PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
May 19, 1038
STljc inciting $eralb
Kami imra
iLCOUl CPLKT .
heraui ri'DLisniNQ company, rutium
foMUMma slUroMS uttpt Sundiy hr Till Hulls publbhlni Coapuv it IipllMdt sod FlM
bunu, aiuiiui rim, urtgoa
hcUnd M WMDd cUif nitt ftl tlM poilofrttt f Kltmita Falls, Or., oo August SO, 1001 and
let of incn, fturcn a, i&iv.
HirH Mwitlu ,
III Mnmlii
to V
UAJL SATES PAVABLB IN ADVANd
B UUI
1b County
si t
l.t
t.oo
Out'tfe Cwaty
1.13
e.oo
: RFHTIvTFtJM
By Paul1alion. y
Him Mntilhi
Hi Honliu
0m Yru Mwa
.
. 1.05
BO
.ao
Mrmtr of Hit Associated Prm
It Auoditet) nM to ticlwlwlj tnililfd u ihf uw mttthllntlon of til nm tflimtrtsM
irrdlud lo It tr not etlintlat errdltrd In ttili pstvr, and alio iht Iwal ne intbllibetj
tbcrdn. All tuhtt l republication of special dupaicnn txft art aiM memo.
IEMHRR Al'MT Bl'RKAU OF CIRCULATION
R-prttwRtnl Nidwullj bj
WrfMlollldif CO.. ItX.
Ian rnnrlaw. Nnr Tori. tVtivtt. 81 1 1. Oilcan. rmUmt. L AnrflM, M. Litt, Van-
MUttft B. C Coptfi of 11k N and HmM. tofttbrr triih complete UhTornutloo about tbt
KUmiti) Falls marivi, but bt obutned for U uklng at am of tneat ofneta.
Vote Early Friday
KLAMATH county's voter turn-outs have been nothing
to be proud of. This has been particularly true of
the primaries. In the primary election of 1936, the per
centage of registered voters going to trie polls was Dareiy
over SO. In the general election that year the showing
was much better, due probably to the fact that it was a
presidential election.
The warm gubernatorial struggle on the democratic
side may help bring out the votes this time in a similar
. manner. On the other hand, there is a distinct lack of
interest in local primary contests, m the republican state
contests, and in other phases of the election. This in
difference affects the prospects for a heavy vote.
Laziness and carelessness are the most common rea
sons for failure to vote. The polls are kept open until
8 p. m., so that those who spent most of the day at work
will have ample opportunity in the evening to cast their
ballots. Polling places are conveniently located m every
neighborhood. There is no valid excuse for 90 per cent
of the vote failures.
These newspapers join in the plea to Klamath county
people to go to the polls Friday. v e. have expressed
ourselves frankly and sincerely on contests in which we
feel important principles are involved; but we urge that
our readers, regardless of whether they agree with us, go
Friday to the polls. And here is a suggestion: if you
can do it at all conveniently, go early. Large numbers of
people work in the mills, the fields, the business houses,
and elsewhere, and they must vote in the evening. To
avoid congestion, those who can go sooner should do so,
A Good Idea
rMJE to the ingenuity of the Klamath airmail week com
J mittee, there is good reason to believe that the air
mail poundage leaving here Thursday morning by plane
. was more than that of any other city in the state, induce
ins Portland.
More than 1000 little potato boxes, each weighing
as much as half a dozen ordinary letters, were sent out
by Klamath people on the airmail planes. That built
up the weight of the airmail so fast that three planes
were used in "toting" it to Portland. It should be a
Bhowing that commands the attention of airmail authori
ties, and proves to them that Klamath is in the market
for airmail service.
Invariably, when a good idea is needed, there' is
' some one in this community who has one. Those who
t developed the potato box plan are to be congratulated,
and the citizens who have co-operated are to be commended.
Editorializing on parking meters, the Walla Walla
Bulletin remarks that "they have been in use for a while
in Klamath Falls." You must read the outside papers
to find out things about your home town.
Ten Years
Ago
Id Klamath
Funerals
XyTERRILL residents Thursday
were boasting about a Boy
Scout hero, Troy Cooke, 14, who
rescued a small girl from drown
ing in Lost river when she slipped
into the stream while reaching
for a birdnest on an overhanging
limb.
Unofficial totals In Friday's pri
mary election show A. L. Leavitt
well In the lead for republican
nomination for circuit judge and
William Duncan 2 votes ahead on
the democratic side. L. L. Low
was In as republican sheriff can
didate, and Pat Winfrey had heat
en Sheriff Burt Hawkins for the
democrat nomination. Burrell
Short will run against Silas Oben
chaln for county commissioner.
