to complain about good G
wages for the industrial worker if G
at the same time they are getting G
good prices for wheat and corn id
and cotton.
GET NEARER PARITY PRICES 1
Crop control legislation, which
is scheduled for consideration by II
the senate next January, should, L
I think, be governed largely by .;
existing prices in the farmers' ji
market. I believe farmers are L
feeling better about their econ
rifle situation than they have L
for years. They are getting near- y
er parity pricem now than at any N
time since 1929, and there seems N
to be no evidence of overproduc- N
tion at this point. If there is a N
trend toward overproduction with N
a poor farm market resulting, N
then I think congress should step P
in and check the trend. But the P
farmer is not dissatisfied with the P
way things are going, as are the P
industrial workers at this point. P
I don't, think agricultural corn- P
munitidit in any important meas
nre are open to agitation for po
litical reform or any radical de- Ft
parture from the established po
litical party system. it
RENO LICENSE
RENO, Nev., Sept. 11 (UP)
Marriage lieensee issued late yes
terday included:
Virgil Sehmoe, 24, and Thelma
Burgdorf, 18, both Klamath Falls.
Ore.
Pair trades, OK'd cars, square
deals at Locke's.
4
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLANIATH FALLS, OREGON
SIDE GLANCES by Cpaorgo Clark
t'
1
,
,40
Stock Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Sept. It (itP)--
Whirlwind buying put rallying
power behind the stock market
today, and recently slumping lead
ers bounded up one to three or
more points.
ly cni
, ,
,
- -
ow. 19111 eV OKA SEIvoCf. 7 PA ICC 1, 5 PIT 0,
; fti
tig.1111
ROOM
TOR'
TO(ItZISTS 4
.,
- -
-&" 90:g
"These tourists complain all summer and then head for
home the minute it starts to get nice and cool here."
Union Pacific I Int
United Airlines II
United Aircraft 2 I I
United Corp. -I I
United Gas Imp. I t I
IT. S. Rubber 42;
Li. S. Steel 951
Valivorth 11
Western Union 4:1
Westinghouse Electric I:lot
White :Motor I 44
Voolworth 4 1
Closing Curb Quotations
Cit leg Service 2
Electric Bond SE Share 1:ti
r 1 It was the fastest Saturday 5,,,, tITIPR tierVICO
e I sion since last Nlarch. The ticker Electric Bond & Share 11
rl tape was several minutes behind
Y at intervals as blocks of 1000 to
8 3000 shares changed hands.
8 There were also slow periods. GAIINGE VOTES
as profit selling put brakes on the
recovery. Extreme advances were
reduced in some instances before
t the close, but most finished
CONCIIIVE FUN!
- around the top.
B Inspiring the rebound. brokers
8 said, was considerable short cov
- ering based on the belief the mar- FORT KLAMATHFort Klan
- ket had been "oversold." and aas ath grange met in regular sessio
Tuesday evening in the club boos
I due for at least a temporary come-
for the monthly business meetint
held on the first Tuesday of eac
I I back. In addition there was the
- thought today's meeting of (no
c
members was present, and Vorth
- federal reserve open market corn-
month. A good attendance
mittee at Washington might take
Master Harold NVimer was in tit
1 30M0 action that would stem the
D downward tide. Nibbling by "bar-
chair.
- gain hunters," too. was seen as During the meeting, a copy c
s a factor in stiffening the list. a resolution passed at the recoil
Pomona grange session held i
; ft'
lesibd)elimnaelsly7ohroewefoveurnd corn-
Fort Klamath was read by the sec
, as
rotary. The text of the resolutio
I problems continued to lack a solu-
erTttaehrben and Mediterranean war
was that it had been decided t,
Don. ask each subordinate grange i
Transfers for the session ae- Klamath county to contribute III
i proximated 1.300,000 shares. toward an entertainment fund t,
.
Today 's closing quotations: be used when the state grang,
! Air Reduction 641 conclave is held in Klamath Fail
, Allied Chemical & Dye 205,, in 1938. In accordance with th.
