WfTS'AWCT'Tins'mmALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
AupiiHt 25, 1938
mlUI PUBUSUlXO
HUH JfNKIKB
MALCOLM U"UtT .
hiMo' hi ofuraooo trapt Bumltj b Tho nwoU. fi-UoMm Coanar H
lirau. Klomotll Mil. (Wfoo
tout) u Meood tloa mil il tlx pootomn X K limit rilli. On., m Assart M. It0 i
Ml of ConcrcM. Mb I, Ills.
kltmbs It
Bop Molid Kotloi-Ur bj
Kul-lloMdu Co.. Idc
o mnclM. Hit Tort. Dttrelt. Boottlo, Cbltuo, portliw), l Amtln. !
"T? Owl- of K Nwi ood Hmld. UU- oil. coltto Wonnttlo. tow too
IUmuUi folli mum. an M otuld to, Uh ullm ti oar of ibuo omoM.
IUU. RATES PAYABLI IN APVANCl
B Moll
In County
11. tl
J.TJ
0.00
Tnroo Mont- ,
n mom-
Ono Von
Doll-red bj
Om Mosul ..
Am MonUs .
BU Montbl -
On Toot
IKo Aomlitod ma b eimi -Utlod u
ndliod u It dm oiluii, e-ditod lo
ttxrtln. All rtfliu ot repubileolloo. ol
UCMBKB AUDIT BUREAU OF OSCULATION
Unpleasant Place
THE grand jury in its report was not exaggerating con
ditions at the city jail. They are bad. The jury does
a service to call attention to them.
It will be remembered that only a few months ago
voters of the city turned down a proposed $40,000 bond
issue for construction of a new jail.
It is hard to make people do anything about a jail.
There are so many worthy projects clamoring for at
tention and money playgrounds for children, better
streets, improved bridges and other things that, for the
most part, serve people who are law abiding and no
trouble for the police. Feeling they must draw the line
somewhere, the voters leave the jail out with a shrug
that means: "If it's bad, "people can stay out of there."
Inasmuch as it doesn't seem likely anything drastic is
going to be done to improve the jail very soon, that's a
thought. It is bad. Or putting it another way, it's a
good place to stay out of.
Bridging the Gap
AS was predicted here immediately after the primary
election, the soft soap brigade has now taken the
field in behalf of the candidacy of former State Senator
Henry L. Hess. There was ample evidence of its activities
in the campaign visit this week of State Democratic
Chairman Tierney, who extended himself in an ingenious
appeal to moderates and conservatives who voted in the
primary for Governor Martin.
Those terms are used that way with qualifications.
Anyone who claims that all who voted .for Mr. Hess in
the primaries were radicals is talking nonsense. Many
known Hess supporters here certainly do not belong in
th&t csteoiy
But Mr. Hess did accept radical support, apparently
...in, . ij Vion4 SnH it portninlv should not be for-
wiml o K"tu iictuu. w
gotten that he lent himself
.defeating an aDie governor 01 ureguu, au "i in
definite radical origin.
The outcome of the primary was so close that it was
immediately apparent that Mr. Hess had to get a. big
section of the moderate vote to have a chance in the fall
election. The radicals were safely tucked away they
have no place else to turn. Now the strategists are at
work on the others. Mr. Tierney frankly admits the gap
must be closed, and he says it is now at least bridged.
If so, it's a bridge of soft soap a weak structure,, at
best. . .
Mr. Hess declares that he is not a radical. Mr.
Tierney talks at length along the same line. That may,
indeed, be true. But the radicals intend to use Mr.
Hess for their ends, and through him and his strategists
they are now trying to use the more conservative elements
of Oregon citizenry, who will have to be soft-soaped
blind to permit such an enterprise to succeed.
The Family Doctor
Bf Dr. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine
THERE used to be a Baying,
"Feed a .cold and starve a fe
ver"; that saying has since been
discarded because of the new dis
coveries in the field of human
metabolism.