That Malin is showing signs of
immediate growth is evidenced by
Sanford Jones stores taking a lease
on a room 64 by 100 feet in which
within tho next 10 days will be
opened a general store.
CAROLINE MILLER
FUNERAL SERVICES for the
late Caroline Miller who passed
away at her late residence in Lan-
gell Valley Monday evening will
be held in the Bonanza church Fri
day, May 20, 1938 at 2:00 p. m.
with the Rev. Hagermann of Lan
gell Valley officiating. Commit
ment services and Interment fam
ily plot In the Bonanza cemetery.
Friends are ' Invited. Arrange
ments are under the direction of
the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home
of this city.
We're going to build a fence
around the whole town, as a beau
tlfication move. .Mayor G. C.
Hughes, of Homervilie, Ga., solv
ing the local problem of roaming
cows.
VVASHINGTOX, May 18 Stale
" Secretary Hull astounded of
ficialdom with his announcement
a few days back that he would not
resign. It is not customary for
omeinls to respond to such In
timntlons published by a single
newspaper. Tho excuse ortorcd
around the state department was
tnat through some misunderstand
ing one of the lurgo press as
sociations distributed the yarn
on a state wire. This may be
technical excuse enough to pass
it oft as a minor Incident, but It
you will check some of the most
eminent authorities on the sub
ject, you will find a ralher gen
eral Inside opinion that the No.
1 man in the cabinet was not
concerned so much with settling
the resignation dust raised out
side his department ns within tho
administration itself.
The true situation seems to be
that Mr. Hull Is not resigning,
at least, not until after the Anglo
American trade agreement Is
signed. Furthermore, ho is not
now resigned to being a sort of
international secretary of com
merce while his assistant Mr.
Sumner Welles is for many in
tents and purposes secretary of
state.
In plain un-dlplomatlc language,
this means Mr. Hull has become
slightly irritated at combing Mr.
Welles out of his hair dally.
Whllo no one has reached the
resignation stage yet, the matter
is not yet settled.
SIDE GLANCES
Georga CUrk
com in wv nc Mct ic t m arc, v t i or ' 1 5-14
Telling the
Editor
"Dora, brinK my lutl mul smock. I wmit lo be utli-riii
111 1 1 ie (iurgcii wiH-n the gnosis urnve.
XOT HU.L'S Il.VUY
It Is true that Mr. Roosevelt
did not issue his Anglo-Italian
comment without letting Mr. Hull
know about It. Mr. Hull was
away at the time, In Plnehurst.
The night before the statement
was Issued. Mr. Welles who wrote
it. called Mr. Hull on the long
distance telephone and read It to
him. It may or may not be true
that Mr. Hull was also permitted
to suggest some changes in it.
The point is that the state secre
tary did not originate this high
pronouncement of American in
ternational policy.
Perhaps this would not mean
anything permanently serious, ex
cept that the great American de
sire to be kind to Mexico after
seizure of American oil properties
there, does not appear to have
originated with the state secre
tary either. The policy of saying
nothing to offend the captor of
these properties again Is supposed
to have originated with the White
House,
t
The official explanation of this
extraordinary consideration for
the Mexican government was that
nothing should be done hero to
injure the "good neighbor" policy
Latin America. It may be
just co-incidental, but the un
published fact of the matter is
the Oil Workers union which
fomented the seizure in Mexico
a close ally of Mr. John L.
Lewis' CIO. There is reason to
believe the Mexican head of the
oil union even called Lewis on
the telephone and asked his ad
ice before the seizure move was
pressed upon the Mexican gov
ernment. The reply of Lewis Is
upposed to have been that the
Mexican union should follow
Mexican law.
At any rate when the head of
the Mexican union came through
Washington after tho seizure and
held a press conference, he held it
n the office of Mr. Lewis.
These points are apt to prove
mportant Internationally as Mr.
Lewis has no affiliates in Britain
and the British government has
insisted upon the usual Interna
tional rights in claims upon Its
oil properties seized at the same
time.
TAKES OVER AGAI.V
The way Mr. Roosevelt has re
seized the reins of power here
and has drawn In the bit until It
cuts, is the talk of the Inside
town.
Numerous little Incidents after
the Florida primary Impressed
congressmen, but they did not
learn the situation for sure until
their leaders (Messrs. Garner,
Bankhead, Rayburn and Barkley)
returned from tho Inst visit to
the White House. Then tho word
was passed down the line the
president had decided he also
wanted his dead reorganization
bill. Ho expected his lenders to
get the S votes by which it was i
defeated last time, and pass It
this time.
