PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 3, 1038
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UEMDKB AUDIT
Progress on Lake Road
.CREDIT Senator Charles
V deed in behalf of Klamath and Lake counties.
Announcement from the
for construction of another
Lakeview highway tracks
made by Senator McNary in
important highway.
Learning that there was
ditional PWA help for this
tions, Klamath and Lake
wired Senator McNary asking him to use his good offices
in promoting their early approval.
He responded immediately and effectively, with the
result that approval of the grants was announced.
Steady progress is now being made in bringing the
Klamath Falls-Lakeview highway out of the unsatis
factory situation in which it remained for several years.
There is still much to be done, but the highway is now
receiving the attention from state and federal road au
thorities it deserves as a major artery between two busy
Southern Oregon communities.
Lake and Klamath people have shown commendable
cooperation in working to this end.
Hardin C. Blackmer, in his campaign for re-election
as district attorney, has the advantage of four years ex
perience in the office. In his favor is a record of steady
attendance upon the duties of the office, of sensible
handling of many diverse and difficult cases, and of ap
pointment of able deputies and other assistants. His
temperament must be at least partially credited with the
settlement of a nasty row that broke shortly after he took
office, and might easily have kept the county in an uproar
over a period of years.
A note to contributors to the "Telling the Editor"
, column on. this page : Letters on political matters will not
be accepted- too late for an answer by those, concerned.
No letters will be published at all on Monday unless such
letters are strictly in the nature of an answer to a previous
letter, and fairness demands an answer be published.
The corrupt practices act requires that any such political
matter must bear the signature and address of the person
writing. The signature must be bona fide.
Klamath's high school football team faces an im
portant test Friday night when it meets the Eureka log
gers, winners over Medford. This column hereby goes
out on a limb and predicts a Klamath victory, by a score
that will leave no question of the superiority of the local
aggregation.
Incidentally, Safeway's gift of a streamlined water
wagon, seemed to do the Kiamath team a lot of good last
week, along with the return of Bob Anacker. We hope
both the wagon and Bob are there in full strength Friday
night.
'Have-Not' Nations Ring Up
Gains in World Strength at
Expense of Big Democracies
LONDON, Thursday, Nov. 3
(U.R) Tbe aggressive "have not
nations Germany, Italy and Ja
: pan emerged today as still
, greater powers in world affairs
, after scoring major diplomatic
, and economic victories In Europe
i and Asia.
Tbe gains and potential gains,
.1 particularly the latter, of the ex
panning totalitarian states were
J at the expense of the great "have'
' empires of the British and Trench
firstly, with tbe United States
: possibly destined to pay a lesser
snare in loss ot foreign trade and
prestige. Not to be forgotten as
losers ana potential losers were
the smaller nations such
Czechoslovakia, whose moral
rights and political influence had
neen forgotten in the face ot hard
realities.
Dispatches from Vienna. I.nn.
f don and Tokyo clearly depicted
5 me growing power of Germany,
, .Italy and Japan and underlined
; their often-announced determlna-
, lion to Better their lot In world
, airairs wnatever the risk or t
The foreign ministers of Ger-
many and Italy, after a brief
t meeting In Vienna, announced
f arbitrary settlement of the Cze-
f- cnosiovak-tiungarlan minorities
r ana territorial dispute. Britain
r ano France were not even enn.
. suited. Hungary accepted Joyfully
I 4684 square miles of territory and
t sov.uuv people tormerly CzechO'
t Slovak, although she had asked
j lor more. Chechoslovakia accepted
! the ruling to which she was
nouna in advance although call
; ing it "cruel and painful."
Rome promptly termed th t.
' tlement a triumph for the realls-
uq policy ot the Rome-Berlin axis,
j clearing tbe way for Rumania,
: Bulgaria and Turkey to be drawn
. into the fascist orbit to Joint Hun
" gary, Czechoslovakia and Jugo
; slavia already there. French and
. British influence formerly domln
.' ated this section of Europe,
; In Tokyo these same interests
i but with Britain more heavily
Involved than France were dealt
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BUREAU " CUOlUTtON
L. McNary with another good
PWA this week that 49,005
unit of the Klamath Falls
directly back to recent efforts
behalf of PWA work on this
a chance of developing ad
highway in current appropna
county people a fortnight ago
a major blow by an Imperial Jap
anese government declaration.
Japan, victorious in China, de
clared an "immutable policy" to
dominate all of that vast country
of more than 400,000.000 popula
tion economically and politically.
