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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1938)
Aupniflt 1, 1938 PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON miuLit rmuiswiia ntAVK jimKim rufcnjBos m iuram iracrl tundit bj H Horns rubllim Coowuv u Helmo. urf rlso runiw omr - aimu. K Unlit folio. Orttos M-i u Hcuod iUm Mil It tho PHlatnct If KluniUl Filll. On., M Aatut 10. ltOt nhr tel of Concrao, Mirth S. limber of Tt AUOtUUS rten sirmnttt NoUonolli t n'tit-UoUldu U.. Inc. hn frtntUw. M Tort. Dflrelt. OMttlo. Oltuo. fort!!. Ut Anrilto. Louv"; S!tr7. t Coplfi W Tl ew "".Id. tottttw Ha eortrt. IsromMtea H1 lb. M.miU "nils itn. mi bo oDlolnrt toi U mini l M ol Ittoo sfftos. HAIL BATES PA V ABU IN APVANCI Bl kUll la Counts Onuloi CmBtt Thm Montla ...-,' tU Monlbo J.Jo too On Von Dtllicml bj Curia U fJt Ont Mnntb . t'a torn Monthl - !; gli Month! ' ' J JJ AotrTTraboMnll wUtM U tho no or wubllMlTon ol oil otn ""W'" Ht.?T. It or not oil, tmlll to tbU oipot, ond abo iho lonl sr.. oubtliKd thirds. All rttbu ol rq.ubllc.lloo ol opHl ihiwlcha boro oio slop went. UEMBgR AUDIT BURBAD Of CHOJUTIOM Qualified Qualifications ON HIS return from his sea voyage, President Franklin D. Roosevelt is expected to speak in Georgia against the re-election of Senator George, who refused to go along with the president on his court re-organization bill. But it is not likely the president will make any men tion, on that occasion, of the value of experience in the senate. That was one of the main points of his Kentucky speech favoring the re-election of "Dear Alben" Barkley. If experience is a qualification of Dear Alben, it is a qualification of Senator George. But very likely the Roosevelt interpretation will be that if he's a rubber stamp, experience is important; if he's not, experience doesn't count. The situation is somewhat parallel to the" case of Senator McAdoo of California. McAdoo is an old man and in the supreme court fight, Mr. Roosevelt indicated a belief that old men aren't fit for important public duties. Yet Mr. Roosevelt has given Senator McAdoo his blessing; in his case, apparently, old age is an attribute. What Mr. Roosevelt really wants, of course, is sen ators who will go along blindly for each and every scheme hatched up by the group of experimenters which surround the president. He is to accept their decisions as always 100 per cent perfect, and then fight for them. If he does that, it makes no difference how old he may be, he's o.k. If he shows evidences of doing a little thinking of his own and standing for his convictions, his experience in the senate counts for naught. Pennsylvania Spectacle PUBLIC suspicion in Pennsylvania concerning the activ ities of the political machine of Governor George H. Earle has- been increased tremendously, no doubt, by the governor himself. His attempt, in the legislature he controls, to remove authority from a grand jury investi gating the recent campaign,' smells so badly that most .observers believe it has meant his political doom. The governor's excuse for this attempt to suppress judicial procedure is that his enemies are behind the in vestigation. But a grand jury can only indict; if its activities are- unfair and "controlled" there will be ample recourse to other methods that will right the wrong. The governor prefers, however, to transfer the authority to a political body he himself controls, and to all but his most blind supporters, that can only mean one thing. Most people would probably prefer to base their conclusions, as to the purity of the Earle administration on the grand jury and the courts, than on the activities of a political body controlled by the man accused. As the summer progresses, the value of Moore park to the community is becoming more and more evident. Each Sunday the park is crowded with picnic parties. Estimates show that attendance runs from 1000 upward, sometimes as many as 2500 or 3000 visiting the park. It is apparent from this that the park is performing a real community service, and that the pleasure it is bringing to the people of. Klamath Falls and vicinity fully justifies the development that has been going on there. DORRIS COUPLE IN SURPRISE WEDDING TRIP TO RENO DORRIS Slipping a surprise over on their many friends in Dorrls, Carroll Chrlstenson, fore man at the Associated Lumber and Bex company's mill, and Miss Leota Fogle motored to Reno this past week and were mar ried. The bride Is a native daughter whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fogle are ranchers ' of the Oklahoma country east of town. She is a graduate of the Butte Valley high school. Mr. Chrlst enson is the son of Mrs. Laura Chrlstenson of Long Beach where he graduated from the Polytech nics! high school. tSrS "ALCATRAZ ZFjA island- TOMORROW "KENTUCKY BLUE STREAK" ALSO "HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE" . NEWS, COMEDY AND MUSICAL courxwi, Punum .Muulnf Ml LAST it THE MARINES ARE HERE" DAY TOMORROW Through Thursday 2ND THRILL HIT- "NUMBERED News Behin 111L. By lVULrJALLON. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 Mr. Wallace, the agricultural planner. Is nil mixed up In it again. This time It s corn. The Agriculture secretary has planned farm economics In the (ace of droughts, grasshoppers Ceres and the republicans, but It seems to get worse as It goes along. And probably the worst of all the pests Is Ceroa. Here Is Wallace now faced with & corn crop bo good that he seems legally required (under the law he helped to write) to hold a referendum proposing corn quoins. But the farm Jour nal polls indicate more than one third of the corn farmers have planned what they wanted and will vote against quotas, thus preventing the necessary two thirds majority for adoption. When In doubt before Mr. Wallace has occasionally de pended on Joseph, who did a pretty good Job of economic plan ning: for one of the pre-new deal pharoahs. But Joseph did not have a congressional election coming on. Under the law, the corn referendum would have to be held shortly after September 1, just 60 days before congres sional voters go to the polls. An administration defeat by corn farmers just as the election campaign is getting warm Is one thing which cannot be permitted to happen, as all good planners will agree, probably Including Josenh. who in Mr. Wallace's es timation was apparently & regis tered democrat. He switched over, as Mr. Wal lace did later, when the straight Egyptian deal started. REPUBLICAN BUSINESS T av Mr Wallace and his associate planners are at their wits end would not be accurate. They have one very good wit now working, and it it aoes not iuru the trick, there will undoubtedly be others. For the present they plan to duck the referendum this way: Tti. avrtnttitral art at last session said Wallace must pro claim a referendum not later than August 15. and must .hold k within 20 days thereafter, whenever ne expected tne nor mal aimnltt rtf 1IT1 WOUld hft 6X- ceeded by more than 10 per cent. If this were all it would be easy. Mr. Wallace could merely refrain from expecting anything abnormal in corn unui auer eict- tion, as Mr. Roosevelt avoiaca ,i.a AnnuiflTiAnrM nf the neutral ity act by neglecting to note the undeclared war in China. How ever, this farm law specifically defined a normal supply. It said lh.l nnrmalllV In Mm ! the average production of the 10 pre ceding years, plus 7 per cent al lowance for normal carry-over. plus exports, wnetner normal or not. ThA AAA f ifrnrpri It out and announced in March that this would add up to a grand normal of 2773 million bushels of corn for this year. The farmers could grow that much without fear of referendum or quota. That warn nit rieht Until the last crop estimate put corn pro duction at 2482 muuon ousueis. Adding everything else up, the AAA'ers found the prospective supply for this year was 2882 million bushels, wntcn was aooui 192 million bushels republican. CERES UNCOOPERATIVE This would make a referendum automatic unless Mr. Wallace could get a recount. So far he has obtained sort of a yes-and- a WOMAN1 SIDE GLANCES corn ,0M v Ki sft vttr. iw-f"U: Ota u 8 fT orr. fl "I noticed you were admiring no one, which may do the job If the corn borers will only get to work and help hlin. O. V. Wells, economist in the AAA planning division, turned up with a new normal In the July Issue of "The Agricultural Situation" Issued a few days back. He hoisted corn normality to 1825 million bushels. This is still republican by 67 million bushels, according to the last crop report computation. But the understanding around AAA is that if it comes to be only a question of a few (57) million bushels, they will decide In their own favor on the corn referen dum matter by not having one, let anyone howl who will. Worst of it is. the goddess of growing things is at it again. Ceres is aiding corn. The borers must be asleep. If the new crop report goes higher than the last one, Mr. Wallace will simply have to find a third new normal some way or another. END OK ROPE This may not be easy. Mr. Wells changed normal, according to the official explanation, be cause exports of corn have been running higher this year. The Oc tober 1937 to June 1938 Ilgure on exports Is 103,243,490 bush els compared with 110,584 lor the same period of the year previous. This was not fully taken into consideration in the March normal, they