PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
AuffURt 22, 1033
Sty dtoenfng ?f eralb
HMALU rUltllHINO COMPACT, MJMwi
niAKK JRNKINi
MALCOLM in.ll .
Muudi XXtar
MMM4 mtr tluram inwt Iwdu hi Th. Hml PuMWilm (ma tl Belut u Pl
limn, KUmitb r4ll. Orooo
muni it mat iUm ailUt M I b pealomn W KluiiUi Pilli. On., w iwa 10, 1K into
Ml ! Conren, Mirth I, 1S9.
IIhM ( Hit Auociilri Prw
nrntnttd NlU.Mll
tVul-UoUldu O., lot.
... rmiii Nr Ttn. Dtinlt, Iniila, (Mew, Portlux), Lot AwIm. Ii. UuU.
KUniUl Mil MM, mu H obuliwl loc Um utlm H m 4 U tnta-
"""" " UA1L RATES PAVAI1LI IN ADVANCI
J Mill
1b Count Outildt Counts
IWH Montb. ' '
"la.zzz: -jrrz &' :
4 0.11114 b Curl M Ctti
On Month .?
Ttaw MnolM i r:
"Sr"" " "
It. AModiM Pna k mlutnlt ontltW U ox itpubltatlo; ill wi ;
ndtuTu II itwrwlM errdllri la UU WP". ml tlx lb. tool in publliort
tbmui. All HtHU 1 itwbllMllw 1 tul nnwttoo Mr. on iU
MUMPER AUDIT BUMLAU OP OSCULATION
News fix
Behini
Fearful of Sprague
MJ tlm basis of what was said at Sunday's Moore park
J picnic by Chairman Titmey of the state democratic
central committee, ana Henry l.. ness, me aeiiiucmuc
gubernatorial candidate, it is apparent that the party's
high command is most leanui 01 me governurcuip .-u'
Hirfnpv of Charles A. Sorasrue.
Mr. Sprague, alone of all republican candidates, was
. . . , , . . . i t-i 1 1. r
mentioned in tne democratic speecn-maKing. duui oh.
Tierney and Mr. Hess attempted to attack Mr. Sprague
directly, devoting a considerable part of their talks to
him. Such thintrs are not done in politics unless the
speakers recognize a formidable candidacy, and feel the
necessity of making a oireci atracs upon it.
Likewise. Mr. Tierney's repeated laudation of Mr.
Hess seemed to fit into the same picture. He emphasized
his claim that Mr. Hess stands for "constituted author
ity, law and order," and once we thought we heard him
use that terrible word, "conservative" in reference to the
democratic candidate. As a matter of fact, for a time
it began to look as if Mr. Tierney was going after the
Mam street vote for Mr. Hess.
These attempts to describe Mr. Sprague as a hide
bound reactionary are ridiculous to those who know
SDrasrue and have followed his editorial writings, and
they will fall flat as the campaign progresses and peo
ple hear and know more about fcprague.
The Sriraeue candidacy is strong, and it has an aP'
peal, based on common sense and straight thinking that
... , ii li: rru. : -
is ieit among democrats as wen as repuuiiuaus. iiim is
why there is obvious concern on the part of the demo
cratic state chairman over the gubernatorial situation,
and why he leaned over backwards to make Mr. Hess
attractive to more conservative voters and to assail Mr.
Sprague directly.
Sunday's picnic at Moore park was carefully planned
and expertly handled, and was a credit to Mrs. Katherine
Nelson, the county chairman, R, C. Woodruff, the picnic
chairman, and all others who had a part in planning
and staging the affair. Numerous republicans were seen
enjoying themselves in the midst of the bourbon speech-
making. One interesting sidelight: a loyal democrat
whose republican wife had given him only one cold ham
sandwich, begging more substantial victuals from other
democrats.
Incidentally, this business of republicans attending
the democratic picnic, and democrats attending republi
can picnic two weeks ago, shows an aloofness from the
bitterness of partisan politics that is a wholesome sign.
