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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1938)
Aupwt 20, 1938 PAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HtRAUt ruBLinimo IKANK lltNKINI MALCOLM KMJtY . Mtmtw of 1t arprHfntr4 NiUonalli In WuMlollldil Co.. IM. Tw. ntlfall Iwlllt, IMcus. Pwlliwl, l . l""1'- v" fc, rrtsrtin. " '"J: STJ;., rSi lrrld. ticlhw 1lb eompltli lnfom.Ho. ISM lb. UAIL HATH PAVABIJ IM AOVANd Hi Hi HoolUt On. Year tllitrt4 bj On On. Month Ni Monti). Itenla. All ibtils ol ooUlallon ol UtMl.KR AUDIT BURtlll The Effective Way RECENT settlement of the mule deer refuge dispute makes it timely to call attention to the importance, both real and potential, of the Klamath Sportsmen s as sociation. The association represented Klamath sports men generally in an effective and aggressive manner m that situation, and it proved the value of such an or- ganization. . The number of residents of the Klamath country who hunt and fish runs into thousands. Their sport is affected by public policies in the handling of game matters. No individual can influence those policies in the way an organization can. Yet of these thousands of sportsmen, only a bare few hundred belong to the Sportsmen s as sociation. ,. The individual who has ideas on fish and game mat ters or the person who wants this district to be assured of the best possible break in fish and game policies, can do nothing more effective toward attaining those ends than to join the sportsmen's association. The bigger it is, the more representative it is and the more powerful its influence. Those Outside Streets IN a letter to the editor the other day, Mr. Frank Ship man drew attention to a problem that calls for sympathetic counsel and aid for the people who live in the suburban districts near Klamath Falls. He spoke of the unimproved roads in those districts. It is an unfortunate fact that quite often, m platting subdivisions and selling the property, no arrangements are made for improving the streets. Soon there are many homes on streets that are rough in the summer, muddy and almost impassable in winter. A lot of effort can be wasted in "cussing out public authorities who are virtually without power to do any thing about these conditions. A constructive move would be to see to it that our legislators introduce measures that will permit the formation of districts wherein pro perty can be assessed for the improvement of subdivision streets serving it And for the future there should be extreme care taken to avoid the mistakes that hav resulted in the un fortunate street conditions existing in some of our near by settlements, wherein live hundreds of thrifty people who are an important part of the real Klamath Falls community. Telling the Editor PARABLE OF A TIG KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) The democrats made whoopee last Sunday, it was well that they bad an accordion player, an Imitator from Cal-Ore and sev eral other diversions to relieve the crowd from the terrible strain of listening to Evangelist Mahoney, Weeping Walter and Stuttering Hess sling mud at Herbert Hoov er and land our "great humani tarian" who bas bad six years to adjust matters and has succeeded In putting more and more people on relief. Somehow Jack Benner managed to get hold of a poor little pig. Maybe It was one that Roosevelt overlooked back in 1934. when he SIDE GLANCES B, "John never gels a minute coMrAM, Pimiidoi Amdiito rrm lull la Oowntf Outridf Ctontf li.rs 00 l.lo , t oo Is Ot I. S3 1.90 i.SO nHWtton 1m ar. al rrnnfA. OF CmCt'UTlOlt ordered the farmers to kill offf the swine. Perhaps the shipment of corn from Argentine was de layed and there was nothing to feed the poor Pig: and there is a possible chance that the lumber from Canada dldn t arrive in time for Jack to build Mr. Piggy a pen. Anyway, be smeared him up with grease and turned him loose to be caught. Jack made one