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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1937)
Dn. TA liCK DRIVERS GET HONK FOR SCIENCE'S SAKE ) ,- Hy DON PRYOR V1111011 PrtFIN Stoll Corrempondent DETROIT, Deo, 21 WM-- Eight truck drivors deseribed as "funnily 1111,11" bed torrifie vent ono night thin wook "in the liniments or selonce"IL nerfor,. manco inward which ocienco find preenimably thoir w t vcn rentuined &finitely cool. 1 Tinny worn dungen from Among sovoral hundrod nuance:its by Om' Dotrolt industrial council for a public demonstration of why you should let your wifo drive home from tho party or tako a taxi. It begun with greet dignity find elaborate (Healey Of ecientific giolgoin demigineti in Imo mot thing's en "keonnoson Of vimion," "d It in nett $lid gniont," "glum ro slatance,""excitobility," "quick . neon of notion,'" end Minor at. Whitton of thin good driver. Thu plan WnN tO NMI each "hu mon ginineo pig," a series Of nix tonic l'he first wan ocinedninti while tine men were complotely g ober; tho rent wort) to im given It rogular hourly intorvale follow. Ina their consumption of meat. mired announto of liquor. motor thin direction of Dr. A. It. !Alum, nenociato protesnor of psychology At lowa Mato college, and was otagod In Masonic tom. pie beforo sovoral hundred cur. 1011 IS portions. Tho party was a huge enlivens, whet with free liquor flowing about, and science was more or lees loft in Ono lurch otter the Drill test. Eight rotunda of (Dinka went gurgling after that before Dr. Latior's insoistunts could numb their chargon through a second ordeal.' of-t he.gatigoto. Naturolly, iscorol were rably lowor on tho 'mond tent, anti It woo obvious thot the truck drivors hod impend the tinlint of caring whether they could drivo or not. Over titters of tho audience at extronsoly Mantle italics of the truck drivers who worn morawlod on choirs on the platform, La Verne Johneon of the American Automoblio ansociation concluded that motto of the experimont were "tinecientlfic." Prof. Lauer's Resistants figured out, nevorthelees, that the genoral loss of adenine). was 21 por cent. Before tine evening enterinin nlent began, Poch "subject" ex pronged his preferonce for whiek ey, boor or gin. A couple wanted Tom Collins, three took boor. two drank Scotch and soda and the , othor took whiskey sours. Hy the time acience had been omplotely forgotten, 'float of them were drinking Indiscrimin ately, and none confined himself to the measured quantities pre scribed by the rules. PEAPETIR CONVICT HEE NA HOLIDAYS BUTTE..Mont., Dem 21 (UP) "Cryin' George" Rooney wept again today when police told him he would be Out of Jail for Christ mas, It will be the first free Christmon in five for the little old fellow who in his 15 years has been in Jail 500 times by his own estimate. Never anything serious just a lifelong succession of drunk and vograncy sentences. "1 don't know how many Christmases Ive spent in jail drawing crucifixes on the wall," be said. "1 thought I'd be out net year. I got out of the county jail the day before Christnian und ati In the city jail on Christina. eve," Yesterday he was arrested again, and as sentence was about to be passed, ran crying from the courtroom to his cell. "1 didn't want to hear them say it again. 1 don't want another Christman in Jail," ho wept, and the court postponed his hearing until today. Ito cried again when news of his sentence was brought down to hint with the comment by Judge Louis A. Buckley: "The court will fix your sentence at six days so you Nvill be releaned the day before Christmas." tooney dabbed at dripping cheeks with an old stocking car ried in his tattered coat. "First time 1 was arrested 1 was just a kid In August, Oa., 1 was born tutors in 1862. I'd boon stealing Eanter eggs. Then I came to Montana to make something of myself, and been in jail off and on ever since. It's liquor. Every tints 1 get out, somebody gives toe a drink, and if I get four-bite 1 spend that too. "1 hope 1 don't see nobody know this Christmas." DOG "RATS" ON NEWS DEALER BUDAPEST, Dec. 21 (UP)-- Stefan It Wince, 48, a ono-legged War veteran, sold today that ho was through with quadruped as Melanie at his corner now stand. Stefan recontly bought an Al Rattan dog "Berme," trained the animal to tend the stand while be was at meals. Customers dropped their nickels into a bag attached to the dog's collar. When Stefan returned from lunch today, "Boron" and the noon hour receipts wore missing. Later "Borne" returned, penni less. Pollee said tho thief lod a bitch past Stefan's newsstand, making "Borne" forget his duties. EMMEN' .7j $1,7."6.11111747''1711 '114 1411:1"tirl 411.