Telling the
Editor
MOORE'9 PARK
Moore's Park la a fine recrea
tional playground,
It 1b managed and controlled by
a man who ii sound.
He looks after the public con
signed to hlB care
With a watchful supervision that
certainly Is rare.
No rough element is allowed
within its gates.
If found is soon hustled out by
one of the fates.
Women and children are as safe
here as at home.
Makes It so pleasant for aU who
may come.
Go the city of Klamath may well
feel proud.
Of Its recreational center, enpoyed
by all crowds,
Who is the loyal man for the
public who works,
Common his name, uncommon
that he shirks.
It's hardly we ever give the devil
his Just dues,
This time it's Spencer, like the
Devil he rules,
May the public appreciate this
man's super vision,
Cooperation with him, means
happy recreation.
By His Namesake, RBS.
I9TH LOS ANGELES
MAYOR CANDIDATE
HAS LARGE PLANS
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22 (UP)
A candidate who frankly prom
ised 365 days of sunshine every
year and a pension of J30 every
30 minutes, entered the lists Sat
urday against Mayor Frank Shaw,
facing recall In an election Sep
tember 16.
Col. B. Tarkington Dowdcn,
broker for an express service,
was the 19 th person to secure
a nominating petition to run for
mayor.
"I feel that It Is my duty as a
Callforntan and a citizen of Los
Angeles to put my name before
the pee-pul and by doing so,
lend an element of respectability
to the ballot," Dowden declared.
"This recall has been brought
about by those two great sinis
ter forces supply and demand.
We can have only one mayor at
a time. That Is the supply. The
demand appears to be that every
carpetbagger In the city desires
to take over the power, admin
istration and emoluments of the
office and try every screwy idea
out of Utopia.
It elected, I guarantee the
sun will shine 365 days In every
year. I promise 30 free meals at
a downtown cafeteria where one
only has to use their right eye
for security, and to the pension
minded. I promise $30 every 30
minutes.
"Who knows? Perhaps I, too,
will receive a couple of threats
against my life. Perhaps some
sterling citizen will slip me $50,
000 to stay In the race, or out
of It. Anything could happen.
"And so, with an eye to the
future and an ear to the ground
(which it an embarrassing posi
tion to be caught in), I promise
you folks a new high In political
campaigns."
ANSWERS TO
CRANIUM CRACKER
Question on Page 1
The 48 people would have eat
en up 20 days' provisions for
them in 20 days. Then there
would be 30 days less 20 days,
or 10 days provisions for 43 peo
ple left or 480 days' provisions
for one average person.
After 18 people left, there
were 30 people remaining, and
480 days' provisions would last
them as long as 480 divided by
30, or 16 days.
WASHINGTON, Aug. II With
in RFC they whlspor that the
firing of the Atlanta counsel tor
supporting Senator George was
something ot a joke on RFC
Chalrmnn Jesse Jones.
Mr. Jones left for Europe two
weeks ago. As he went out the
door he told his associates to keep
an eye on the employes to see that
they did not get mixed up In the
congressional campaign. He said
he did not want anything like the
Harry Hopklns-Wearin foolish
ness going on around there.
What he had In mind was the
possibility of RFC officials using
their lending power to promote
administration candidates too
flagrantly. But those who were
left in charge took him at his
word and used It with reverse ef
feet. Instead of keeping out of
the primaries they put the whole
RFC into the Georgia situation
up to its ears.
SIDE GLANCES B
I
Gaorg Clark
STRAIT JACKET
Insiders there credit the trick
to clever RFC legal-adviser-in
name-only Thomas ("Hit 'Em In
the Jugular") Corcoran, who is
national chairman of the unofti
cial purge committee.
The White House too seems to
have been In on it, at least to the
extent of having prior knowledge
about what was to be done.
All of which leaves Mr. Jones,
a friend of Senator George, in a
strait Jacket. He cannot squeal
or squirm.
HULKS
It seems they are making up
the rules of this purge game as
the game goes along.
For Instance, a rule entirely dif
ferent from the RFC prevails in
the Justice department. There,
according to Assistant Attorney
General Joe Keenan, no district
attorney Is expected to resign for
political activity in primaries.
even It he himself is a candidate.