Nowadays wo know that fever
causes a definite Increase in the
speed of chemical changes that go
on within the human body and
know that with every rise of 1
degree Fahrenheit in fever, there
will be about a 7 per cent increase
In the speed of these chemical
changes.
However, It is not sufficient
merely to add this Increased per
centage to the usual basal meta
bolism or rate of chemical change
tor the patient concerned. There
may also be toxio effectB from oth
er poisons which must be added.
Moreover, fever and disease
make the patient restless, so that
lie tosses about and thus increases
Ms metabolism still farther. Ac
tually the Increased changes that
take place in the body may reach
ns much as 25 per cent more than
the normal basal metabolism. For
that reason, in the old days of
starving fevers patients UBed to
loso tremendously in weight.
Fever and disease destroy tis
sue In the human body. Proteins
re damaged by fever; Infection
Bind poisons will Injure the tis
sues which are made mostly of
protein.
With the Increase In basal meta
bolism, there is Increased con
sumption of sugar in fever be
cause the reserves of sugar In the
.body are drawn on early.
Sugar Is stored In the body in
the form of glycogen. When fe
ver appears, glycogen Is drawn
from the heart, the liver and the
muscles In which most of the gly
cogen is stored.
The fat ot the body Is also
drawn upon during starvation as
well as during fever. In a dis
ease like typhoid fever or undu
lant fever, therefore, the amount
M protein that is given is liberal,
because the rate of destruction of
froteln In the body is three or
COMPANT. fMitm
JUiMkl MM
Aunt - tod rna
Owst CmW
ll.ro
111
I oo
airtor tl ail
- -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
ll iwWlaUo. n em
ton w. ond iloo tho lonl n
.1 M
I.M
1.10
. .M
wmu dunloM run on in
- - -7 --
willingly to the enterprise of
four times mora than normal and
there is no fear that increased
protein increases the fever.
The amount ot calories taken
by the patient may be twice the
amount normally required to
maintain the patient at his nor
mal weight. Of course, the pa
tient may lose weight by his Ina
bility to take food during fever
or his Inability to digest or ab
sorb the food that he takes.
For this reason new methods
of giving food to the sick have
been discovered. It is now pos
sible to develop materials which
can be injected into the body
rather than swallowed in the
usual way, and It is also posiible
to make up solutions which ars
Injected directly into the blood.
A person with tuberculosis does
not need as large an Increase in
food as do those with fever due
to other causes, but the amount
should be slightly greater than
the calculated requirement.
When the giant new Douglas
airliner DC-4 roars into the sky
with 42 passengers and three
tons of air express, it will carry
the most powerful radio tele
phone yet developed for commer
cial transport service.
Water Is the basis of the metrie
system of weighti, one cubic
centimeter of water at St. I de
grees Fahrenheit helnr one mm
of weight.
TODAY Ends Saturday
JJEnilNJJyp
mm
THEOT
By Rmjl Mallon
WASHINGTON. Aug. JB Tho
antl monopoly investigation,
which has now turned frankly In
to an appraisal of the American
economic system, will start splash
ing headlines in October.
A private understanding has
been reached that hearings will
be started then. Very propitious
occasion It will be, too. Election
day is November 8. While the
Investigators apparently do not
know that, or are said to be con
cerned only with economics, what
ever economle fat they fry will be
gravy on the Roosevelt political
potatoes.
Decision has not yet been made
as to what they will fry first, but
it probably will be patents. Hot
test part ot the skillet will be re
served for radio and glass indus
tries. The radio patent situation
Is well known, but Just what the
cooks are fixing up for glass is a
kitchen iscret. However, they
want to do something spectacular
and easy at the outset, and these
two excellent fish will suit their
purposes.
MEMOS
Other committee members, and
some outsiders, have submitted
suggested agenda (like the Berle
memo), but these have been kept
confidential by the committee.
There Is no particular reason
why they should be. Unlike the
Berle memo, the others follow the
regular lines already stressed and
restressed publicly.
The Lubln memo, for Instance,
recommends that the committee
go into the relationship between
wages and dividends in corpora
tions; that is, what percentage of
income goes to wages and what to
dividends.
