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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1938)
PAGE FOUR Myt letting $cralii BKRAU) HJBUSUlNa fSAKK JKNKim tULCOUI U'LtT . rubllahea ttK7 ftifoooo necpt Sumta? bt IT Herald Publlshlns Conpanr It Eaplanads uA PlM BlmU, Klamatl) Kails, Orrfoa Balerta u seeena slsss BUltar at tM PMlohlee of Klamata Fall,, On., 00 August SO, act of Consreas, March i, l&iw. HAIL KATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCB Bi Mali Id Cwmtr IITl s.oo all Montta , Via Vw . DellTered br Ttano UooUu 8U Months M OM lew Member or The Tbt Assxlated Prats la asclurlrel entitled to ejadltea to It or not atOeralse credited In therein. All rlchta af renubilraUw of MKMRRR AUDIT BUREAU OK CIRCULATION Befireaented Nationally bj tVesMlolltdas Co., Inc. Bar) PraMtsea, ffew York, Detroit. Seattle, Chleaco, Portland, Lea Aocelee. St. lasts, Van ceum, B. C. Copies of The Nes and Herald, torether trlth complete Information about too - Klamath rails market, may be obtained for tha asklna at any of tbeas attires. Maintenance Problems MOTORISTS who use the Lakeview highway are com plaining about more than the stretches of unoiled surface on that route. Right now the worst pieces of road are oiled surfaces that have gone to pieces in the winter weather. ; On one stretch of road near Beatty and BIy, particu larly, the chuck holes in the oiled surface are described as "terrible." It's not possible to miss the deep pits with their hard,, jagged edges, and driving there is a night mare. : It is gratifying that state highway authorities are showing a definite interest in new construction plana for the Lakeview highway, and have scheduled it for work this summer. But it appears that likewise they will have to give some serious maintenance attention. Similar con ditions exist on other state highways in this section. The winter has been hard on roads. If Trickery Prevails (Salem Capital Journal) IF political trickery and manipulation can ' accomplish their purpose and they are able to deliver the votes they profess to represent, the democratic opponents of Governor Martin should succeed in defeating him for renominanon and re-elecuon over the very obvious desire of a substantial majority of electorate to continue him and his policies in office for another four years. To date the opposition stragetists have utilized most 01 tne tucks in the standard repertoire of professional politicians, and for generous measure have thrown in a few ingenious ruses of their own devising. Spurred on by such scheming self-seekers as Howard xaawureixe, aiiis names, Vernon Bull, Dr. J. F. Hosch wewey nana and their immediate associates all dis- grunuea Decause or the governors refusal to play ball wim inem in their spoils been kept busy at the job senting the governor with the iuFuaaxii.jr wmie mejr were attempting to organize oppo sition groups into a cohesive bloc behind a candidate of wren- uwu cnuosing. One by one thev have nffprorl toot dons. t,, a. i - v tolerant of their own schemes -vYcaaijas ouuiBuuB accepiaDie to all tactions. ' One by Ana in QIT hanA fflllAH 1 t C 1 . . - . r JI lu 7? """ "A- sucn achievement and have lost their entliusiasm for public service. f Each in turn has vowed his sincerity and determina- SifnS? ! I lu?6 c,witeBt t?the bitter end- and each has repudiated that pledge their words seemingly being vvn,t w.nu. WICU A11M311L1UI1S. As a last resort they appear to have rallied around a m ""icDiiiura umonism, iree prjwer and unaues tionmg subserviance to the new riooi .nj ,t i-j.u:. taP.? c2operat,Je and desperation to """"1 mey cannot deal CalJi.F. th Pomona tinn will '.riu. Sf, Th. F nnara notei at noon Thursday. rnLV? a well as members The Family Doctor By DR. MORRIS RISlTTli-iv Editor, Journal of the American medical Association, and of Hygela, the Health Magazine A ITHOUGH the League of Na. tions may seem to have failed in many of Us other activities, the health organization bas made some fundamental reports that nave oeen or tne greatest value inrougaout the world In dlssenv snatlng information and in eatab' llshlng standards. In order to estahliah larly the important criteria on the hygiene of housing, committees were set up In all of the co-operating nations. The committees ssni scienuiio data to the central organisation and there are now available some scientific reports which Indicate the fundamental factors in establishing hygienic housing. One of the main purposes of housing Is to protect the human being from