Even this would not have been
so astounding except that Olle
Johnston of South Carolina was
simultaneously permitted to an
nounce his candidacy against
Senator Cotton Kd Smith on the
White House steps, and word
fame down from on high that tho
White House would also put Gov.
Rivers of Georgia into the raco
against Senator George. Theso
two moves are known to have
been under consideration by the
president Inst winter. Ho gave
up the Idea then. Their reviva
now coincides with the revival
of reorganization, wages-hours,
the presidential message approv
ing the McAdoo candidacy, tho
Farley statement on Pennsylvania
To top off tho situation, the
hard-rfdden congressmen have
been Informed reliably the presi
dent will go Into Kentucky in
July and make two speeches for
Leader Barkley.
1 1 '
I I WIN mS IIICI
Editors
MAKES SURE FIRST
As near as tho trembling leg
islators can learn, this does not
mean Mr. Roosevelt Is going into
each state In one form or another
and attempt to dictate the elec
tion of all candidates. Ills de
cision to go into Georgia was
made after Gov. Talmadge an
nounced his candidacy, and of
fered an opportunity whereby a
split of the new deal vote might
give Rivers, who has a Klan
background, a chance to win. The
McAdoo letter had been sought
by Ihe California senator for an
nouncement either Just before or
Just after his candidacy was an
nounced but It failed to develop
until McAdoo's chances recently
picked up sharply. The decision
to go into Kentucky, of course.
was made long ago. before inside
reports to headquarters here In
dicated Barkley could win easily
over Gov. Chandler as is now
generally expected.
It Is said In official circles at
the capital that tho president
will content himself with going
Into these and a few other states,
where the prospects of victory are
discernible.
Kisses In front of the camera
possess a realism all their own.
Gladys Swarthout. who savs she
prefers therfl to kisses on the opera
Btage.
It Is between the years of 35
and 75 that a man Is capable of
doing his best creative work. Dr.
Boris sokoloff, New York physi
cian.
Prliirvillo t'entrrtl Oregonlan
In town last weekend was a
gentleman from tho southern part
of the slate with his wife and
family. Ho had been drawn to
Prlnevllle, he said, by a sign
posted in Klmnnlh Falls staling
upwards to 6U0 men were needed
In Prlnevllle Just as quickly ns
they r 'lid got hero. Of course,
there w.,s no employment for him
when he got here. Prlnovllle's
two operating sawmills aio al
ready coinplutcly manned and a
completo crew Is erecting the
new Lamm mill lhat Is soon to
be cutting lumber here. But. to
get bark to our story, tho gentle
man from tha southern part of
tho stnte was sorely vexed when
hs got here. We can t say that
we blame him. Even though our
neighboring city to the south
does want to rid itself of
employed, sending a family with
an already slim pocketbook on a
200 - mile wild goose chase is
hardly ethical.
DAUGHTER BORN TO
PORTLAND MAYOR
PORTLAND. Ore., May 19 (UP)
Clly hall employes today celebrat
ed the birth of a six pound baby
girl to Mayor and Mrs. Joseph K.
Carson.
Tho baby, named Joan Cradlck
Carson, was born at 2:45 p
Wednesday. The name was chosen
from tho mayor's first name, and
the mother's maiden name. Myrtle
Cradick. It was tho couple's first
child.
The mayor arrived home only
Tuesday from New York and
Washington, D. C.
Court House Records
(WEDNESDAY)
Complaint Filed
Lakevlcw Mercantile company
versus I. Tanger. Plaintiff seeks
Judgment on sum of (242.73 al
leged owing for goods, wares and
merchandise, together with Inter
est. Theodore R. Conne, attorney
for plaintiff.
.Mr.rrlage Application
SHORT-PKUITT. John An
drew Short, 18. farmer, native of
Klamath Falls, resident of Klam
ath Falls. Thclma Evelyn Prultt,
18, housewife, native of Medford,
resident of Bonanza.
I started when I was 9, and I've
been at It ever since. Philip Hon
ovcr, 15-year-old fashion designer,
of Fall Church, Va.
LAST DAY
"MAMMA RUNS WILD"
and "HIGH HAT"
NOW PLAYING !
SPECIALISTS FIGHT
TO SAVE OTHER
EYE OF INFANT
CHICAGO. May 19 (UP) A
life or death Jury of 19 specialists
decided Wednesday on a desperate
attempt to save the remaining
sight of seven-weeks-old Helalne
Judith Colan, victim or retinal
glioma.