This was seen as the death knell
of British and French Influence
and trade as a major factor In
East Asia, and the death knell ot
tbe United States-inspired nine
power treaty guaranteeing the in.
legnty 01 cnina and the "open
door" trade policy giving equal
rignts to all nations.
GERMANS GRANTED
FREEDOM AFTER
SWIMMING ASHORE
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3 (U.R)
Two young Germans, who leaped
into the sea rather than risk de
portation to Germany where thev
feared they would oe executed,
late Wednesday were awarded
their temporary freedom.
The Hollywood Anti-Nazi leaeue
posted $500 bonds to secure the
release of Hans Kurth. 27. and
Gunther Haberman. 17. who I
leaped off a Hamburg-American
uner last September to escape tm
uiigrauon oincia 8. Tnev swam
ashore near tho Golden Gate and
hitch-hiked to Santa Barbara
wnere they were taken Into cust
ody and brought here.
Kurth and Haberman. neither
of whom Is Jewish, said they were
wanted by nazl authorities for
distributing anti-Hitler leaflets in
Germany. They said they feared
the headman's axe if they were
returned, and begged they be
deported to some other country.,
Immigration officials agreed to
release them on bond. Attornnvs
said they are trying to arrange for
their deportation to Mexico, so
they can reenter tbe United States
under the Immigration quota. If
It can be arranged, they said they
would apply for American citizen.
ship.
News
Behin
Ptm
py rsVUL rlALLON.
WASHINQTON. Nov. S Ordln
y rlly the one thing a man enn
din hopefully to, In a swiftly
changing; world. It "normal"
the lifeline of those who hope to
get duck.
Not so with Agriculture Secrv
tary Wallace. Never was a good
nnlured man ao beset by normal
Ity. Back in August he was re
quired by the law of congress to
decide whether the corn crop was
normal. If it had been above nor
mal, he would have had to hold a
referendum of corn farmers on
crop curtailment. Adverse polls of
the corn farmers told him that
was not tho thing to do, what with
an election coming on, and those
terrifying republicans anxious to
see the grandeur of the new deal
taken down a peg or two. So what
would a wise man do? Mr. Wal
lace did it. He did not fool with
the Irate corn farmers. Ho fooled
"normal." Mr. Wallace estimated
that a normal year's supply plus
exports "adjusted for current
trends" (adjusted is the proper
word) would amount to S.470.
000.000 bushels. Thus, he avoided
referendum by pushing normal
up. Toe country wtia saved for
Democracy (capital D please). No
referendum was held.
IT AGAIN'
Now the situation Is different.
It bis normal were normal yet,
he would have to make corn loans
at 61 cents a bushel and he does
not want to do that. No one wants
to do it. Sixty-one cents is so high
above the market price that it he
makes corn loans at that figure
he might be in the same situation
he was in cotton when he loaned
too high above the. market price.
(no got a surplus which he can
not dispose of.)
If you can think of anything
better to do than to change "nor
mal" again, yon will please com
municate with Mr. Wallace, care
the asrlculture department,
Washington, 1). C, as he would
no doubt like to hear of it. In
the Interim, a new normal is about
to be made.
This "normal" is going to be
below 2,431.000,001) bushels, or
else Mr. Wallace's mathemati
cians have lost their courage.
That kind of a normal will permit
Mr. Wallace to lend at 87 cents
a bushel, the figure he has already
set in an nnotficial announce
ment. It normal were what Mr.
Wallace decided It was last Aug
ust, he would have to lend 61
cents, wnicn would be almost as
bad an economic development
it the republicans won.
So normal revised isn't going
to be normal any more, it may
be safely said normality is wholly
contingent upon whatever Mr.
Wallace decides is best.
DIFFERENT STORY
Much depends on who you are
Investigating. The same day the
Dies committee was brought to
turn by the president, - the La
toilette committee served two
subpoenas (without announce.
ment) upon California officials of
the National Association ot ManU'
facturers.
Thus while the un-American
activities inquiry Is nearing
close under a ' White House
shadow, the competitive civil
liberties Investigation is resuming
under a California election lime
light.
Subpoenas were in connection
with the new farmers movement
there, favoring the republican
senatorial candidate. LaFollette
committee suspects N. A. M. bad
something to do with It, but will
find out for sure after election.