. Allied Stores 114 request contained in the resolu
. American Can 941 tion, Fort Klamath grange niem
American & Foreign Power sa bore voted to send their contriliti
A. T. & T. 161't tion toward the entertainmen
American Tub. B 771 fund.
American NVater Works - 151 At the close of the busines
Anaconda Copper 491 meeting. the lecturer's hour aa
ArnIOUT Illinois 5 a held. with Lecturer Myrtle Den
Atchison, T. & S. F. 62 ton reading the 10 commandment,
Aviation Corp. 44 for sell driving. after which twt
Baltimore & Ohio 1118 contests were enjoyed by till
Barnsdall 191 members. Refreshments welt
Bendix Aviation 161 served at a late hour by the coin
Bethlehem Steel 822 mittee of the evening. Mr. ant
Boeing Air 243 Mrs. Charles Noah and Mr. ant
Briggs Mfg. a2 Mrs. Orin Moon.
Budd Mfg.
California Packing 3e1
2i kANDRA WINS
Callahan Z-L
Calumet & Hecia 12 HARVESTER RACE
Canadian Pacific 10k
Case. J. I. 1103
1045 Ivan Kendra of Merrill won tht
Caterpillar Tractor 315 state championship in the Inter.
Celanese 81 national Harvester Four-il con,
Certain-Teed 135 test at the state fair Friday, sc.
Chesapeake & Ohio 375 cording to word front Clifford
Chrysler Motor - Jenkins, county club leader.
Kendra's time for delachilly
Commercial Investment Tr. 55
Columbia Gas & Electric 101
Commercial Solvents 111 and hooking up a mowing ma.
Commonwelath & Southern 25 chine to a tractor watt I minute,
315 11.1 s de. econ He was followed by
Consolidated Edison 125 Harry Thienem of Lane county at
Consolidated Oil 57 1:12.5 and Wesley l'ugh of Linn
Corn Products
Curtiss Vright
4i county at I:18.1.
On Pont & De X 1141 Kendra won the trip to thc
Electric Auto Light 315 State fair by capturing the Klatt.
4,4- ath county title in the contest
General Electric 355 sponsored by J. W. Kerns for tilt General Foods
General Motors 50 Junior Liveatock ahow here last Goodyear Tires 315 week.
Great Northern pfd. 40e
Hudson Motors ., 111
Illinois Central , 17 Court House Records
Insp. Copper 211
International Harvester 93 (FRIDAY)
International Nickel 57 Divortie Suit Filed
International P. & P. pfd 83 Beatrice Sailing vereua Lea SOI
L T. & T. Si ing. Charge, desertion. Couple
Johns Manville 106 married February 22, 1928, in
Kennecott Con. Copper 652 Vancouver, Wash. Edwin E. DrisLibbey-O-Ford
67 coil, attorney for plaintiff.
Liggett & Myers B 95 Stilt Filed
Loew's 71 H. F. Clapp versus Emil G.
Monty Ward 521 Johnson. Plaintiff ask foreclosure
National Biscuit 241 of certain contract for tittle of
National Distillers 27 property and asks $100 attorney
National Power & Light gi fees. T. S. McKinney, attorney Um
New York Central 282 plaintiff.
North American 221 Marriage Applivations
Northern Pacific 19 1 PARDON-HOGE Victor Par
Motor 7 tiOn, 41, railroad Man, native of
Penney, J. C. g7 Kansas. resident of Klamath
, Penn R. R. 321 Falls. Ruby Hoge, 36, housewife
' Phillips Petroleum 605 native of Knilliftil, resident of
Pressed Steel Car 7311 Klamath Falls. Three-day re
Public Service New Jersey 375 quirement waiveed.
Pullman Co. 43 KAMAINYER-EMIONSEtiwin
Radio Corp. 91 Leo Kamineyer, 27, farmer. native
Remington Rand 151 of North Dakota, realdent of Cald
Republic Steel 30 well, Ida. Pearl Naomi Emmons,
Reynolds Tob. B . 49a 27, housewife, native of Nebraska
Sears Roebuck 801 resident of Caldwell, Ida. Three
Shell Union , 23 day requirement waived.