Attorney Samuel Hoffman,
spokesman for the Colan family,
announced at the close of the meet
ing of leading x-ray, eyo and brain
specialists that the baby would be
removed from Garfield Park hos
pital Immediately nnd taken to the
home of the maternal grandpar
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Morris Hersh
man. Beginning today, supervolt
ngo x-ray trentment will be admin
istered daily at Mercy hospital by
Dr. Henry Schmltz, chief radiolo
gist. The treatments, he said, will bs
continued for at least three weeks.
U!
II COMING SATURDAY Till
GWflUTBV jJll
mi
with
Walter HUSTON
Beulah BONDI
James STEWART
VOX
MODOC DECK I'ltOIII.KMS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. (To
tho Editor) Some (lino ago, 1
wrolo it frlomt, Clinton J. Knl
cher, of Lookout, Motloo county.
In regard to Ills handling of tho
Modoc game season ns nortnlns
lo Oregon hunters and (he en
closed letter Is my reply.
My first objection was to tho
handling of the Fnudnugo unit
of t ho forest service which la
sit tinted as you know to Ihe oast
of a line half wny between l.ako-
view, Oregon mul Alltiras, Cali
fornia, Absolutely without tiny advance
puhlii'lly In the newspapers the
forest survlco huiu hui'U "opening
up I his section lo deer hunting
for the Inst two days of the sea
son" and Ihe result Is "nohody
bill local hunters inivly get u
chnm-o and lot) lo 150 linclts are
killed ufier locating (hero as a
refuge." Does this sei'in like
"square shooting" on Ihe purl of
tile forest service which In evi
dently playing local politics? Ite-
niember Oregon hunters pay a
1 1 license
Last li i n 1 1 tic seiisnn I crossed
a game retugo known ss (he
tlutlKcr Unit somo 20 or 3ti miles
south of Ihe Oregon slate line
mul this swni I n sly win entirely
wire (enccd with gates at nil
points o( entry. Now mind you,
this was supposed (o he u giitnu
refuge, guns wero to be taken
down and permits were supposed
to be socured before i-ronxlug,
eiipctliilly If you were currying
n deer killed outside this reluge.
Tho big Joko of this whole
business was "It was leased to
a sheep insii nnd (he sheep hud
eaten the grass so eloso to the
roots (lint a buck would have tn
carry a sandwich for sustenance
whllo looking for something (o
ea(."
Why Is the U. S. forest service
favoring the sheep and enttlo
men and letting Ihe lowly hunter
"go hung?"
Another point I look up with
Mr. Fulrlier was the 'under
cover methods used by Imported
game wurdens."
Matt Kolin and myself hiul "two
synthetic cowboys visit us ,ia we
wero leaving rump." They acted
like good fellows and visited
around sociable like unit Just be
fore leaving us "threw buck the
Inpcls of their coats, showing their
game warden hndges and gruffly
requested to see our fire penults,
licenses, etc., all of w hich wo had,
of course.
Most of tho locul gunio wurdenn
I know are gentlemen but I found
these two fellows wero probably
"extras from Hucrnmento." ami
certainly they needed training In
some school for tact lusteud of act
ing llko darn sneaks.
Practically ail state highway pn
Irolmen In both California and
Oregon are real gentlemen anil
don't act like they hnd a chip on
their shoulder they are specially
trained In schools and most of
tbem naturnlly courteous.
How much belter It would have
been if these fellows hud worn
their badges on tho outside, stop
ped, waved their hands socially
and said "Howdy, fellows, how's
the luck. I could have told (hem
of n dead faun in the brush not
far away hut fell hostile, so kept
still.
Matt Kohn who whs with mo on
this trip Is In chntgo of tho saw
filing department at Ewauna mill.
You will note that Mr. Fulcher
suggests that I take Ibis, or theso
matters up with the forest service.
My experience Is that generally
such a letter is simply pigeon
holed and you get In return a let
ter that says "simply nothing."
Yours truly,
Earl T. Shepherd,
Tamarisk Road.
Pnim Springs, Calif.
Cherished that car unit lovud It
too;
Thai's wlin I ha did, tills mini I
knew.
He thought Unit ho would always
hn
('onlenlod with Unit "Model T."
Mul men aio fickle things at boil
He'd look nrotiud nnd seo (ho rest
Willi nicer, newer ears, tliiin ho
lltll still slin k lo Ills "Model T
In Ihliiy-elght there cumo nlong,
A "Model A," Just for n song;
Ho nrgued with himself all day
And finally look the "Model A."
Next day I saw llllil out behind,
As If he'd something on his iiilnd;
I wondered why h looked so slid.
A now car iisu'ly makes ono ulnd;
And then Ills wife whispered lo
mo:
"lie's grlevln' for tho "Model T."