The author, Isadore Lubln, head
ot the bureau ot labor statistics,
also wants the committee to as
certain the real Influence upon
wages, exerted by trade associa
tions, trade Institutes and the In
terlocking directorates of each.
The Patterson memo (Richard
C, assistant commerce secretary)
urged inquiry into the distribu
tion of corporate size in indus
tries, the effect of site on wages,
prices and dividends and also cov
ered the Lubln trade association
recommendation. This Is what
Patterson now is going Into. He
Is completing work on a question
naire which will be sent out to
trade associations In a few days.
IMPRESSIVE
The Berle memo has made as
profound an impression Inside as
out. Adherents .of other views
have been discussing some method
of answering the assistant state
secretary, but it is difficult to
answer cold truth. Assistant At
torney General Thurman Arnold
used a line in his radio speech
the other night which took a
whack at eartels, a subject men
tioned in the Berle memo.
It was not a direct whack, how
ever, as Berle used the word
"quasl-eartel" to mean govern
ment control of a few natural
monopolies In matters of produc
tion, price and distribution. You
have that now in electrical pow-
"it seems likely that the Berle
suggestions may turn the trend
of the committee away iruw i
old demagogic attacks on size,
"sixty families" and other po
litical dummies.
Conservatives who are now
cheering, however, will be disap-
i th. enmmlttea swerves
pvmvvu . " "
that way. The Investigators
might then develop a wen con
ceived radical reform that would
work.
INCOME SPLASH
lnnthAp r.omlne headline splash
is the national resources board
report on the distribution of in
come by size. Finishing touches
have been put on it. Advance
word is it will give complete data
on how many people make how
much.
GETS JOB
Alexander Bpeer, one ot the 22
"Impartial" southern "leaders"
called in to promote the Mellett
report, has obtained the govern
ment job he was looking for. He
has been made chief engineer of
the power section of PWA. Speer
formerly was with AG&E, the
Hopson outfit, known in the new
deal as the worst of the utilities.
He left there by request.
Speer't Job will be to carry out
the Berkley promise that no gov
ernment money will be spent to
build competing utility enter
prises until a fair offer has been
made to buy existing services.
The way things are going, he
may not have much trouble. Al
though 10 PWA allotments have
been made, totaling around 17,
400,000 since June 22, not a sin
gle offer for an existing utility
system has been heard of around
PWA headquarters. Either the
cities receiving the allotments
have not made any offers or else
they have forgotten to notify
PWA.
Trick of It is that unless nl-
SIDE GLANCES
i "You said you didn't give our address to anyone we met
on our vacation!"
lotted dirt tiles by January 1.
all deals are off.
TAMMANY BOSS'
TEMPER CRACKS IN
RACKET TRIAL
NEW YORK. Aug. 25 (AP)
The temper of James J. HInes,
ex-blacksmith who became a pow
er in Tammany Hall and now is
charged with furnishing protec
tion for gangsters, cracked for
the first time at his trial Wednes
day as the man who put the finger
on him went under cross-examination.
Hines roared at George Wein
berg, hatchet-faced lieutenant of
the late Dutch Schults, "you know
you lie!"
The Tammany boss was livid
with rage at the man who Tues
day testified Hines had received
an average of $750 a feek from
Scbultz' policy racket, had or
dered judges to acquit racketeers,
and bad caused the demotion or
transfer of policemen who insist
ed on arresting policy racketeers.
Weinberg put the finishing
touch on this line ot testimony
Wednesday when he related Wil
liam C. Dodge, Thomas E. Dew
ey's predecessor as district attor
ney, knowingly accepted J33000
from the policy racket profits to
help his election campaign.
Weinberg then went under the
cross-examination of Lloyd Paul
Stryker, chief defense counsel,
who attacked his credibility by
forcing him to admit he was a
gangster and he had ilea under
oath In two previous trials, stry
ker attempted to show Hines did
not move into his present apart'
ment until October. 1932, al
though Weinberg had testified
be had visited the Tammany boss
there in "May or June, 1982.