mistake, however. He should have called the pig New Deal. Watching the men running, gasping, grasping one could not help but feel that the greased pig race was very much like our business conditions of today. The pig didn't get very far. If only our red-blooded Americans could get a strangle hold on the New Deal as Leonard Malek did the pig. . . . Perhaps then we could keep Roosevelt from selling our country. HARRIET M. HUNTER, General Delivery, Klamath Falls, Oregon. George Clark off from his work." News Behin TT4F1 1 111V By jVMJL P JALLON. WASHINGTON, Aug. it inside stnrv of what lianueneil to Die Dies committee investigating fascism "d communism is not quite plain, particularly to the committeemen. All they know Is they were get ting along fine as long as they were Investigating fascism. Things began to happen to them wheu they started In on communism. Their witnesses started making stupid blunders like bringing In the name of Shirley Temple. A republican committeeman brought III the name of Mrs. Roosevelt. A democratic committeeman packed un and went home. Another dem ocratic committeeman shied away and said he could have no more of such a business. Inside pres sure began to descend from the administrative branch of govern ment. The labor department failed to answer committee let ters. The Justice department could not spare Investigators to help the committee. The com mittee Investigators started com plaining that they were being shadowed by investigators for the civil liberties committee of the senate. What Mr. Roosevelt Is wont to call the "Tory Press'' be gan to ridicule the committee. It all adds up to sometning. nrobably many things. At any rate here is the evidence that was not brought out, and probably won't be: TOO MUCH HKLP At the outset the committee was having a hard time getting the Justice department report ou its nail Investigation. This has never been made public. Up came Ben Cohen, member of the well-known firm of Corcoran and Cohen, who proved to be a friend of the committee in need. He thought he could get the report for the committee and did. He thought he might help in getting the income tax returns of some of the men the committee was Investigating and did. Mr. Coh en apparently knows some people. But then the committee got into communism, or more par ticularly into the long, shaggy locks of ClO's John Lewis. An AFL official was put on the stand. and he claimed a score or more of CIO leaders were members of the communist party. The chief Investigator of the La Follette civil liberties commit tee (which has been investigat ing little steel for Lewis) had once come over to the Dies com mittee and offered to lend two investigators. Such courtesy In congress is extraordinary. Chair man Dies declined witn tnanKS. Shortly thereafter his own chief investigator complained that the La Follette investigators were trying as it is called in the trade "to get something on me." Other Dies investigators claimed they were being shad owed by La Follette investigators. The Dies committee collected re ports on the subject for its own information which have not been made public but may be. John Lewis was Invited private ly to appear before the Dies com mittee but did not respond. REAL FUX But the real fun started after a republican committee put into the public record names of eight government officials of the league for peace and democracy, former ly the league against war and fascism In which the comrau nists are supposed to be boring quite well. Almost Immediately another republican threw the name of Mrs. Roosevelt Into It because she had addressed the World Youth congress at Vassar. where the town mayor declined to receive delegates because he thought they were either radical augers or sawdust from auger lng. Mr. Cohen brought his friend, Mr. Corcoran, along when he then "contacted" (that Is another trade term) democratic members of the committee. The contact