-"' V of N.Y:s.,,,g41,44:4 44 k 04Ajv 41 log Iiim011111CA,, 01,:o-i - I 6- ,1 0 Jr14,..w. 01' NAZI BIRD DIPPED WINGS Into the sea and found them seaworthy. This new Dornier military scouting plane developed by Germany haa a 90.foot wing spread and a oody length of 70 feet, Ita three motors speed It along at 211 miles an hour. The hull was undamaged by the wetting. It IN eatimated that not more 5-Man Line, Hailed As Great Ithan one-tenth of per cent of our 40,000,000 auto paesengera Innov &lion, Has Long Record' are involved in fatal accidents In any one year. NEW YORK, Dee. 21 umThe five-man line, hailed alt football's moat startling innovation since the boys shevt,d off their handle bar mustaches, really is nothing ntore than an old dodge decked out in a fancy name. That may come sta a shock to a lot of people who hey boon wor rying over what will be done about It. But the coachesand they're the ones who 'Mould knoware authority for the fact that the fiveman line is no flower titan knobs on doors, if aa new. In the southwest conference they claint to have used it 20 years ago. Tatum Grennotto of the Cit adele in South Carolina is hailed as its southern aponsor, with the date ot OrIXIII MIX years ago. alal Stevene of NYU recall" that Pop Warner employed it at Stanford long before Pop canto cant to Temple in 1933. Vim say, soya Lou Little of Columbia, "I've heard of telling using the five-man line as far beck as 1004 and 1905. We used it in pro ball when 1 wan playing in 1919 and 1920, and 1 even coached it at Georgetown in 1924. "Only in those days nobody bothered to label It. We just played a AIX-HIRII line and dropped one man out of the middle when we wore expecting a pace. The mime everybody's talking a-.hout it JIOW AN if it were something new Is because its had such a spread in the last two yeara." Even Steve Owen, whose New York Giants tossed quite a bomb shell into National football league circles thin seeson by breaking' out the "now" defensive AllitIOUVOI makes no cleitna no an Inventor. Stout Stove splits the credit between John Mama, Tempi as alatent coach in the pre-Werner days, and the fact that this year he had two converted centers, Kayo Lumley atilt Johnny Del Isola, playing at guard and able to drop out of the line. "Dagrosa had experience with the formation for several years before be gave It to us," Owen ex plaint!. "The rivet (tine we tried it was against the Chicago Bears three or four years toga. Hank Rees was with us then, and 1 used him to back up the middle of the line. The Bears' first play was a line buck by Bronko Naguraki Hank came up to meet the 238-pound lirenk, was knocked flat and trampled On. Naguritki went for nine yards, Reese went Out of the game, and from than until this year I didn't have any men who were either willing or able to back up tho five-man line." The formation's greatest asset, In the opinion of twine Of its chief sponsorsLittle. Owen, Hooks My lin of all-winning Lafayette, and Frank Thomatt of Alabama's Rose-Bowlersis that it confuses offensive linemen on their block ing assignments. As to the five-man line's future possibilities, they are convinced they Ito in its nee as a defensive variation rather than a net play. "You can't play a five-man line atraight through a ball game and expect to get anywhere," Little sem "The offense will know what to expect and alter Ha block ing assignments accordingly. But if you have Varian One on it-- shift into a six or seven-man line, or use a five-man with six-matt spacing, and a six-man with seven-man spacingyou have the of fense bewildered and not knowing what to do." "DRY AND DECENT" To "DEAD DRUNK" TAKES SIX STEPS BAN FRANCISCO, Dee. it (UP)Ono per cent alcohol in your blood and you are "dry and docnrit," Six per cent, you are "dead drunk." That's the range of a drunken ness chart made public today by Coroner T. B. W. Leland to be used by his Office in determining degree of possible intoxication "Just before death." Other percentages In-between and their significance as shown by the chart follow: Two per cent: Delighted and devilish. Three per cent: Delinquent and disgusting. Four per cent: Dizzy and de lirious. Five per cent: Dazed and de-lector!. ,x"111" A FORMA La thru LIALIELWILE AT NO