discomforts and dan ger, due to heat and cold. The human being is sensitive to sud den and serious changes In tem perature. The conditions neces sary for this purpose obviously vary In different parts of the world. What Is good for the northern parts of tha United States Is not at all suitable for the southern portions. Further more, In different parts of the world people become accustomed to different standards. NouLTkrough Thursday I "MURDER ON A BRIDE DIAMOND ROW" ffif FOR HENRY" COMPANY, NblWxn -ihnulBi Kdltar Oatd CraestJ 1.T5 1.15 S.00 Carrier In Qif .1 .S I.N . I SO - S.JO Aesoclsted Press the in or repuMlcatloa of all nevt dispatches thti piper, and ales the local neas published special dunatchea here art alta rejened. game the poison squad has of discrerlitino- flnH micro -. idea of breaking down his w vwww iivisu nuunu UC and practices in hopes of intelligent leadership, but dispense with a governor or intimidate. 'U"'K. c?a.st nging organiza- yiBinm wouia pe wen worth attending. With the temneratnra lin wen. it Is Important to recognize the fact that air movement Is essen tial In the United States, very ""' "r movement seems to be preferred, whereas In Prance there must not be any air move ment at all In the vicinity of the human body. In England. th perts recommend air movement of ov ieei per minute, but Ger mans say that It ought not to ei. ceea so feet per minute. The various nations also differ as to Heating systems, conltnn- v.. terns and air conditioning have been greatly develoned In renent years. Because of the fact that there are a few dava nae in which cooling Is really necessary In most of the United fltnte,. mir conditioning Has not been widely adopted as far as concerns private uvuioo. ctowever, in theatres. restaurants, stores and trains, air conditioning nas fully established its vaiue lor comfort. A recent aspect of the nvriAna oi housing is attention to the question or noise. Since means have been develoned for maunr. ing noise, we have learned much more aoout It. The device need for measuring noise Is call brated in decibels. Wherana rustling of leaves mnaenm in decibels, ordinary conversation measures do, heavy motor traffic measures 80, loud motor horns THE News Behi the iVIMallon js? WASHINGTON, April 6 The cold water which the stork market has heen tossing upon business prospects seems to have splashed at last upon the official brow here. The cooling effect Is beginning to be noticeable Inside. A new general trend within the government is distinctly pointing toward a more careful and less political approach to current eco nomic problems and a complete avoidance of further dangerous experimenting. You can see this not only In the growing rally around the Har rison tax bill and the significant victory of RPC's Jesse Jones over SEC't Douglas on government loans to business but In the yet unadrertlsed sidetracking of WPA schemes for putting the govern ment into the housing business. it actually seems to constitute full change of course, brought about partly with Roosevelt as sent, partly by Roosevelt direc tion, partly by congress over Roosevelt objections. QUASH The executive part of It Is most readily discernible In the decision to drop WPA plans for housing the country into prosperity with treasury funds. One story Is tnat Federal Hous ing Administrator Stewart Mac Donald dashed red-faced over to the president and . said good heavens if you put the govern ment into the housing business you will drive everyone else out of It. Private builders cannot possibly compete with the govern ment any more than private utili ties. Be that as It was. the Idea has been definitely stepped on. The president has decided such plans would constitute a change In cov ernment policy, would cost more money tnan he wants to spend. The WPA'ers who espoused It have been content to file the Idea for future reference. MORGEXTHAU VICTORY This executive decision appar ently was accompanied by a simi lar decision to keep the Morgen tbau school of treasury-watchers in the saddle for a while longer, at least. The general Inner un derstanding Is that their opinions win be the general spending rule measure 10D and an airplane pro pellor 10 yards away measures 120. When 130 decibels are heard, the noise may be painful. Modern buildings are being planned with v view to eliminat ing noise as appoint of hygienic Importance. Moreover, there must be suita ble planning for the control of the amount of noise that can be de veloped by reduction of noise at the source. Including elimination of street noises, the use of silencers on motor vehicles and pneumatic hammers, regulation of the blowing of motor horns and control of noisy sanitary appa ratus. . . "WICC DAY WIDE TOMORROW A GANG OF CROOKS TAKE A HOLIDAY... and POSE as ROYALTY... for (he AD VANCEMENT of LOVE! LV '' aajsj 1 I II I Mil S C 1 1 tixs ?v S-r.- NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, SIDE GLANCES B "My cook makes me mad. She has so much better kitchen equipment than we could aiTord when I did the cooking." until midsummer, by which time the future course of business will be more evident. The same course was implied In the Jones victory. which also was a victory for the Morgentbau school of advisers. UNANIMOUS ANGER Mr. Roosevelt is finding out what It Is like to be a depression president. His personal experi ences lately have been very simi lar to those of Mr. Hoover, who finally found himself unable to please anyone. As business goes sour, everyone here Deromes increasingly angry automatically. tor instance, those who pro- ressed to be Mr. R's best friends were the southpaws n congress. Their public professions have not been very loud lately, hut their private protestations have been just loud enough to reach Mr. Roosevelt's good ears. They say tney think Roosevelt la confused Is doing nothing or Is turning to the right, and they are sore about It. Privately they are Just critical as the conservatives. In public, they rally to his assistance if he Is assailed too strongly, but oniy then. Conservative democrats, bellev. Ing that the new deal now Is gone lorever, Diame its failures for the troubles of the country. They are reariui of new experiments and angry over the fact that the left- wing presidential advisers were still riding the cowcatcher of the presidential train returning from Warm Springs. As one of them expresses It, the general feeling of Washington now is that of a deflated balloon. HOOVER APPLAUDED Other less noticeable manifests- tCIDI " MIRIAM 7llL HOPKINS AND FRIDAY with I kM F T 1 T I Frank Morgan Florence Rice John Beal AM M-G.M PICTUM FEATURE TTES REEN SONG "Yea Task TSf Werai Rlatrt M af Mr Heart" "A I R PARADE" Niels aasaslla "Stranger Than Fiction" ATEST NEWS Georgei Clark tlona of underlying blttorness all around Include these: Resentment and worry nmong congressmen over Roosevelt tak ing part In primary contests, go ing out of his way to snub con gressional candidates, his talk about "purchase" tcltKrnttts, the suggestion that he neither trusts congress nor has much respect for It. The belief on the part of the conservatives that whatever change In tack Mr. H may now feel compelled to make, he wants to keep a loftwing administration In power. incidentally, as an Indication of how far things have gono, moving pictures of Mr. Hoover now are getting applause In Washington movie houses for the first time In five years. SELF-PRESERVATION Even Jim Farley's confidential secretary, BUI Bray was rushed Into the house lobby to do what he could for the president's reorgani sation bill in the final fray. House members, however, were as un willing to listen to administration reasoning aa senators had been. Fundamental basis of bouse re- STARTING SATURDAY THE NEW SEASON'S MIGHTY CARNIVAL OF SCREEN GRANDEUR! BEGINNING WITH THIS EPICAL ROMANCE OF YESTERDAY'S WESTI ALL IN TECHNICOLOR MMaasTY U TIB MOUNT JUXI ran U ran qjuut nwrnm 25" IS WHERE YOUFMDir 1SK DtUUnC U MM EXPLOSION US nuru u cit loti aaaaarrT..Tttllal PELICAN OREGON alstanco to tbe prosliltint was self preservation, Mr. llonnnvolt Is not up for rooloolloii this yonr. He dot not huvo to fnco the vot ers on the slump, congressmen An, One member explained It com pletely to Ilray In a voire loud onnugh to he generally heard: 'You tell Jim I don't mind slop. Ping machlnogim bullets wllh my chest, hut I'll he dnmnrd If I am going to stop oannoitballs with my stilus." Telling the Editor OI,D PAN WIUTKH Klittntilh Falls, Ore. (To the Keillor): I enjoyed roadltig the article In today's issue of the Herald, written by Uayle Till hot. entitled "Al Schncht Btlll Unable to Find a Sttrreaanr lo Johnson In this article It Is reported that "Homo days when Waller reul ly felt llko throwing that onion It was plsln murder for the op posing team. They would Just stand hack and wave their lists until everybody, even Walter, was laughing. " It was a good many years ago, when In Washington, 1), C. 1 went to the slKtllum to see a same ba- twoon Washington and Cleveland. Walter Johnson was