must have been all right, because one of those contacted bowed out of the investigation and went home very quietly. A letter came from Acting Attorney General Thur- man Arnold that Edgar Hoover could not spare tbe 12 Investi gators requested from the FBI Someone in tbe labor department called up and said, In response to tbe committee letter, that de partmental Inspectors would not be available to help the commit tee. This struck the committee right in tbe pocketbook. The resolution adopted by the house authorizing the investigation ape clfically authorized the commit tee to get "legal and expert as slstance and investigators" from the government departments. Only 125,000 was allowed the committee for this reason, while NOW PLAYING PAT O'BRIEN BETTE DAVIS "HELL'S HOUSE" 2ND NIT SMITH BALLEW jj TANAMINI a BAD MAN" SERIAL STORY HAYWIRE HOUSE BY EDWIN RUTT Yralrrdari Tk Mills kr rmm to rub nut Hull lirlftln. iff Mka Had Irys Irt vamp. Tkrn a trvac to-do sounds upstairs. CHAPTER XV JJISS CLARA FENIMORE was a born snooper. And since coming lo the Pennington-Parker Restntorium she had successfully snooped In the roomr of everyone except the Great Pierre, Master of Magic. Up until that memor able Friday, entrance to that fortress of privacy had been de nied her. The reason tor this was thai the Great Pierre spent almost nl! his time in his room. He line come to this place to rest and with true French practicability, h was doing what he had paid to do This state of affairs had driver Miss Fenimore insane with curios ity. On several occasions she hac peeped through Pierre's half-open door and glimpsed a heteroge neous collection of trunks, bags, and bundles. They intrigued hci beyond belief. And then on Fri day, when Pierre announced hit intention of remaining away over night. Miss Fenimore had heard Opportunity knocking. Accordingly, when convinced that the household slept, she had slipped downstairs. And Wolf gang, the dachshund, had slipped with her, to the ultimate confu sion of Die Little Cheese. The first of tho Great Pierre's cases that Miss Fenimore opened proved disappointing. It contained a number of gadgets whose pur pose she did not understand. But, casting about, she found a long, wooden box with perforations all over it. It interested her imme diately. She unfastened the catch. The next instant Miss Fenimore recoiled in horror and uttered the shriek to end shrieks. And just as she did so a wild man with a gun in his hand hurtled through the door, leapt over a cascade ol snakes that poured from the box and covered himself up with the bedclothes. TT was all very puzzling to Miss " Fenimore. But she had no tim to consider. Too many snakes were festooning the floor at het feet Passed a moment in which Miss Clara Fenimore made a monkey out of the most nimble-throated coloratura soprano that ever lived Then Kinks Parker rushed into the room. He was closely followed by Sally Pennington, In bare feet. Bull Griffin, a gun in either hand, placed third. Behind him, simi larly armed, came Mr. Spaldinl Just out of the money. Mr. an Mrs Harkness were in the ruck simply also-rans. Kinks took the floor. "What the devil's going on? he demanded. Miss Fenimore pointed shakili under the bed. "S-s-snakes," she quavered. .JYe?' 1 know," said Kinks "They're probably harmless Pierre uses them in his act, 1 guess." "I I must have been sleep walking," panted Miss Fenimore guiltily. "And all at once I came to In here with a box of "S-snakes." Sally and Kinks exchanged llances. Then, suddenly. Bull Sriffln stepped past Kinks and stripped the covers from the Bed. the LaFollette rlvll liberties com mittee has recelred 1 150,000. EXPERIENCE Chairman Dies thereupon called an executive session of the com mittee. In which everything was thrown except the chairs and table. The democrats finally con vinced the republicans that po litical trickery would ruin an al ready heavily oppressed show. A fresh