ADDITIONAL FARM Swing South vla San Prandsco and the worlds largest bridges, gay Los Angeles and Southern Call. fornia's famous playgrounds. Then East, along sun swept borderlands where winter days are bright and warm; nights, clear and starry. It's the SUNNIEST winter way Easta route dotted viith rollicking guest ranches and gleaming desert resorts. You'll see twice as much when you go this way. And from most western Washington and Oregon points to Chicago, New York and many another eastern city, you may go or return via California and the Southwest for not one cent more rail fare than you would pay for a trip straight east and back! Here are typical examples of our low winter roundtripst Coach TOfirbi Sidtkidni CHICAGO s57.35 74.00 90.30 NEW YORK 89.75 108.40 140.80 Tourist Pullman to Chicago, coach beyond. Coach and tourist tares have 6.months return limit; standard 50-days. tiouthorn Pacific Ticket Office Phone 2000 MMPENMP THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON , Serial Maker Stretches , ,z Wallace Beery's One Day of Work Over Fifteen Episodes A These little Monks Jugs bring you Fide lis Wines in an economical "trial size." Take home half a dozen varieties dry wines such as Burgundy rib and Claret for mealtimes, s;Pli sweet wines such as Sherry and Muscatel for refreshment EachMonks e, Jug holds a dinner por tion for two persons Edens is a friendly drink, properly served informally. The popular tulip-shape wine glass shown here may be used on all occa sions. Its dear glass lets you see the lovely color of the wineits.wide mouth gives forth a bountiful bouquet Try setting out a nut bowl Happy hint for entertaining comes from many who've tried it with the delicate wines of Fidelis now so reasonable in cost FIDEL'S goodness starts in California's finest da, -411; vineyards. Here grapes of certain kinds and qualities are selected each for a purpose 4 In separate casks, the wine stocks pressed from each special type of grape are allowed to age and mellow. ,i Each stock develops fully its own particular 111 g of bouquet, of color, of flavor, of 4' -a' 11-1111 v41-.4 strength, or body. Time passes Then these chosen stocks are blended by the master vintners of Fidelis. It is this age-old art of blending that turns good wine stocks into Fidelis, the wine of friendly hospitality. Wine that never varies in quality. Wine always true to type and label. Will you taste Fidelis? DEUS Wing 6 ,1 . c -'-' 9 By HU:DEMON O. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Corrempondent HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 21 (UP) Wallace Beery, one of the mean est villains who ever hissed across the screen, is due for the shock of his life when Republic Produc tions, Inc., releases "Zorro Rides Again," Its latest bangety-bang serial. This jolt to the Beerian nervous system undoubtedly will grow progressively worse for 15 con secutive weeks as he discovere, little by little, exactly what he was doing in front of the cameras. Sol Siegel revealed today that he was responsible for the forth coming expression of amazement on Beery's face. As vice-president of Republic, Siegel was in charge of "Zorro." "We'd cast the whole picture," he maid, "except for the villain. We needed one with a big name, so I hired Beery." The villainous Beery (who'll a kindly soul in real life) reported in makeup at nine a. m, to play the part of an unscrupulous rail road president. The director was on hand with a script about the size of a New York telephone book. He 'darted the camera grinding immediately on Beery. As soon as one scene was shot, the company moved to another stage, and Beery performed again. This continued all morning, with Beery brow-beating defenseless women, threatening murder, and whatnot. He got an hour for lunch. Then he returned to the stage, where he worked all after noon. Promptly at six D. m., Beery washed off the grease paint from his face, collected his pay for his day's work, and went home, more tired than he ever had been be fore. "He worked for only one day," Siegel chuckled, "but when we got through unscrambling the shots we made of him and splic ing them into their proper con tinuity, we had Beery performing in every episode for the full 15 weeks!" Siegel, who works as hard all the time as Beery does some of the time, produces four serials a year, as well as all the tremen dously popular horse-operas star FIRST APPEARANCE ace recent illness was made by the Duch, As of