P0E VALLEY
POE VALLEY Bob Croft vis
lted at the Moore ranch Sunday.
Ben Nork, Bill Boaska, LUllam
Nork and Agnes Howry went
swimming at Harpold dam Bun
day. Joe Nork made a trip to Bly
Sunday on business.
Ken Doak and sister Hazel Rob
erts of Klamath Falls were vis
itors at the Nork place Sunday.
Clara Van Meter had the fol
lowing guests for dinner Sunday:
Del Holly and wife and children
of Roseburg and Raymond and
Rose Van Meter of Malln.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Webber vis
ited at the home of their son,
Earl Webber, Thursday and Fri
day. Chet Barton finished cutting his
second crop ot alfalfa and moved
some of his horses and machinery
to Merrill.
Margaret Freuer was a Klam
ath Falls shopper from the valley
Friday.
Courthouse Records
(WEDNESDAY)
Complaint Filed
Pacific Finance corporation ver
sus W. M. Smith. Plaintiff seeks
Judgment for recovery of per
sonal property valued at 1600.
William Kiykendall, attorney for
plaintiff.
Marriage Application
DEAN-GRAHAM. Otis N. Dean,
47, merchant, native ot Beaver
ton, Ore., resident of Klamath
Falls. Dorothy Graham, 29,
housewife, native of Saskatche
wan, Canada, resident of Klamath
Falls. Tbree-day requirement
waived.
TODAY End? Saturday !
SHIRLEY
GEORGE MURPHY JIMMY
l)L-(J(3l
By George Clark
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
T. H. HENRY of Pasadena
J Calif., and Lincoln. N. H..
has started construction of a
lumber mill on the AhIiIuhu
Klamath Falls highway and has
formulated plans for the build
ing of a city there, to bo known
as Lincoln.
Indignantly and emphatically
County Agent C. A. Henderson
today denied rumors that have
been current alleging that a por
tion of the Klamath potato crop
is diseased. Very little blackleg
and no eelworm Infect Iqn have
been discovered this year, Hen
derson said.
A. R. Thresh today Instituted
suit in circuit court against the
city of Chlloquln seeking to en
join the city from forcing him
to pay a 1105 sewer Urn. It Is
the second suit filed this week
regarding Chlloqutn's first sewer
unit.
Telling the
Editor
MORE AKOl'T WKSTWOOD
KLAMATH FALLS, (To the
Editor) Mrs. Liklns, of West
wood, who signed herself a tax
payer, seems to be rather mixed
up In some of her remarks. I
wrote the article she mentioned
in the Timber Worker after talk
ing, not to the CIO mcinborB In
Wostwood, but to local and state
officers, and people who gathered
in the crowd outside the CIO
meeting hall. These people talked
and speculated on the actions of
those returning workers who were
gathered Inside the hall. Mrs. L.
tries to compare the demonstra
tion on this evening with the ac
tion taken by the picket line when
strike breakers tried to enter the
mill. She mentioned one officer
being hurt taking a claw hammer
away from one of the pickets. It
seems strange that none ot the
officers thought to mention this
at the time and that they would
let a man strike an officer with
a claw hammer without taking
the trouble to arrest him. I was
told both by the officers and the
crowd, many of whom were pres
ent at the time, that none of the
pickets were armed In any way,
either with clubs or with any of
the other weapons later resorted
to by the vigilantes.
Another thing that I would like
to ask about Is the statement that
no shot was fired by 1EU men.
My Information was, that armed
mobs, including IEU officials, of
ficials of the company, outside
vigilantes, and some duped work
ers, went into these people's homes
and ran them out of town. By
what right, may I ask, do they
run American citizens out of their
homes? Mrs. L., If an armed mob
came Into your home and ran you
out would your husband stand
quietly by and let such a thing
happen?
You say that you cannot pay
taxes without work? Was the
CIO refusing to work? I may be
misinformed, but I understood
that they were only refusing to
take a pay cut which would low
er wages below what is generally
paid In this district. Your hus
band may get such good wagea
. TEMPLE
DURANTE PHYLLIS BROOKS
that out would not hurt him
but that is not the oase ot a great
many other people lu ilia lum
ber Industry.