As tlmu passed on, as (lino will
do,
He found Ills troubles word so
few;
That "Model A" soon won his
heart ;
In furl he'd loved It from tho
start,
Hut deep, down In Ills huart ho
kept
A corner, anil ho sometimes wept
A liny bit. In mcm'ry of
Thill "Model T." Ills first trim
love.
(Written by)
IIIOI'LAII IIKK PEARSON.
SEVEN INDICTED
FOR HARBORING
1935 KIDNAPERS
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. May 19
(HI1) A federal kiiiiiiI Jury hue
Wednesduy returned Indictments
against seven persons charged
with harboring Alvlu Karpls and
other inlaws III Hot Springs, Ark.,
In 10:iG.
Indicted were:
Joseph Wakelln, former Hot
Sprlnits chief of police,
Cecil llrock. former Hot Springs
lieutenant of detectives.
Herbert Akers, former I I'll
Springs chief of detectives.
John Slover, iiinniiRer of the
Hoi .Springs municipal airport.
Murrls l.oftls, cnretitker at a
bout landing near Hot Springs.
Mrs. a I I'. Dyer, owner of Iho
bout landing.
Connie Morris, who was arrest
ed In St. Louis.
All wero charged with aiding
Kurpls nnd other members of tho
Kurpis-llurker cang In escaping
arrest while they "lived unmo
lested In Hot Springs."
Kui'iils Is serving a federal sen
tence In Alcntrnz (or the kidnaping
of Wlllliim A. llulntn. Jr. wealthy
St. l'aul brewer. Campbell also
Is In Alcatiaz for kidnaping Kd
wurd G llrciuer, SI. Paul banker,
llittuer Is serving a prison term '
for it 1 1 1 l in I Ion lu Ihn (Inrrrtls
vlllo, O , mull robbery lu 1 U JO.
Ma Murker, who had Kill pin for
her chief lleiileliiint, wils killed by
(l-Mun III Florida when alio and
two of her tiulliiw sons, Duo mul
Arthur, fortified themselves In a
house nntl sbol II nut. Tho two
sous also were killed.
SENATE PASSES m
KLAMATH INDIAN
ALLOTMENT BILL
WASHINGTON, May 10 (UP)
Tho seualu Wednesday passed and
scut to Ihe While House it bill pro
viding fo pniiiieul of I l.27Mi0
of tribal funds of Ihe Kluiii.ilh In
diana tn 850 meiubora of Ihe irlb
horn since 1910.
The payment would be In lieu
of luiiil allotments received by tho
older KlniuutliM. ul thu rule of I.'IOO
per rupllu uiiiiuully.
The Irlhul policy Is In hold In
remaining lauds for Ihn mills
group mid In pay I, mill lo each
itiillitn who has not received mi in
dividual tract.
Governor
Charlos H.
MARTIN
mm
T V' Vv. tf
i.' raw.
mm
A Good
Governor
Let's
Keep Him
KtiMtth Ni-tliti 6i. Mtl Ctm.
LAST TIMES TODAY I
GARY COOPER . CLAUDETTE COLBERT
"BLUEBEARD'S 8TH WIFE"
IX MEMORY OF THE MODEL
T"
There was a man, lived next to mo.
Who had a Ford, a "Model T,"
lo bought It back In twenty-two
And kept It looking Just llko now.
Ho d brush and polish, dust and
clean.
Kept it well filled with gasoline,
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
I HOPALONG ACTION!
M He's miir.lf nn Hip triowr
and in the saddle...!! k
i CATTLE THIEVES t:,
SUBDUED! B
HEABT" ARIZONA -
wtr, J' 'i 1 1 frr'ij :f vj s i z
2ND FEATURE
PORT OF
MISSING GIRLS
rtftfVMi nit
Hamvr iuwtm iiuf
CAREY-ALLEN-STONE
BETTY OOMP8QN
i)lnTiiiVimn!iiil
. TODAY I
"Tf'y look whar'i Y
goin' on herel" I
TOMORROW and Saturday ,
1 ijjj
Ji$''Ztah Manhattan's famous
' MP
hot spot set... with two of the I
Jv grandest, gayest stars who ever J
JPV 8anfled up to wreck you com- ffl
Ifafr pletely with laughterl
; JOAN - MELVYN V
Tht twin liars of "Tht Big
Broadcast" arc her again!
Mttph Into sMti
HIDEAWAY
GIRL"
A HmmwA PMvtt wMi
Martha Ray Shlrliy Ron
Robtrt Commlngi Unit DoFtm
Monro Owiliv
RAINBOW
BLONDELL DOUOMS
f
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