LONGER TERMS
A report Is being prepared by
federal reserve recommending
better government facilities for
small business loans. One sugges
tion is amendment of section 13-B
of the federal reserve act to per
mit 10 to 15 year loans through
federal reserve banks. Present
legal restriction Is 6 years, under
which about $100,000,000 has
been loaned and $16,000,000 Is
still outstanding. New planners
think a halt billion in loans could
be made under their new setup,
On FRB loans to small business
so far, Interest already has ex
ceeded losses. Idea of new loans
would not be to make an Interest
profit but to preserve principle.
In this respect, RFC has not done
much about $100,000,000 to
$125,000,000 in total loans, i
bagatelle, economically,
NOT SO SLMl'LB
Bows and arrows are being al
ready aimed In congress at tbe
two-price system. A congressman
has sent out a letter to all col
leagues asking what they think
about it and pointing to the ex
perience of apples. There, 4 per
cent of the crop was sequestered
by tbe government for a smaller
price sale and many an apple
grower has the idea that it ruined
the whole market. It deprived the
seller of some sales, put tbe lower
price idea in tho buyer's mind.
Only thing sure so far is that
the two-price idea will not be
worked out as simply as it has
been conceived.
CAUTIOUS
Board Chairman Uroesbeck of
Electric Bond & Share was cau-
LAST
DAV
"THE BLACK DOLL" anf
"HITCH HIKE TO HCAVEN"
19c
MEK
iiHILUKLI,
lot
TOMORROW
"DOWN TO
THE SEA"
"TWO GUN
LAW"
blat
SIDE GLANCES
5
c &
.cow, ibm ti n invict,
"It must be nice having boys so near the same age. They
can be such companions for each oihrr.
The Family Doctor
Ry DR. MORRIS FISHHKIN"
fcditor. Journal of the American
Medical Association, anil of
Hyitrla, tho Health Magazine
TN a recent survey of the hss-
ards of dry cleaning to health,
a study was mado of the different
hazards involved in cleaning In
the home. Usually dry cleaning
operations aro conducted In the
basement or In the kitchen.
The clothing may be washed In
cleaner's uaptba. This substance
is, however, explosive and has
eton been ignited by static sparks
produced by rubbing silk gar
ments on each other, as well as
by open flames, hot stoves, faulty
electrical connections, washing
machines, vacuum cleaners, elec
tric toasters and other home elec
trical appliances. In some In
stances explosions have followed
the turning of electric lights on or
ott.
The basement room is usually
small and without windows, so
that a high concentration ot vapor
is easily possible. In the kitchen,
aa well as in the basement, there
Is also the danger ot exDloslon
rrom contact of these vapors with
pilot lights ot oil and gas heaters
or stoves.
To some extent, these hazards
of dry cleaning may be lessened
by doing the work outdoors on a
day when the humidity Is high.
This avoids the accumulation of
tbe vapors of tho cleaning agent
in a confined room and reduces
the danger from static sparks. As
everyone knows, the danger ot
sparks is greater on a clear day.
ror noma cleaning, there are
several substances which are fire
proof. Among these is cleaner's
naptha to which enough carbon
tetrachloride has been added to
raise the explosive point beyond
the danger zone. However.- the
vapors of such substances as car
tious concerning his strange sur
roundings when he emerged from
the White House. "For heaven s
sake keep it off the record," he
told newsmen about several
things. "I haven't been here for
years and I don't want to get
Into any trouble.
Courthouse Records
(WEDNESDAY)
Suit Filed
M. O. Wllklns versus Helen Ap-
plegate Turvey. Plaintiff seeks to
recover certain deed alleged ob
tained by defendant by fraud. M.
o. Wllklns, attorney In person.
Case Dismissed
State Unemployment Compen
sation commission versus Wheeler
Pine company. Plaintiff granted
order of voluntary non-suit. .
Marriage Applications
DOUGHERTY - BARTZ. James
L. Dougherty, 28, clerk, native of
Kansas, resident of Klamath
Falls. Lula Lee Bartz, 22, sales
lady, native of Idaho, resident of
Klamath Falls,
JENNINGS - WINFREY. Cecil
Vernon Jennings, 30, kiln opera
tor, native of Forsyth. Mo resi
dent of Klamath Falls. Vlda Win
frey, 29, cannery worker, native
of Landax, Ore., resident of Eu
gene. HEATON-MARTIN. Khlar Hea-
ton, 33, farmer, native of Harri
son, Ark., resident of Klamath
Falls. Glrtha A. Martin, 30,
housewife, native ot Harrison,
rk., resident of Klamath Falls.
Three-day requirement waived.