And ono other thing. Why did
the lEU's head office pull lliolr
charter from Westwood after the
so-culled IEU vlgllnnle .terror
Ism? And, was It oolnoldence that
caused the vlgllants to descuml
upon the workers so quickly fol
lowing a meeting of 1600 CIO
and IEU workers at which Joint
committee from the two unions
was elected to meet with company
officials.
H. 0. HKNIIY.
Ilox 49S.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
DKKKNDS WIN HOD
Klamath Falls, Ore. (To the
Editor): I was deeply hurt anil
pained upon rending your cill
torlnl eniu'crniiiK the Itov. Mr.
Ooruld Wlnrod of Wichita, Kas.,
for the reason that I happeu to
know that he has been absolutely
misrepresented, and made to ap
pear Boiuollilug which lie was not.
1 have been a subscriber for
a year to "The Defender," a
Clirlstlun magaslue, of which Mr.
Wlnrod Is editor, and I have read
almost every word In It for that
period ot time, also I know many
of I ho fluent Christian citizens of
our city who read It. I think so
much ot this publication that for
several months last Winter I
bought 10 copies each month and
gave them away, and I am going
to send in a subscription for a
year for you, so you may get a
first hand Idea of the man you
have so misrepresented In your
editorial. However, I do not
think you would have done It If
you really knew what he stood for.
Mr. Wlnrod stands for the fin
eat of American principles, prin
ciples that I have seen upheld In
the News-Herald many a time. He
Is fighting both communism and
fascism as vchoniently as he
knows how, and as a matter of
fact was refused admittance Into
Italy because of his aull-fasclsl
propaganda in tills country.
The trouble that was stirred up
for him was because of the fact
that he dared attack wealthy In
terests who have porslstently,
though perhaps qulutly. backed
both tho communistic movoment
In Russia and In this country. It
also happens thst these people
are COMMUNISTIC, ATHEISTIC
Jews. Therefore they have tried
to make out that he would drive
out all Jews as Hitler has done.
The truth ot the mattor Is that
It is ouly the atholstlc. commun
istic Jew, as well as gentile, thst
he has been exposing. It Is a mat
ter ot record that the Russian
communistic revolution was fi
nanced and carried out by this
typo of Jow. They tried the same
thing in Germany, and that Is the
reason for the hatred of Jews In
Germany.
Now let It not be said that I am
a Jew hater, and neither Is Rev.
Mr. Wlnrod. but I do hate, along
with him, the underhanded, Sa
tanic system of destruction that
Is being carried on by a large
group ot atheistic, communistic
Jews, not only In Russia and
Amorlca. but all over the world.
Incidentally, Dr. Patmont who
was recently in Klamath Falls Is
a contributing writer for "The
Defender" and Is In hearty accord
with the feelings and Intentions
of Dr. Wlnrod in these manors.
Dr. Patmont has an article In the
August Issue ot The Defender.
Whatever else may be said. Dr.
Wlnrod is not a fascist, any more
than you are, but has been paint
ed as such by the most devilish
gang of destroyers living In the
world today because he has con
sistently exposed their doings.
Sincerely yours,
DR. C, B. CASSEU
DYNAMITE BLAST
KILLS WPA MEN
AT OREGON CITY
OREGON CITY, Aug. 26 (UP)
Two WPA workmen were killed
late Wednesday In a premature
dynamite explosion at a rock
quarry on the Willamette river,
between here and Mllwaukle.
The victims were Frank Pro
teau of Milwaukee and Roy Lay
ton ot Jennings Lodge near here,
both about 40. Proteau was
uiiio lnatnntlv and Lavton died
at Good Samaritan hospital In
Portland about 80 minutes later.
irk. wnrlrman with third
man, Pasqualle Paola of Mllwau
kle who was unhurt, were tamp
ing 137 sticks of dynamite when
the blaBt occurrea.
fitat noiicemen said the men s
wooden tamp had broken, and
they were attempting to pry It
out of the hole when the ex
plosives were touched oif.