If the D. A. wins the primary and
becomes a candidate for the gen
eral election, then resignation Is
in order. Mr. Keenan cites the
cases of Illinois and Oregon DA's
who ran for congressional posts
this year without resigning.
Thus the Justice department has
one rule to keep Its Atlanta law
yer, Lawrence Camp, in the race
against George without giving up
his government Job, while the
RFC adopts the opposite rule to
kick out Its Atlanta lawyer for
helping George.
It la not Intended to make
sense. It is Just intended to make
Camp's chances better and
George's worse but may have the
reverse effect.
"How can 1 enjoy (his trip when my husband is probubly
having just as good a time as I am?"
It looks like a stabilisation to the'
contrary notwithstanding.
Their story is that the cumuit
flow ot gold to this country, the
selling of the pound, etc.. Is ot
such magnitude that stabilization
funds could not stop it. The
pound must reach its own level
before anything can be done.
Two months ago Morgenthau s
men wero ready to negotiate a
real stabilization agreement but
found it impossible. They sus
pect but cannot prove thul the
delators are still following plan
A trying to keep the democracies
apart.
However, information is being
freely exchanged between Wash
ington, London and Pane, and
some minor new arrangements
may be worked out.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
BRIDGES EYES
The Family Doctor
STRETCH
Still another rule has been
made by another federal depart
ment, the national emergency
council. In the same situation,
Senator George's friend. State Di
rector Cocke of NEC, has been
replaced by an Ickes man. Clark
Foreman, who is not only han
dling one government job but two.
Foreman is director of the power
division ot PWA. Under the rules
he cannot have two government
jobs, but the rules were stretched
for him.
He draws his salary from PWA,
spends a day or two each week
here, then five days in Georgia
as state NEC administrator with
out salary.
CALLER
The state department had a
mysterious caller the other day, a
William Rhodes Davis of New
York. Mr. Davis, an oil promoter,
apparently is an agent of the
Mexican government In its deal
ing with Hitler for disposal of oil
from the seized American and
British wells. Nothing was said
about his visit, but developments
may follow.
Mr. Davis is understood to have
Informed the department ot bis
connections, namely that be is
shipping the oil In chartered ships
to Hamburg where he owns a re
finery and there Is distributing
the refined product to European
nations. The Mexican government
gives him a cut. The state de
partment set forth its attitude as
outlined In Hull's last note to
Mexico, and there the matter was
allowed to rest.
The department may or may
not be able to find some way
of taking action, but a Boston
bank which is financing the oper
ation Is becoming uneasy about It.
INSTABLE STABILIZATION
Money men In the treasury say
NOW Playing Ends Wednesday
MICKEY
ROONEY
JUDY
GARLAND
I0VIFINDSMIM1
LEWIS STONE - CECILIA PARKER
BIRTHDAY
Harry Hopkins bad a birthday
this week, Uui not a Hue about
it got into the papers.
Mr. Hopkins is noi shy about
his age, but apparently his sec
retaries are. Newsmen tried to
get in to see him uu ilio au
spicious occasion to ask him bow
it felt to be 48, what he thought
ot the relative merits ot sbaggin'
and truckin'. In fact, nearly any
tbing, except the Iowa primary.
Secretaries barred the door, pro
claiming Mr. Hopkins would have
privacy about his birthdays.
U. S. OPENS FIGHT
TO RECAPTURE
SHIPPING TRADE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22 (UP)
The U. S. maritime commission
reported Itself ready today for
a fight to recapture passenger
and cargo trade lost to foreign
flag lines.
After two years of study, or
ganization and preparation, of
ficials said that a powerful nuc
leus for the re-created American
merchant marine fleet now Is a
reality.
The commission intends to car
ry the fights to . every essential
trade route.
In the first practical effort to
regain the shipping lost to for
eign operators In the South
American east coast trade, the
maritime commission will Inau
gurate a new express servjee on
Oct. 8, with the sailings ot tbe
liner Brazil to Argentina, Brazil
and Uruguay ports.