Southern Calif. Edison 22 HOLLEY-HOUTWilliam Chip.
Southern Pacific 331 man Holley, 21, engineer, native
Standard Brand's 101 of Boise, Ida., resident of Cor
Standard Oil California 38i vallin. Lois Kathryn Hout, 22,
Standard Oil New Jersey ..s 581 atudent, native of Uehling, Neb..
Studebaker Corp 10 resident of Klamath Falls.
Superior Oil 31
Texas Corp. 512 Laws against breach of prom
Texas Gulf Sulphur 311 Ise suits are hardest on the
Trans-Amerlea i., 131 dowagers worrying about how
Union Carbide 88 they will regain their lost youth.
GHEE VOTES
CONCUR FUN
FORT KLAMATHFort lam
ath grange met in regular session
Tuesday evening in the club house
for the monthly business meeting.
held on the first Tuesday of eto,h
month. A good attendanee of
members was present, and Vorthy
Master Harold NVimer was in the
chair.
During the meeting, a copy of
a resolution passed at the recent
Pomona grange session held in
Fort Klamath WW1 read by the sec
retary. The text of the resolution
watt that it had been decided to
ask each subordinate grange in
Klamath county to contribute Ile
toward an entertainment fund to
be used when the state grange
conclave is held in Klamath Fells
In 1938. In accordance with the
request contained in the resolu
lion. Fort Klamath grange mem
bora voted to send their contribu
tion toward the entertainment
fund.
At the close of the busines,1
meeting. the lecturer's hour pia
held. with Lecturer Myrtle Den
ton reading the 10 commandmenta
for see driving. after which two
contests were enjoyed by the
members. Refreshments wet e
Aerved at a late hour by the com
mittee of the evening. Mr. and
Mrs. CharlePt Noah and Mr. and
Mrs. Orin Moon.
-- 1,
Ivan Kendra of Merrill won the
state championship in the Inter
national Harvester Four-11 con
test at the Mate fair Friday. Ac
cording to word front Clifford
Jenkins, county club leader.
Kandra's time for detaching
and hooking up a mowing ma
chine to a tractor wan 1 minute,
11.1 seconds. He was followed by
Harry Thienem of Lane county at
1:12.5 and Wesley Pugh of Linn
county at 1:18.1.
Kendra won the trip to the
state fair by capturing the Klam
ath county title in the contest
sponsored by J. W. Kerns for the
Junior Liveatock show here last
week.
93 ( FRI DA Y )
57 Divorse Suit Flied
83 Beatrice Sailing versus Les Sail
82 ing. Charge, desertion. Couple
06 married February 22, 1928, in
652 Vancouver, Vasil. Edwin E. Dris
67 coil, attorney for plaintiff.
95 Suit Filed
71 H F. Clapp versus Emil G.
522 Johnson. Plaintiff ask foreclosure
242 of certain contract for sale of
27 property and asks $100 attorney
tit fees. T. S. McKinney, attorney Um
282 plaintiff.
229 Marriage A pplivat ions
192 PARDON-HOGE Victor Par
7 don, 41, railroad man, native of
87 Kansas, resident of Klama I h
321 Fails. Ruby Hoge, 36, housewife
Boi native of Knnruauu, resident, of
7311 Klamath Falls. Three-day re
37t quirement walveed.
43 KA MAI 14YER-EMMONSEd win
93 Leo Kamtneyer, 27, farmer, native
114 of North Dakota, rcsident of Geld
30 well, Ida. Pearl Naomi Emmons,
192 27, housewife, native of Nebraska
802 resident of Caldwell, Ida. Three
2 3 day requirement waived.
222 HOLLEY-HOUTWilliam Chip
132 man Holley, 21, engineer, native
102 of Boise, Ida., resident of Cot,
182 vallin. Lois Kathryn Hout, 23,
ig student, native of Gelding, Neb.. 10 resident of Klamath Falls.