start was decided upon, possibly because Dies had about 10 partisanship matters In his vest pocket, matters dug up by his In vestigators, which helped to make partisans see the light. It Is as good a story of Inside Washington as you will ever find. It has been an educational ex perience for the committeemen and perhaps for everyone else concerned. But It may take more than the 12 FBI men which the committee did not get to find the answers. "LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA TOMORROW CONTINUOUS SHOW mm . ;! SI4 tht 4 ffi vaatar with yar 'iikr4'2F ... thrill t bit ntf T lis MM, y m"'rM9U RAINBOW COFYRIOHT. Its NKA axitvici. INC. 'pHE movement brought to light -1 a pitiful object. The Little Choose, while us a ghost, lay on his buck. Ono hand covered hif eyes. His faco was' convulsec with terror. And the nervelesr lingers of his other hand still held his gun. Ills lips were wnrkinif loosely, but he uttered no sound "Well, Elbrldge," said Hull Griffin, "so you win gonna git me, win you?" "B-Bull," he stuttered weakly "I ain't meself. You wouliln' sliool a sick man, would you. Bull?" "Cheese," said Hull durkly, "you bin astin' fer it." He waved his guns. "Just give me room, Lideeze an' gents. Klhridgc hero is gonna git du woiks." "Fer gossukes. Bull, take it easy," pleaded the I.iltle Cheese. "Wuzn't we pals onet? T'ink when we wuz big shots in da old Bush wick Avcnoo gang. Remember nil dem clambakes we used to go to Wid Mary an' Moitlc. An' now we're in da same racket, Hull D same racket. An' anodder t'ing! 1 gotta wife ar live kids. You didn' ough to shoo, a fambly man. Bull?" TV JR. GRIFFIN wus a map of sentiment. He bllnkei now and his gun? wavered. Tlv ulttle Cheese saw tha he war making rogress. "I couldn' leave me little May oellc ' he groaned in unf.uish "Wot would she do wit'ou Iki paw? An' Jakk You'd ough tu see Jakit, Bull Dn cutest little devil on da block. Chucked : dead fish at a taxicab las' week, ht did." Bui; Grirtln was touched. Tht corners of his mouth twitched. "Cheese,1 saio Bull, "seein you got r wite an' five kids, I'm gonn. leavc you go dis time. But kep outa da Bronx. Or else." "1 will," promised the Little Cheese eagerly. "Honest lo Gawd I will. You're a white guy, Bull. You an yci whole fambly is whitt. You . . ." At this point Sally Interposed. "Listen, she said, "we're going to leave you .wo to sob it cm in !acb other'; arms. But" she ex tended a stern finger at the Little Cheese "if you're not out of this housr by morning, Mr. Mr. El bridge it will cost you $6. That's dui usual rate." WITH the exception of the rep resentatives from gangdom, the company (lied out. And as Jiey went they heard the dulcet voice of Bull Griflm. "Gecz " Mr. Gridm wus saying, "vou should of seen ycrsclf in dat bed, Elbridge. You wuz da fun niest t'ing goln'. I like to died lafnn . Haw, haw!" "Haw, haw," echoed the Little Cheesv, palely. "What about the snakes?" Kinks ask, as he followed Sally up the stairs. "If they're harmless." said Sally, "they can stay where they are till morning for all of me. Pierre can collect them when he gets back." For a moment they lingered at the top step. "Gosh," said Kinks, "wouldn't it be something if a sane, sensible person showed up here sometime? One. Just one." "Don't bring up impossibilities at this hour, my dear," said Sally. "Good night." She was wrong. It wasn't Im possible for a person in full pas session of his senses to visit the Pennington - Parker Restatorium. Such a one appeared on the fol lowing morning. (To Be Continued) Ninety per cent of school chil dren are said to have defective teeth. TODAY Ends Saturday COMING SUNDAY! A MILLIONAIRE HOBO mm And That Movie Month! LATEST EDITION MAN CONFESSES MURDERING WIFE, EXHIBITS FLESH RAN KUANCiaet), Aug. !0 (UP) A wlltl-eyed matt dashed up to a truffle officer nt a down town lulerHoclloii Tlitiistlay anil, exhibiting n pleeo of flesh, con (esseil In