The Brazil Is one of the three
former Panama Pacific line ships
which operated in the lnter
coastal trade but which were
taken over by the maritime com
mission to meet competition In
the South American trade. Tbe
ships were renamed the Brazil,
Argentina and Uruguay at the
suggestion of President RooBevelt.
The three ships are called
"The Good Neighbor Fleet."
YS7HEN all Is said and done
" grasshoppers, frost, otc. the
Tulolnke grain crop will oqunl
last year's crop and muy oven ex
ceed Hie 10 27 yield, according to
C. A. Henderson, following nn In
spection trip to where combine
are at work in tho OO.uou-acro
basin.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenoffel and
daughter have arrived In Klam
ath Kails from Butte, Mont.,
where Kenoffel has been In th'
reMaurnnt business, and will
make their home here.
l.OS ANGKI.KS, Aug. S3 (UP)
Hurry llrldgos, rliiili'miiu of I'uli
fornla's first CIO eoiivimilon
maetlng hero, Saturday wnrned
the delegation of tho 82.000 mem
bers "Hint no gains In the CIO
In California can lie safe as Uihk
as tho iiKiicullurul ami rural
workers remain uiuiigaultud,"
The AUMtiallan-bcirii Imulnr of
the CIO on the Pacific const
heatedly decried ntnteinonts re
cently made before (lie IUtt
hound committee in WaMlilMKion
and said tho rommlllen was
leading "tho pcnpln of Amiwlru
lo an erroneous idea that tho
CIO is unstable."
"Hut wo'vo grown up. Tliu
diapers aro off. Wc'ro lime lo
ulnr," he said.
Hliite I'cili'ini inn
"We Intend to itttllr.o tho statu
federation, which we will (orm
today, Into a forre which will
get behind any Individual union
and light any troublo Hull tliu
union gets Into.
"Onoo the cmuluuT turns us
dowif. wo'll 'shoot Hie works'."
Ilrldses predicted nn early
unity between the American Fed
eration of Labor and Ilia t'lo.
'Eventually the AFI, will see
ll our way or we'll sen It halt
their way anil they will see It
the oilier way.
"Then wo'll have a fnlr unity
and a unity which will Btiupnrl
liberal and progressive unins
ured. "Labor Is waking up. Tliu la
liorlui; mail Is waking up to the
(act that we must have political
unity In labor to succeed.''
Bridges attacked tho so-ralloil
"red-lialllng" pi ok rani ot "cer
tain Fascist agencies."
All red-liallers are not
phonies but all phonies are red
bnlters," ho said.
Bridges concluded with a plea
fur labor In unite aguliiHi the
encroachment by employers mi
tho low wages which "our dell
genre has obtained," and urued
that labor unite.
"It Is our duty lo Join nny
Inbor organization, rcgnrdlcnn of
affiliation, and to fight acalust
redurilon of wages."
Ily IHl. MOIIIIIH I INIIIIIIIN
Eilllor, Journal of the American
.Mcillcnl Asaocliilloii, n ll il of
Hyuclu, Hie Henllli MngO'lne
SKVKIIAI, of Hiii lending din
Irlbiilors of oil, gasoline, anil
water lo (he tired inolor car have
begun n t-u in xi I st it for roi l If It u -Hon
as (o the cleanliness and
mi ml in Inn of the comfort ntnllou.
Since most of America lives on
wheels utitl since great iiuitilieis of
peraoiiH In Iheno times ma trav
eling across I ho cnuulry, morn
it ii J morn liiiiuaii beings liavo
come, lo depend upon the public
i'(i in f oil station for unliable at
t on I Inn lo Hid physiologic lieadn
of Hie human body.