say, although 34 million bushels of the 1U3 millions increase had actually oc curred by then. Normal was officially fattened another way between March and July by recomputing "the trend of corn consumption." that Is by reguesslng how much the pigs would cat by October 1. It seems the new law permitted this in a phrase tacked on the end of the 'normal supply provision, pro viding that the fixed figure was to be "adjusted for current LAST DAY "Gangs of New York" TOMORROW m iv m it ALSO COMEDY NOVELTY NEWS SPORT By George CUrk Mrs. Wills in her $25 hnt." trends In consumption." How ever, the opportunities of these two excuses are practically ex hausted, and still corn grows. Note The dictionary defini tion of normal is "not deviating from an established norm," but of course, Webstor never had to plnn fnrm economics In a cam paign year. Telling the Editor NONCHALANCE BLY, 6 re. (To the Editor) It has been said with much truth, that a righteous Judgment will not financially injure tho Just, but may discompose the treacherous. In reading the "News Uehtnd the News ' In the Klam ath News, eminatlng from Wash ington, D. C, we have formed the opinion that one Paul Mallon is Just such a person, so 1 reud his satirical allusions and tirades politically with a great deal of nonchalance. Having had much acquaintance with old time con gressmen and the assistant serg eant at arms, during tho McKln-ley-Hamitt reglmy with "Uncle Joe cannon" as the real dictator of government in our. grossly over fed free government for the sinck issuing companies, by the cojigress of tariff mongers, In their squeezing out the cornor grocer and all other small or "little fellers" by laws that com pcll him to issue stock that others with surplus money may Invest, to share bis dollars that he might collect over a strain of fairness, as such has of late yenrs been notoriously pertinent, and this is not of the last ten years alone either, but by the col lapse of the republican party's Utopia of "high protective tar iffs," when Herbert Hoover be- CHARLES BICKFORD rorced to shelter a ruthless cold-blooded killer ... who'd rather see them die . . . than give himself up! MARY CARLISLE LLOYD NOLAN Lynne OVERMAN came chlot adjuster of govern niont, and high In the favors of tlioso stock companies, having all lawa so ndjuatod as to suit them. Wo wonder why I Ills grenl ex prestdeut don't return to his old time office In Downing HI., Lou don, with his pals In organising and promoting spurious mining slock co.'i whore he accumulated the huge foil u no ho possessed when he became president of this grand Free Repulilla In Itepulill enn rolltlcnl Benl Iment only. When wo all Know Hoover was elected at a time of luui-li pre tense In puimlnr Kovurument, uiid wns nt Hie helm when the great est breakdown In government ever witnessed In this country with no apparent or otfecttvo ef fort on his Pint to culm Hie nervousness thus caused wlllt lis, party limlnceilly of pun'ose and' sen tho deceptive slurs hurled nt the presout sincere efforts. Wherein Is l'ntrlutlo States manship? W. J. COWMAN, "TO TIIK til.KN IIAHKKTT FAMILY" It didn't take long for word to get around That while the Mnrrott family was homeward bound A ravishing fire, of an unknown source. Was destroying their home as If by force. As they traveled along that fa miliar road. Little did know that they would have no abode To which they could bring tholr new baby boy. Who had filled them already with tinspcakablo Joy. Wouldn't you bo sad If your house burned down In the short time It takes to go to townT Especially It you had gone to bring home your wife And a baby who hud spent Just ten days of Ills life! The old snylng goes. "There's no place like home." We'vo found that to be true whor- over we roam; So there'll. be a houso for Duane, Harold and 1)111 Made possible by Algoma factory and mill. The carpenters, plumbers and electricians Hnve warned us that under any conditions The house will be ready before the sun sets. In fact, they even are making bets. Of course we women couldn't bo outdone. We talked It over and thought It would be fun To gather tonight and extend our best wishes In the form of clothing, boddlng or dlBhes. We know that you must have beon broken-hearted As you thought of the things from which you woro parted; But we trust that our gifts are a very good sign That you will again be hnppy at SHADY PINK. (Sent In by Mrs. A. Gray.) ENDS TODAY "BLOCKADE I r- ,,J.5r-:.'l,'.:,n'::,,,;w-f:...c.in EXTRA "SCREEN SNAPSHOTS LOOK BACK" YESTERYEAR'S STARS AS THEY ARE TODAY! TODAY'S STARS AS THEY WERE YESTERYEAR A SCORE OF GLORIOUS GLIMPSES INTO THE SCREEN'S COLORFUL PAST I The Family Doctor II) lll. MOItlllN