Recreation
Notes
Nows About Personalities
and Evonts
Pawing In flog Pelican Y
neighbor' I ao very much in
terested in a pe-ahool wiper
v tried play group that will be
organized t here beginning Nina
day. Thigi grotto will conalat of
children goo young to be entered
in I tin gratitt if gehool t kin
year hut who will be nide to
enter next year. 'rho ttelivitiva
of the groliti win ellittiit4t mainly
of Import iged play. bulgy-work
project R anti organized gn Ill".
Nitl (ksillt cttiltH of the AV I'd
'vertu' (Lenart (mod will he
idiargo vitt' supervinion given by
superintendent Wells and Prin
cipal Kann.
--
Xn thought up until
OVell In g that n had seen about
every nort of wild-eyed fan there
was to Aso. fl its v son n nos
i !I it and wrestling falls bunters
and fishermen. football. Minket
ball and tilliN at their
worst. 'We hove Keen 110t10 litil
vrs Moult) imilecters and flag
Pule Sitierm. lint even hritigo
bugs and golfers with hoof and
mouth disease and all the rest
can't hold a candle to a dyed-inthewool
archery fall. AXil hail
the extlerietive of silting Itt on
a meeting of the Klamath Arch
ery club I tie ot her night and.
believe us, we learned solliet hung
about archery as a sport and
archer'. as sporta.
Alt hough it was difficult tor
IN to grasp all the pet ONIIIesti
101114. terminology anti technical
113111,14 I hitt went whizzing over
Ill r head we gathered that
Charles i. Ittilmrts vas elected
president and Elia Itedkey tioe
ref:try-treasurer of the local club
, at Thursday's meeting. The club
has its ears sill plotted Mich really
I)) go places beginning right now
In addition to a president and
secretary. I he club will elect
t Oil 1113 Mont eintillitt tee W II len Will
I),, expected to keep I hings hit in
titing---even during the winter
months. Targets are 110111K tint
Ill) near the timing courts on
Ntodoc field. and Sunday will
probably NI)) II goodly number of
these modern Itobinhoods out (In-;
jig their stuff. Membership In
the organization can be 01)1111110d
by talking to Roberts.
---
In response to a general de.
mond, a school of instruction will;
soon open giving bot h the
aril and advanced ited Crosa !
courses in first aid. rliree
fled Red Cross instructors itt
first aid have rOlitiontSd to
handle the emirses. 'rhey are
I.PS Ackerman. Rollie Taylor and'
Carl Cook. ail or tho Klamath
Falls police department. Chief
or Poll,o Frank Hamm le also
eonpnratluig In the extent of
ehilting hotirs on the fulln ao
these men can handle the elasses.!
The teaching is purely voluntary !
on the part of the instructors.1
only 211 will he handled in this
first in. and enrollment lti
to 25. Enrollment may
be made either at the police sta
tion or I he ("minty achool off ice.
Classen will start in about two
weeks.
Iletter idan on seeing one of
those 'long-eared' baseball ganies
the 20-311 Club fellows are put
ling on. It will be worth a l
laugh.
TRAFFIC CHECKERS
GET BIG CATCH
Polar.AND, Ore., Sept. 11
(UP)State pollee net a trap
for ntotorists without drivers'
licenses E'ricitt and they caught a
bigger vinisttor than they x pp t
They stopped Leonard .loittison.
33. of tlratta Valley. Calif., and
before they finished questioninn
hint about him lieentm he admitted
the robbery of a finance conipaby
an hour holore.
AI:MIAS. Sept. I IAubrey
Quinn, 19, Winn, caught while
in tho at of burglarizing a rein
dence, wam arrested by Sheriff
John Sharp, tried, and sentenced
to San Quentin within eight hours.
Quinn I had been tient to reform
school from whine he emenpPd.
HORIZONTAL
I President of
lho U. S. A.
10 'towing tools,
11 enco
12 Rendered
torpid.
13 Giver.
15 Kimono sash.
Vriting tool.
17 To harden.
ID 'Mountain.