Probably a scleullflc luvoiillgii'
Hull would reveal Hint little. If
any iHhciiho, Is initially t rtiiinm It
ted by I ho use of comfort sla
Hons Hint are not ns clean as
I hey might be. but Hie iilllmnln
effects on menial ns well us phy
sical henllli of Ihn user of iturli
facllllles might bear serious In
vest Ittat loll.
t'leanlluess of the environment
has been established ns being of
tho greatest Importance In psycho.
lottleal satisfaction, t'lennllioms In
largely a matter of habit. It de
mands uulli'lng vigilance -- the
kind of vigilance Hint muni llnelf
become habitual.
lleloiv are a few definite rules
on which to determine the siuilin
llou and cleanliness of n comfort,
stiilloil. I
1, The cleanliness should he
annul nil by a thorough washing
nl least twice dully.
2. The (loom and wall should
ho of a innleiiiil capable of lining
wanhed, such as Hie, linoleum or
wanliahin piaster.
:i. Tim comfort million should
not be used for eating ur drink
ing eliher fond, wnler or oilier
mnlei'lals.
4. If lliern In nny typo of foun
tain allai'hed lo (be faucet, It
should not he tho pel peiidlriilnr
type of bubbling device, but nun
which will throw I he stream liorl
goulnlly, no Hint nn renldiuil
wnler remains III Hie fountain.
ti. (Inly Individual towels
nlinultl be provided.
II. Toilet seats should be of Im
pervious lunletial cupablit of be
ing wanhed with snap mid water
at fairly frcuuciil Intervals and
of ihn modern typo.
7. Ksponcd plumbing should
be regularly cleaned and prefer
ably (minted.
5. Devices for giving Ihn nlr
Ihn smell ot n fiimlKant do not
nld sanitation but merely mnnk
Ihn oil urn which Indlrntn thai the
plumbing Is not what It should
be
'.I. Toilet paper should be In
covered leceplscles.
in. A careful Inspection at fair
ly frequent Intervals Indlcnten in
those renpounlbln Hint they hnvn
it renpoitnllillliy which munt h
lliel.
N. Y. Mayor
Assures F. R.
O'Connor Out
FIRST AID SAVES
LIFE OF CCC BOY
AT LAVA BEDS
who i
PAT O'BRIEN
"Submarine D-l"
NKW YORK Talking pictures
will be short-lived bocuune they
are a "mero novelty," Joseph M.
Schem-k, president of the United
Artists' corporation, predicted to
day. He said his firm is making
Its films so that they can easily bo
shown as silent pictures, too.
OBITUARY
CARRIE MAY MOCK
Carrie May Mock, for the last
six years a resident of Klamatb
Falls, passed away in this city
Saturday. August 20, 19.18, at
9:10 p. m., following an Illness
of but one week. She was a na
tive ot McCune. Kansas, aged 64
years. Surviving are her hus
band, Ceorge B. Mock: a daugh
ter. Miss Lavon Mock, null a
son, Harold Mock, all of this
city; throo brothers, Kmmett
Graver of Sacramento; Lloyd and
Itoy of McCuno, Kansas; also one
sister, Mrs. Ivy Winger of Mc
Cune, Kansas. The remains rest
In the Karl Whltlork funeral!
home, Pine street at Rth. whero
friends may call after 2:00 p. m.
Monday.
Tho diamond-back rattlesnake
attains the greatest weight of any
Known poisonous serpent.
Christian
Science
"Mind" was tho duhjpct ot lh
I.Mon-Sormon In nil Churrhoa of
ChriHt. SctentlM, on Sunrlny, Aug
ust 21.
Thn (. olden Txt wan. "Behoid,
God In mighty, ntid dfnplncth tint
nny: ho (h mighty In Btrctifttli
and wimtom" (Jolt 30:5).
Among t h o citations which
comprised t h Lesson Sortnon
wns the following from thn Hlhlo:
"(i tho depth of th rlj'hen hoth
of tho wisdom mid knmvletfgc of
(iod! how unseftrrhnhlo nro his
Judgments, nnd his ways past
find I up out! For of him. nnd
through htm. nnd to him. nro nil
things: to whom bo glory for
over" ( Koin. I I : .1. 3fi ).