killing nud miitlliiliiiK his nlfo. "I've Just killed my wife," llio man. Identified as Hiiymonil lliinhes, told Officer Arthur I.. Si'liwei'dt. Then llur.hen pulled the. piece of flesh from his pocket to prove his story. Scliwerdt walked Ilia man slowly In the curb nud took him to a nearby bus ilepol, when the otricer telephoned (ho homicide squad. At the 5 1 II Kills alroot apart ment address given by Hughes l hoy found the body of a SS-yenr-olil woman lying on a lied. She had been Mm nr. led ami hml been slashed with a hunting knife. lliiKhca was tnkeit (hero. As police begun examining the third floor apartment, he stood hy. dumbly slating nl the neurly uti'lo body. Across tho abdomen (bey saw a nolo, scribbled In Indelible pen cil. It reitd: "Honey, I love you," On (bo tlresser was a note, stained with blood. "Sweet heart from darling," it read. "I lovo you and you only. I hopo to go the siinio way as you for 1 love you. I am goliiK to glvo myself up right now and will see yoii wherever you may go for l love you I lovo you. Your daddy. Hay." Ten Years Ago In Klamath AUKF1NITK ttU'i toward fl iiaiu'lnK tho pun hiiHO ami .' xotopnu'iit nf a Klamath Fnltti airport will bo lakoit Monday tilfiht hy Mayor T. II. Witt turn, who will recommend in the city council that tho city placo bfoio th peoplrt nl tho general flection till fall an aniciithiu'iit to tin city charter which would empower th cVy to Ikmi honds for tlio drtel nptiu'iu ot nn nlrplnno field. Ko I in.tl open I ne f t h union hi eh nchool will ho held Thurmliiy nlKtil In Iho beautiful nfw build Ine on tho Hot SprlnR rourchmittn Ml. Visitors will ho carortod over tho hulldlriR, and oil speech will completo ihe ovuiiIhk pro sram. The Postal Tclcuraph company probnhly will he open for hunlm- here Septomhor 15, according to Otto Kills, locnl manager. Tho company Is ready to start MrlriK tng Its wir system between A- Il ium! and Klamath Falls tomor row. ANSWERS TO CRANIUM CRACKER (Questions on I'nge 1 Let's rail (he locks 1. 2, 3, I. &. 6. and 7, and tho keys A. H. C. I). K. K. nnd !. If tha man must make the greatest number of trials with each key, he naturally fits each key Into tho proper lock on tho last trial. He trios A In 1. 2, .1. 4. f. nnd fS. nnd leaves II In 7. where II fits. (Six wrong (rials.) He (rles D In I, 2. .1. t. and 5. nnd leaves It In B. (Flvo wrong trials.! He tries C In 1. 2, 3. nnd 4. nnd leaves It In 5. ( Four wrong trials.) Ho tries D In 1, 2. and 3. nnd lenves It n I. (Three wrong trials.) Ho tries K In 1 and 2. ind leaves It In 3. (Two wrong (rials.) Ho tries K In 1, nnd leaves It In 2. (Ono wrong I rial.) O goes Into 1. (No wrong trial.) Thus, he makes a tolal of 21 trials. HIDING FROM THE WORLD FINDS SOMETHING WORTH BE ING A MILLIONAIRE FORI Event of Every The Family Doctor lly lilt. MOItltIN I INIIIIKIS Editor, Joiii iinl of I ho American Meilli al Assoi lot Inn, anil of lljgela, tint Health Miigiuliiu "pUK word "genua" covers a variety of living organism riipabln of producing disease. Thero nro nol only such living organism us I ho baelet la. III. h urn visible under an nrillmiry ml eroseopo but also organisms loo small lo he nocti by that moaua. Fur oi'giinisuis small ihioiikIi lo pass through tho pores of fllleis which will hold back nullum y bin-tin In wo use tho term virtu or flltorublo vims. Our first kiiowledgo of viruses begun In I SDK. In the uieiiiillmu much has been learned concern lug Iheiti. Among the many iirnlo tiilectlous fevers which uie known to ho eutisod hy viruses, we now Include smallpox, tneusles, mumps and probably chlcltenpox. It has also been shown Ibat fever sores (or herpes!, epidemic liiMuena, yellow fever, liiftintllo paralysis and possibly epidemic encepha litis may bo caused by virilizes. Not only do human beltiKS suf fer rrom virus diseases Inn also iitiluials a nil birds. It bus been found I hut Ilia affliction itilleM foot anil mouth dlseaso In