I'lMIIIIIHN Killtor, Journal of Ilia Aincrlinn Mold-ill Aamii'lnll nml IIJKi'ln, the llenllll MiiKaslun VITAMIN A has already been mentioned frequently In tlienn columns as ono of I lie most nec essary substances III the huiiinn diet. It has also been pointed out frequently that few people need lo Hike extra vitamin A because thin vllnmln Is widely illsirlliiued In iniiiiy common food ll stiuices. In foods of plant origin there soeins to be a dlroct parallel be tween tho amount of greenness In the. pin nt and tho Hiiiount of viluiiilii A, The plants wllh thin green leaves nro among the sources of vitamin A. Thus It I" reported that Iho outer green loaves of Icoborg Inline, which are usually removed heforo the head lettuce Is oftered lo the consumer, have been sliowu to be from 80 to 40 times as rich In vitamin A as ihe Inner bleach ed leaves which make up the head lettuce. Moreover, the outer green lonves of a head nf young cabbage are also reported lo be of a much higher vitamin A con lout than Ihe Inner while leaves. Other groen vegatsliles which contain large amounts of vitamin A are the green seeds and seed foods, such as peas and green snap peas, green peppors, aspar agus, broccoli stocks and green celery. Other foods which are rich In vllnmln A aro those which have a nntablo yellow color. This yel low color Is derived from euro tone, which Is the substance out Ten Years Ago In Klamath PKRHAPS tho greatest fire risk recorded In Klamath Kails for several years was that of Iho month of July. Insurance at risk reached a total of ll.5M.S00. chiefly duo to Ihe Ewanna Uox company fire. o 0 Paris. Lyons and Mcdlterrance box car No. 167.222 arrived In Klamath Kails yesterday from Paris. It was one of the original box cars used for the transporta tion of Ihe AKF and was sent to Iho local volture of 40 ol 8 through the good offices of a good frlond of "Hod" Bussman. o o The second of a series of dances being sponsored by the Crater Uika Ski club will ho held by the Fort Klamath organization Satur day night. GAS BOMB DRIVES PATRONS OUT OF BOSTON THEATRE IIOSTON. Aug. 1 (UP) Fif teen persons were Injured or MADELEINE CARROLL IT BRINGS OUT the LATIN IN YOU! Bob the bull-thrower, and Martha, the Matador, take up where they left off in "Waikikl Wedding"! I ADDED FEATURETTE! of which Iho buily miikos vllainlu A. The best known examples of such substances are cnnols and sweet polntoes, Kui'lherniure, such fruits as mu'eots, yellow pearlies and hummus Aio also rich in vltiimlu A. Sludies of vitamin A content Indicate that when there Is a yellow and nliltu vurloty of any given fruit or vegetable, the )o. low vitriol)' Invariably has a higher commit of vitamin A Ihnu the whllu variety. Yellow peaches and tomatoes are of a high vita min A content, whereas tho eur runimmlliig while varieties are merely fulr In tholr cuutoiil of vllainlu A. , However, a yellow color alone Is not mi iiilullilila HUldu to vita min A runleiil, bornuse Ihoro are other plant pigments which are yellow beside cnrulenu, llr, llnsnl H. Munnell pulnls out that a red color Is also men tioned sometimes as a guide to vllainlu A commit, vytillt It Is true that loiuatooa and red pep pors may be good sources of vita min A, Dr. Munsell recalls lhal these products were greoli before they wore red. Therefore, a red color Is merely nrcldonlal as an Indication lu Itself of vitamin A content. Among foods derived from ani mal sources, eggs, whole milk and in 1 1 k products are chiefly Im portant. Iloih Ihe cow and the lieu dorlvo tholr vitamin A large ly from plant material. The dluta of the cow and Iho hen are significant In relatlou ship lu the amount o( vitamin A thul will appear III the milk and Ihe eggs derived from these ani mals. gassed and 10U others were I driven from tholr seals Saturday night when a honie-mnito bomb ! believed lo contain gas exploded ' In the mestanine of Ihe Tremont 1 theater. Tho niovlo show continued and many relumed lo their seats. Several persons seated near the bomb were cut by glass. Those Injured or gassed were taken to a hospital, but none was reported Injured seriously. Police llslllsilciKii Edward J. Selbolt said the honib wsa fash ioned from a pint whiskey bonis containing mustard gas and was fired by a dynamite cap attach ed lo a small battery and two cheap watches. The whole me chanism was In a stocking. ANSWERS TO CRANIUM CRACKER Questions on Page A 1. A periwinkle is a ninllusk. 2. Vlrior Emmanuel III Is the name of a living monarch, 3. The European Still Is a bird. i. James J. Corbet! defeated John L. Sullivan In 1892. All the robins of the United Slates belong to one species. HENRY FONDA LEO CARRILLO RAINBOW IIKOUUl 91. 'X' i