ANSWERS TO
CRANIUM CRACKER
Question on Page 1
THE net gain cannot be figured,
a. .Ah - Bln can he flsiired
only on the basis of the original
cost to the seller euner, ior in
stance, how much the farmer had
paid for the apples If he had'
bought them, or, in the case at
hand, how mucn it cost mm to
produce them.
TODAY
"viiiifa, o or-"
HIS PEN WON VICTORIES
WHERE ARMIES BAD P AILED!
Mr. PAUL MUNI
m "The Lite of Smile
ZOLA
OALI tONDBtOAASD IOBPH
BCfflLOKHAUT - IIoUm DmmU
O Effai O'BrfM-M-M Hear, OTdUl
br WlHlm DtatMta tm pw if -
"
W fi l VAJUfH MM.
RAINBOW
WELL-KNOWN COMPOSER
HORIZONTAL
1 Composer ot
tho opera
"La Ilolicmc."
7 Ho was
by birth.
13 Pertaining
to bees.
14 Wand.
10 Equino animal
17 Blot.
18 Washed.
20 Dawdler.
21 To follow.
23 Expands.
2.1 Transposed.
20 Starting
device.
20 Cruviit.
31 Ono and one.
32 Formed a
thread.
33 Cubic meter.
34 Collection ot
facts.
36 Sloths.
38 Preposition.
Answer 10
nrrrnr
A N N'f
slils'riiloiuiA'Mfegt"
TiEIN
n't
Ami: it l
N'AITIAU El I j
oil IcIrraiMC
11 BIT K;RilM
u'eImI i iTJUulOTlrjabTr'
NjOlR' i In JiO'Mii' 0jjli a i In
a m'a't'i: u i:1a M l irIi'Ic'aI
B0 Armadillo,
Dl lliu.iinl.
B4 Undent.
50 To supply
anew with .
men.
Bn Hustle.
51) Wounds Willi
the teeth.
60 His life win
filled with
61 lie was a
decided
as a cumpo.'HT.
40 Amalgama
tions. 43 Pulpit block.
40 Music drama.
I lc p 1-1 j I i, I I 10 ) IU III jli
i3 pT:riJ Vffi
i7 ra?0 i" trd
ia oiM
J j tj I I I
u-l WmTj m fci 1 -to -iv I
io .1 I rnHTi n nit,
Two Old Deeds Recorded
Here This Week 59 Years
After Transfer of Property
To Hie scores nf ploneeri who
knew Unkvlllo nn a busy llitl.'
cluster of homes on I. Ink river In
I.ako county, Hi" nicny of two
old deeds which Inn" I" ''" In ''''
bottom of n trunk for il p.i .1 ;.'J
years, will bo of parileular Inter-,
est. They aro deeds to a ulualjlnj
ploce of property which changed j
hands this week.
Many years atio (icons Nar-e, ;
whoso name was a h-wt,t tn
tho early day homes ( Hi" eoui- (
munlty, platted the town of l.lnk-j
vllle. That was back In 1S7S.
In 1870 he sold a rertaln lot on i
a hilltop to John N. Thomas, whoj
recordod Ills deed promptly. ;
Thon John N. Thomas and hU j
wile. Annlo .M. Thulium, sulci Ih" i
lot to Benjamin tjhrcevn on April
26, 1870, and the cleod was ac
knowledged before J. V. llain-
aker and wllncMe. by Knbbon
Wright. Ion Jinn In Klireeve nm!
his wife, .Mary, then sold Hie
proporty to Maty K. Ferreo, the.
wlfo of Captain Kerree, who was
stationed at old Fort Klamath for
a good many years.
The deed from tho .Shri eves to
the Fences wan dated October 2,
1882, acknowledged hf ore
Charles S. Mooro and witnessed
by Moore and Evan It. Menmes.