20 Taxi.
21 Toward.
22 fAvely dance.
24 Goddess of
peace.
28 Tidy.
30 Hangman's
halter knot,
32 Therefore.
34 Iligh
mountain.
35 Meriting.
37 Fabulous bird.
38 Note in scale.
30 Ingredient of
glass making.
40 Illetnish.
.42 Sloth.
'43 CIONO.
Thin is the sixteenth of ner..
lee of 20 article, by Dr. Morrie
F114111011 in which he discutines
the glande of the human body
and their functione.
IM. 1011titla4 FISHMAN
Editor. Journal of the American
e teal A..sorint mu. and of
Ifygein, the Health 3Ingnaine
Because of the relationship of
thn thyroid to other glentle. ex
tracte of the thyroid have been
prepared in pure form and ire
timed in I hE, treatment of ninny
different tilitelimen.
If a portion who line de velolied
the condition called mydenia.
which le the reeult of lack of
thyroid eV rtlet, tit given ;tome of
the artificial extract. he imaine
to feel bettor immediately.
In a few dive hn becomee
warmer and tette eleepy; hie
thoughte, his apeech and hie
muscle movemente become thorn
rapid: tlittd ht,ttiliti Iii ilitinpit,,tir
from hie body due to the action
tir lite thyroid oil tuft kidneys:
the 'Otto it otininistled to growth
and peeling takes place; thn hair
lotion tug thick. coaree texture
And grows feeler.
There lot nothing morn dram
atic in medicine than the effect
of thytoM extract given to a
myxedentat nun dwarf or a cretin.
In case of overweight duo to
Ink of thyroid overntion, the re
state are equally striking.
In many of thene ranee the fat
begine to incremie considerably
immediately after childbirth mid
the fat (writ thillittett particularly
on the bine. buttorke. t Mocha And
breaste.
National Leader 11'(
It is nocesnary in noy
to make certain that tho
overweight IA definitely of the
thyroid type. The administra
tion of extra thyroid for tho con
trol of overweight not of that
type may poduen Nymp toms of
extra thyroid Action which are
far more Aerirma t hen I ho over
weight itaelf. In Anch CHM
Answer to Previous rustle
COATOF
ARMS OF
PANAMA
3-
T
A
3
45 Colors.
47 Portals.
49 Portion of g
circle.
51 To shed Its
blood
53 Beverage.
54 Thoughts.
5a Wing.
57 His ancestors
come from
P
58 Ile won
governor of
September 11, 1937
svlaus rustle 18 Pedal tilitiL
p U I . 11 20 Pussy.
ME 1 II E El 22 Aperturo.
I rt I' U 6 L 23 Ilarhor.
T 9 E T 9 F 24 Cow-hemled
n C. lamilleac
OF A I. 0 25 Northeast.
OF A - ON 20 To sin.
44 y I IL L 27 Ile strives tat
I 6FA1 reform
5 0 11 . ,, 20 Prophet.
T i oly A 3111p.,
A 1 1 NJ u piq 33 Gazelle.
t AN A N Alr :15 IrPorhis.
30 ( lernum aribs)
l'EICTICAll, orgnnit,ntions.
2 Mist' ust 39 Brutal.
3 lir:niches 41 To
4 Eye compennisto.
5 thaw 4:I Christmas
8 Black. ravel.
1 Mover's truck. 44 Native meta
8 Gott of love 46 Fodder vaL
0 Transposed. 48 intiiIIII.
0 iiimposiiii. 411 intlitill. .4
12 qui once 49 'rn 4991.
for vice 50 Fond
president. container.
13 Gracious. 52 Gibbon.
14 To cut oft 54 Vitiiin.
13 Chum 55 Soutbenst
The Family Doctor
11'1)1,10Y of the heart, the eery
nommen. irritability. warmth and
aweating aro intlicationa and
Witrnitign of t lio tintm.r.
In certain Nicht filtwttnnit with
movers dryttene of the akin. thp
101,1 Ptt raid In armlet ittioN need
to nil Villitit pO, anti It IN f review..