ciitlln Is caused by such u virus. That form of Inriiieiiiu or "flu" which nfreclH swlno and hogs Is hellnvi'il to be it virus disease. Tho Inu pluglll of sheep, Inflammation of (ho brain In horses, hydrophobia and distemper nro probably vi rus diseases also. lllnls. Includ ing fowl, nrc subject to fowl plague, plKeoitpox, canary pox nud possibly also psittacosis or pail'ol fever. . All thesn uro conditions HITLER UNVEILS GIANT NEW GUN AT ARMY PARADE II K It I, I N. Aug 2 (UIM--Itelchsfiiehi'i i- Adolf Hitler sprung a ti.llitnrv Mirprl-io Thursday when four of "the world's greatest field guns"-- huge wenponii with In Inch bores mounted ou truck trailer combinations were parml ed i.ii Adiulrnl Nichols llorthy, regent or Hungary. The guns, hlgrccst nrllllery piece scon since llet ntany s fa mous "Illg llerthn" hammered Purls from n dlsinnca of 76 miles during (ho World wnr. wern the highlight nf n startling display of tho Keiths military might. All experts ngre.-d tho enor mous field gnus, m mnssllo each required flvo truck-tialler com binations lo transport lis rifle. 30-uiaii crew nnd recoil npparnt us. were one of tho greatest revo lutionary uillllary developments In years. Courthouse Records (Tlll'IISIM V) Complaint Klleil Klamath county verstin Malt Knnzak et ux. John Kouzak et nx. Kre( Konzak, Anna .Munlcbik et vlr. Marin Aikerinan el vlr. nnd Christ Konzak. I'l.ilntllf seeks lo conilenin nnd npproprlato cer tain property In possession of Fred Konzak nnd Christ Konzak. for road building materials. Hard in C. Hlncknior. attorney for plain tiff. Divorce Hrcreo Margaret (irlnslend versus Seth t firlnstend. Iierreo by default. I'lnlnilff's former name, Margaret Salisbury, restored. Marriage. Application MII.I.AUD-COTTHII.L. Arthur R. Millard. 27, teacher, nntlvo of Miles City. Mont., resident of Merrill. Vlvn M. Cotirlll. 2t. housewife, nntlvo of Knlth. H. I)., TODAY Ends Saturday ! SHIRLEY &W GEORGE MURPHY JIMMY Coming Amazing! Thrilling! "MAKES 'JEKYL AND HYDE" SOUND LIKE A BED-TIME STORYI" n.1 -Jimmy Fidlor T7 D n, flplilOllSf probably duo lo the transmission of a virus. Tbu plaul viruses nro Innnmor iiblo. Viruses differ gteally from Hie ordinary bneletla. ns has Rliomly been said. Ilneterla din vnslly unless I bey have moisture, but viruses can withstand drying anil can bo ptesetreil In a dry slule for u long Illlie. This single fad may bn of lb greatest I ti i i 1 1 ii in t In roliidoii shlp lo th progression nud sub sldetiie of epidemics. Illicit II was Iboitght Hint rl riisns went specific for eot'lalit minimis or human hclugs, hut now It is known that viruses nro not so exilllslvo. Whllo III")' may show distinct preferences fur - lain hums or ussim, unv "ij nilapl themselves in others. While nil viruses urn email, some are nim li smaller Hum "lit ers, but even the largest of (ho vltui.es nro small compared to the germs. They vary from Hf.u inlllloulbs down In I U millionth! of a in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ol i - n nilllliiinlor bo lug ii hunt I luunih of a yard. Ill i. proof Hint viruses canr ills. use Is iremeiiilmis. Tho proof, i ..over, Hint Ihey nte living oiKaulsini nud t hut Ihey muni grow i nn from another Is also In (..resting. Thero Is mi evl.lenra thai vlt uses ever arlso Hpontau.i ously. (it. 'tit llrllalll has been frca from hydrophobia for ninny years simply bemuse It prevents tin. entrnni" of tin. vims by suit able i ii ii ni ntln.. of all aulmula i'ouiIiik lo Hi It I " I shores If thin .iiaiantlue In ever vlolale.l, hydrophobia will, of course, mi-thIii appear In (.real llrllalu resident of Merrill. Throe day reiiileineut waived. PELICAN THEATRE POPEYE CLUB Saturday Morning SHIRLEV ' TEMPLE "LITTLE MISS BROADWAY" ON THE STAGE SONS or THC union BRUM CORPS IN PERSON AND 1H0 THRILUMt 'FLASH GORDON'S V I TRIP TO MARS" 1 fUftTt Ml' CARTOON M TEMPLE DURANTE PHYLLIS BROOKS SUNDAY! Astonishing! Exciting! EDWARD C. iimini o Y