Gloucester, shown signing the visitors book at the H011eh gchool in Hampton, Twickenham. England. a ring Gene Autry. He spends moat of his Saturday afternoons at the SEVENTEEN movies getting the ritestieba Id his clients. "The kids go to the pictures ea Saturdays." he said. "There's nothing polite about them. either. It they don't like a picture yol should bear 'em Masi" They're more sophisticated than they toed to be, Siegel said. "And they won't stand for the hero winning all the battles all the time and it the plot begins ts bog down In menseless complies.. Bons, they boo." We bumped into John Barry. more yesterday afternoon late, playing the part of a detective in "Bulldog Drummond Interferes. at Paramount. Between shots, we asked him what he'd beard from his sister, Ethel, playing in a no show on Broadway. "I haven't heard," he replied. "The Barrymores never write each other, except on rare ems stone and with the help of an at. torney I " Deluxe Rubber. Rainy day accessories are de signed for every OCOSIliOn $OM. of the new overshoes are definite-, ly "dress-up." One model of com bined suede-like and patent loath. sr material Is out sleekly and rather high and clones with an in. visible slide fantener. Another designed for town wear has alitgator-effect toe and heel and suede-like upper. For 'sports ar low broadheeled oxfords of sim ulated calf. V , ,7 'I .f . do... Y '''s rro,,,,- I , ,.. lo...21,.;,.it'Arlf,lk Aglir4 ... A ,7.- , ,,,,r,f 114 , i 1 ,.' . .41tM11. 1141( ( I 111 III ril I., 2' , -;.:3''''.. ' i 4., ) 6 'ila'id .,, , 4, 4 ,.. , 41 j 1 $ A'dlt it tk ' i iii,1111 .0 , ). 4 -les a to Iva' rmPc ,, , ', alit- 6;:sdri . ...1 , &leafs . ral treat WI, t 1' t 41,, 1 . . . 61 r , I. i;'.l. ,O. .. . 0 ,o, ),r .13 --- I I' p S - ....,19- .' CO ant . ea Situ. .. izjelloW iv ., i , )! :.. . ... -N 'ke te. e ,1 ei.... w.,., . . ) 8,v0 ek -reeastow, - g, . 4- - -' A' i- , ' 4 ' ,.4...:.. ::d;, ' ' : -'k t A-- lio . A-801, 0,,, ,,-,;- . - ....:.- ness L., get , :Ati 1 ,- , , "Your. lag good. , - .,.- stst..:s.., t 114 ,, : -,-,,.....---1,...,-'4., ,...:: 't ., , ',..".. Clagetp , longu, ,, fj; 1,,. ,-,-1-- , '' ii 0,-; ' , -9- ,, -, - A - . -- . foe pl,ed and th'aftisiohn;,..iols , -,,,. . , , ;- Of te P --;.iii ... oil .0, --,-- .,....gt, , ...Vet 14,4r1, , 10.1 --4, die , , .9 .,,' Is . 'kio ...r,--' 16. ,, ete ,411 )4 , , e., ., , .4411e.Oce. 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The popular tulip-shape wine glass shown here may be used on all occa- now so reasonable in cost sions Its dear glass lets you see the lovely , color of the wineits.wide mouth gives , FmELIS goodness starts in California's finest ds., -i--14r. 711 forth a bountiful bouquet vineyards. Here grapes of certain kinds and ,, -id-,4114.."..:14 . qualities are selected each for a plupose ... ... 4 These little Monks Jugs In separate casks, the wine stocks pressed from each special bring you Fidelis Wines 1--.21 its own andme11ow ,kill ,t. rlii$si Each are allowed t ts o particular in an economical "trial y '- size." Take home half a 0 ,.... bal gift ... of bouquet, of color, of flavor, of dozen varieties . . dry 4 ' .4' '''-1 1 4 I 11:41, strength, or body. Time passes ... A, -', wines such as Burgundy tftszEus 1,'14 Ateop mftt $ and Claret for mealtimes, sk:1447,f Then these chosen stocks are blended bythe I sweet wines such as ---4,'-- All master vintners of Fidelis. It is this age-old ,. Sherry and Muscatel for . 0111 art of blending that turns good wine stocks 70 refreshment Pou EachMonks -1--5-'..:,-3.:? into Fidelis, the wine of friendly hospitality. ,ngt1 ,:--;Por. , ..eskt ,11d ,,:l Jug holds a dinner por- fr, P t IVI Wine that never varies in quality. Wine always Villpli ,--31. Don for two persons ,,,:.-..., true to type and label. Will you taste Fidelis? ' it . . , .. it , 1 ( ' IFII 11))ELES1 I t AT YOUR . yill i its NEIGHBsOAR FHEOODAGyROC,ER.1 1 4 , 1 .. 4 VENTEEN , resetiOas ed the pictures ea said. "There's lot them. either. I picture yol sophisticated be, Siegel said. stand for the the battles all is plot begins I. melees complies. Ito John Barry. afternoon late, a detective in ond Interferes. Itween shots, we le'd beard from laying in a no V. id," he replied. e never write t on rare ocoeo e help of an at,. ,ubbere Desories are de occasion. Rome oes are Oefinite o model of tom ind patent loath. lot sleekly and r' Ione. with an in. toner. 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