The I.ohhoii Sermon nlso Includ
ed thn following correlative paste
ages from the Christian Rrlcnro
t ox t hook, "Bclenco and Health j
with Key to tho Scriptures," by
Mnry IJaker Eddy: "Dlvino meta
physics, ns rnvealr-d lo spiritual
underntnudiuff. shows clenrly that
all in Mind, and that Mind In
God. omnipotence, omnl presence,
omniscience. thnt In. all power,
all presence, all Science. Hence
all In In reality the manifestation
of Mind." (p. 275).
II Y PIC PARK
MT M.ivitr
Kuardln of New York City
Iwi9 iIIhu vmved senatorial or gu
heruatorlal nnlrnt lonn thin year,
ass tired President Roosevelt Kill -tirday
that Rep. John J. O Connor.
h'ritH'd n "new deal heirny'-r" by
t ho Whltn House, would be de
feated In l ho forthcoming pri
maries. O'Connor. New York democrat,
In oiii of tho major targets in a
dtle ag.iliiMt mil) lie officials
html Ho to tho luilonnl n.hnlnU- I
(ration and Its alms. Ho also Is
a brother of Haull O'Connor, "o
of Mr. Roosevelt's closest friends.
Lntfimrdln was a luncheon
guest of the president At the
Mimiuer whltn house After the
luut heim. he preitli tit that J. II.
h ay, O Connor's democratic op
ponent, would win tho congres
sional nomination.
Tho mayor said thnt "as n
citizen of thn city of New York"
ho would take pari In tho drive
ugainst O'Connor.
Asked whv he was op nosed to
O'Connor, Lnguat 41a anawcred
"because I served In congress
with him for 10 yearn."
Another of the president's vis
itors today, Charles Sawyer,
democratic uomltieo for governor
of Onto, told him that prospects
wero good for r democratic vic
tory In tho November general
election.
Ready first ntd applied by
Dwlgtil French, Kl'IIH athletic
director nnd temporary ranpr at
the lava beds. probAhly saved tho
N. Y.. Aug. 22 life of Moll McCollough. CCC ,n-
l-'iorello H l.a-I rollee. According to a report from
tho CCC ramp Saturday.
McCollough. an Ohio recruit,
was splitting wood with a wmlgo
when a piece of the wedgo broke
off and pierced his nrm. cutting
a large artery near the shoulder.
His companions were tumble to
stop tho flow of blood and wero
rushing him to camp. 14 mllci
from the scene of the accident,
when they stopped nt Indian
U'elN ranger station lo ask for
.1 faster car.
Manger French saw t h" hoy
condition nnd by Applying first
nld (mediately stopped the flow
of blood. The boy was described
ns very weak from loss of blood
nnd It was believer! he would
not have reached camp allvo
without French's help.
lit Franco, In H57, a sow was
hanged for murder, and her six
pigs wore prosecuted as accomplices.
RUSSIA PROTESTS
JAPS INVESTIGATION
Moscow. Aug. :a up
The foreign office reported today
that tbe crew of tho .Soviet ship
"Ref rlgerator I" was subjected
t "Inhuman treatment" when
tho vessel was detained by Jap
anese authorities nt WakRimnt.
In nn effort to extort Informa
tion regarding Soviet armed
forces, the captain and members
of the crew wero manhandled
nnd some of them beaten nnd
tortured with electric current. K
was reported.
A protest has been mndo to tho
Japaneae foreign office.
LAST
DAY
Joe PEIIIIER
"I'M FROM
THE CITY"
LAST
DAY
TOMORROW
he Put a Lifetime of Love
in a One-day
MnrriflerA
, v -- -m "
Ml
DAVIS
Htnsv
FONDA
6
in
RAINBOW
"I Cover the Water Front"
TOMORROW Through THURSDAY
COMPANION THRILLER
BLAST
T-77W
M r
FFOrVt HELL
TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY
. "3Tt.
l;Illlei:iiiiT3fnfl
m
Mi1
... wm
mum
mmm
JOHN HOWARD
HEATHER ANGEL
H. B. WARNER
Reginald DENNY
Pf mount Piclurt
ALSO
SPORT
COMEDY
SCREEN SONS
and
NEWS
. LLLUIJC