IY given to Pregnant women In
older to sootily lite extra materiel
that I heY heed at thin time.
hn gthq,litio Motif definitely re.
fitted to the thyroid gland. lot
yowl I tit, NIItIIN Of tit overact,-
vity or tooleract lynx,. IN the con
dit Ion called goiter. (loiters are
of I m. ti main ypeN --the Rime!.
enlargement of the gland and
I he enlargement w Ite-h la Itiolo,1-
Moot with excetotive net Ion.
NV hestever the thyroid gland la
Ionia fiction to enmity enetigh thy
roid tiecret ion to the human hody.
It enlarken. Sontetimett 'Me fl
largo:11Na ocenta hertome the
imilY le gelling lilt Innofflelent
amount Of indolo; Iii niter in
eta 111PN. ii ocintre iteration the
gland ittiell Ii Intinf f !dent.
EX 'r: Iodine And goner tire-vent
EPIDEMIC FAILS
To STOP SCHOOLS
CIIICAGO, Sept. 11 cur)
ChlritRo'n 4 50 MO 0 Kelm& rhIldren.
herred trim rIneeronme by to. Witve
or Infantile pernlyele. begeo
Thuredny tinder goldenre
elan or 20 tenehersvin
telephone.
odllY Ille Arbon! hoard expand
ed It netivItlen. errnoged for
printing or daily texts In 'time.
lutpere nod 'monitored Ihnt, Alert
log Monday, ;oven 15-roloote
erhool perintle 1111 be brondeeel
tinily over three radio eintIone.
Tho browntannin grow to it
length of an font ond attained A
weight of 30 tone.
Rem Buys In l'ne41 cnrs Alaot,
Lorko's.
WASH TUBBS
COULD I SE
THE TIMBER,
, MR. MTV
SORRY, MISS MELTON, )
BUT THERE.'S A ISRIDOE.
OUT. AINT SAFE FOR
WALKING. TOO MANYsd
SNAKES INDIANS kr
AND eROCODILES.
1HAT5 W1-4A1 17
15, Too, "THE
51GOGS1 LEMOM
IN ALL SOUTH
L AMERICA.' ..4
Now DEED
5HE -TEA 'THE
NEWS, 3E55E?
I
BY CRANE
IYOU JU9I COME UP
TO THE 14CTIGL WHERE
ris COMFORTABLE,
M155, AND 1A4E MY
WOW 11-1,41 YOU'VE
-, INII4ERITEDA-
KI --'
,-, LEMO
74.Y4
';',P'44( s
TORE HER HEART OUT.
BETTER WAIT1.1. sHes
HAO A GOOD CRY.
SGFORS SPRINGING
SOUR. PROPOSITION.
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COULD I SE BORIZY, MISS meLTON, ,.
THE TIMBER, Bur 1HERE:3 A BRIDGE. .
MR. WAT-rr OUT. ANT BAFE FOR
WALKING. -roo mAms, :1,..;,..14,.
SNAKES INDIANS 't ''I
AND eROCODILe6. :
0 , . ,, ,,,,.,;,; . 'In 1;;.f,i;Nil
,,
-- - 1 -4'.
41:
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Am ii,
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,:. . 1,. . . . .i. . . . . . . ,. -
ilifilidehilli&. ... MS 7' " ' ''.:..
1HAT5 WHAT IT Y'IP YOU DON'T MIND I-I ,.
..!'. 15, Too, -THE ,1HINK I'LL CO -ro MY ROOM.
BIGGEST LEMON ility.-,, s
. IN ALL SOUTH ' .,
AMERICA., ,$k . ,
,", rel"'.4 '"' . t' ..4,...,
1,,..,'
..,,e, ,,,,,,,,,$
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4'4:1- 1-
.., COPP. 1937 NY NIA SERV . NC. T. PA. ' . I . ..1AT. 0 tr. LL,,. 311
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P E E li APMSOF . 4 - ON
E NT E R PANAMA V I IL L
STARE I DE AI
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