The story comes closer to mod
ern times when Mrs. Kmllle
Muohler-Holdrlch, wlfo ot otto
Holdrlch, bought thn land some
60 years ago. It wan Just oikkIiIm
tho little town of l.lnk vlllu and
overlooked the lake. Now tho
property Is described as at Flrnt
and Pine streets. Tho 1 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 h .
parents of Mrs. Marlon llanki',
rented tho plnco to (.'apt. ami Mis.
Forroe for 10 years betoro Ihey
occupied tho pluco, and Mrs. Ilcld-
rlch mado hor homo thnro until
her doath 12 years ano.
I'm disgusted with nlKht life.
Viola Mann, 24, uf Chicago, short
ly before a poMcoman dissuaded
her from a suicide attempt.
LAST DAY
COMPANION HIT! ft
W3 MtmUVem.
PAT O'BRiEN r
m P m BETTE DAVIS i
7 "HELLS HOUSE" ifrm
LATEST
NEWS
Previous Funic
IB To permit.
Ill Fcmulo deer,
22 To employ.
24 To pccd.
1JUE 'IM'i
23 One of Ms
f famous operat
27 Perfume.
2U Wreath on
crcnt.
20 Dyewood Ire
30 Wuysldo hotel.
'M Wine vosscL
37 Venomous
Miako.
30 Tall candle.
41 Unit of work.
42 Kkk of fishes.
41 Monxollun
priest.
4(1 Trash. .
47 Narrative '
poem.
4B To reprove. .
49 Expert llycrs.
5(1 Work of skill.
M2 To deposit
83 Dower
properly. '
B3 OnnKcr.
57 Northeast.
50 Uefore Christ.
VERTICAL
1 Dame .'.tcp.
2 I littht r in
place.
3 l'lant .shoot.
4 Pii5;iies.
.1 W il lull.
II (;ul uf war.
I
II Ktclaimillon,
I) To canter.
Ill Metal.
1 1 Queries.
11! Horn.
15 Overbalanced.
The original house was burned
to the Ki'iiiiud nt the sumo time
flrn ieitrocd the old Houston
opeia houho on Labor day week-
tii in I 'Oo. The boiiso that Ol
io II. I.li-kh, Jr., built Is still oc
I'Mpled. For more than 4'j years
Mrs. into lleldrlrh, Sr., lived on
the Inml which became the prop
erly or her ilauchter, Mrs. Hanks,
upon ln-r death.
Ilili week Mrs. Ilanks-eold the
iM-'Mo'iiy to Harry unil Maude
doellei. n abstracting the title
to this lot. Wilson Title and Ab
stract company could fliul no
deed from John N. Thomas of rec.
ord. It was Thomas who first
puniia.'teil the properly from
li'-orKn Nurse.
After (llllKeully searching, the
two unrecorded deeds, from
Thomas to Khroeve and from the
Khreeei( to the Ferrees, were lo
cated by Mrs. Hanks In one of tier
mother s trunks.
The deeds aro printed In an
old type ot print. They are quite
rococo In comparison with the
present printed forms, and the
loin: hand, In which the deeds
were nrllien, is ot the old Spen
ceilnn schools.
The deeiln were duly fllod for
record to complnta ovldonco of ti
tle after 60 years and during these
years taxi's woro paid year after
year on the property for which
tho ouipns bad no record nf title.
According to Arthur It. Wilson,
this Is thn first tlmo he has lo
cated a deed unrecorded tor 60
yeniB. Next to this record, ac
cording to Wilson, Is the story of
an old deed unrecorded for 26
yeai'H. Hueh valuable papers
hhoiilil not bn left u rou ml , Wilson
Mated, but tho matter of record
Iuk deeds dono Immodlntoly upon
completion ot any real estate
transaction.
The annual cost of maintain
ing atato highway patrols In the
United Hlatos was 124,000,000
In Ht year.
ARL.
IP'I ICl
is r.!LiA
H AgN
IfJCl I ISiTBd'C,
Stowart Erwin - "MR. BOGGS STEPS OUT"
Companion Hit . "THE DEAD MARCH"
DAILY
2-7-9 P.M.