pitching for Washington, anil Cy Knlkenhorg was pitching for Cleveland. Cy was lanky and lull, and the bleacheriios called hint "clothes polo," "scissors" and a few other pet names. When Cy enmo to hat, Walter whistled two fust hulls In succession over the nlute for strikes, aud It snomed the ratcher was returning the hull to Wulter while Cy wns still waving his hat. Johnson hsd a fine chango of pace, and the next nltrh was a slow one. As Cy had whiffed so InglorWiusly the first two times, he evidently hud mmlo up his mind to swing quicker the next time. As soon aa Waiter had tossod the ball Cy took a torrlflc cut and missed. Then seeing the ball float up to him, he took another cut at It, and again mlssod. Cy took four swings for a strikeout. Johnson was so amused, he turn ed his bark to the grandstand, dropped his glove to the ground, chuckling, until he could resumo pitching. A.N OLD TIME DASEnALL FAN. The Field of the Cloth of Gold was the scene of an Interview be tween Henry VIII of England and Francois I of France. Oil City for stove oil. lhone 2107. ENDS Joan Crawford TODAY Starts TOMORROW r ii ' i ; ( I ,f'V I-S.JK JS:l:S seaai jsa. f. 7...i . , , . f x . I t ( J UC'C TUC? nrnrn . . . rS"l'S THE PERFECT LADY . and ,o ftrW &BMMMLMJC.i:. . 'C'X'i ii?'i ? V iiSIZZasZZIaa""""" VOT T'T T dp nrnrT'- arv vt-. eia.. . rcv.-ivi ucLlorilbu :. M Whtn you steAnnabella in het first American-made pie ture...you'll undertland why even the suave Mr. Powell it swept off his feel! She's love lier than wild orchids... the most excilmgpcrsonalily that tver fashed upon the screen! Ten Years Ago In Klamath pONHTItUCTION of a $J25,000 federal building in Klamath Fulls and appropriation of 60, oooo In 19D8 lo begin the project this your was racommended today by the budget bureau In Washing ton, 11. 0, The bureau raised the on Bit limit for the building from I18J.000 to 1336,000, but the reason was not announced. Another step In the govern ment's constructive development of Title lake will be taken April id wboti ght tracts of Tula lake liind will ho opened to homoslend. The total Irrigable area Is a little over 500 acres. Hunter Runday will be the oe riiHlon of the formal opening of a new church In Klamath the Community Congregational church at S0i7 Wantland avenue, Mills addition, Court House Records (Tl'KHDAV) Divorce Suit Filed Dorothy Q, Gates versus Ken neth Kstes. Charge, oruel and In human troatment. Couple mar ried June 17, 19S3. In Crescent City. Calif. Plaintiff asks Joint custody of a minor child. A. W. Kchaupp, attorney for plaintiff. Divorce Decree Joaale Mabels Osborne versus Arthur l Oahnrue. Decree by de fault. I'liilntlff awarded 1100 at torney fees, $23.70 coats and Hi per month. riulntlft s name changed lo Joaale Mabulle Wil liams. Decree Resale C. Illay versus I,. P. Swift el tlx, Hugh K. lillmore et tlx, Henry S. Whllsett et ux, Ara bella K. lluuttell. Henna Bylllsa anii et vlr, Mnthias J, Klein et ux, II. II, I.owIh ot ux, Channlitg Snout et ux. William II. Helherg el ux, O. W. Olson et ux, C. 8. Iliu foil ot ux. Walter N. llaltey t ux, Ceorgo Martin et ux. Peter I. Nvattiiidur et ux, Frits Horn kopf et ux, Cora A. Jones et vlr, II. D. Van Huron et ux, Harry Nichols et ux, L. A. Clark et ux, I.ouls Rllert et ux. I.. Mlsche et ux, Aids Duke and (ieorge W. Uuku, Central Oregon Improve ment compnny, comptroller of etirreny as statutory roceiver of Flrat National bank of Rend.1 Plaintiff declared owner of cer tain property. Marriage Application NELSON - MATTSON Harry Spencer Tracy 1.1 I I ' I aHHaHIMl 1 -'f a . I -,it, ;f3Si 'William POWELL ANNABELLA aH-tfe, Sutler aWtj Joseph Schlldkraut . J Edward Bromberg Lynn. Barl ALSO COMEDY, CARTOON, NOVELTY and "3" April 6, 1938 Clifford Nelson, lognl age, police officer, native of dialling Wlao., resident of Klnmnth Falls, Alios Ulvyna Malison, legal age, stenog rapher, native of Coyote N, 1'., resident of Salem. TWO HEADED LAM II A lamh wllh two heads was horn on (he llugti iiiinh biilwui'ii Merrill and Mnlln, It wns report oil Tuesday. The nnliiiiil, which died at birth, had four ears, a feature uniisunl In this type of freak which alocliniim any Is often heard of In the sheep family, Tha Hinging Memnnn was a statue In Egypt which gave out musical notes when the sun roe In the morning und as It set at night. "BORN TO BE WILD" TOMORROW and Friday EDWARD EVERETT HORTON OH. DOCTOR" NEWS, SPORT, COMEDY AND TOUR RAINBOW "MANNEQUIN" CPs- I I . . . it's so joyous! 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