PEERY - JOHNSON. Merle J.
Pewy, 21, baker, native of Eu
gene, resident of Klamath Falls.
Hazel Johnson, 18, fountain
worker, native of Klamath Falls,
resident of Klamath Falls.
GARDNER - HUMPHREY. La
in ml Gardner, 21, farmer, native
of Arkansas, resident of Merrill.
Frances S. Humphrey, 21, house-
wlfo, native of Missouri, resident
of Merrill.
IRENE DUNNE
Randolph SCOTT
"HI8H, WIDE AND
HANDSOME"
By George Clark
nn inin bt. or.
bon tetrachloride are much more
toxic than those of cleaner's naph
tha. Thus the fire haiard is elim
inated, but a new health haiard
Is brought in. Because ot the dan
ger of fire and the danger to
health, It Is probably safor to have I
the cleaning done by experts In i
large establishments than to do It
In the home. 1
It is also frequently necessary .
to combine dry cleaning with
washing, since washing with soap
or other agenis will take out much
dirt thnt will not be removed by
dry clcnnlng.
In addition to the hazards that
come from fir and from the In
haling of poisonous gases, work
ers In the dry cleaning. Industry
aro subjected to heat from the
machinos used for pressing. This
applies not only to those which
are motor driven or steam Dresser
a e vices but also to electrlo hand
Irons.
Frequently people who have
worked for a long time at such
devices have developed diffi
culties of posture affecting tho
back and the legs. People who use
hand pressing devices sometimes
have Inflammation In the back of
their hands from the constant lift
ing and pressure on the Iron.
when gas Is used as tbe heat
agent, there Is the secondary pos-
siDinty of carbon monoxide pol
sonlng due to tho escape ot a cer
tain amount of gas Into tho air,
rlnally, women employed In this
Industry sometimes suffer from
the excessive moisture that is as
sociated with the use of a scrub
bing brush and board, tho splash
Ing ot water and concomitants of
wash day. It has been recom
mended that those who work
every day at this type of employ
ment should wear rubber boots or
shoes and aprons in order to over
come this hazard.
TEXAN OFFERS
SELF FOR SALE
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Nor. J
(U.R) Finding no other way to
cash In on an undersized body,
Narclsco H. Guerra, 83, of San
Antonio, offered himself for sale
today on the hoof or dismantled.
Guerra asked $3000 for bis
body as It stood, but If tbe pur
chaser wants spare parts the price
will be proportionately higher. He
asks $1000 for an eye, an ear or
an arm, and $1600 for a leg.
The market would be necessar
ily limited since Guerra stands
only five feet, our and a halt
Inches In his box, and weighs only
130 pounds. He said he had been
unable to find steady employ
ment, even with the WPA, be
cause he was so small and had a
wife and three sons to support.
Elect Roy Taber For Mayor.
Pd. Adv. by Roy Taber.
Lost Day
CBinpinllfl
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
Twin-Hit, Thrill-Comedy Program
PfT THE TRAIL TO NEW) IiQC ' " 'h
IDVENTUREI jgsJ Yjfi,
With s twi is Ms Heart- aedmwt V-'F :fWi Jr $i0mk
I LATEST mlfife3 CONTINUOUS IB
; j NEWS V'Ag SATURDAY R 9
From Other
Editors
roTATOIW
(The Stockton Uncord)
It a womuu Is asked about the
effect ot sitting potntocs, she will
answer that It makes people fill
uncnuso ot starch iu thorn. Shu
will he atiipi'lspd to lie told the
official buitmu ot homo ecnnoiu
lea has Just aiiuoiiucod this
not so. Scientists at Viihlng
ton have gone out of their wny
In test this distrust of potatoes,
Tholr findings are coiiclualv
"Spuds need not l shunned
by poonlo who dn not want to
gut fat.
"Amnrlcuns who are trying to
keep their youthful figures," the
bureau snys In agreement with
dieticians, "should cut out sov
ernl types of food hefoie they do
the potato.
The pnpulur fallacy, they say
springs Horn the fact that tho
potaio Is listed among the
atnrihy foods. Actually, only
about one-tenth and no mora
than oiiB-flft h of the vegetable
la starch. The greater part of
It Is Hindu of water.
A potato has only 100 calories,
yet In the couisu of a day. a
healthy man eats about 3000 cal
ories. Thus it ran be seen that
potato more or leas In the diet
would mnko little difference. The
scientists make It clear that the
oiato holds no more calories
than a large apple or orange, a
medium also baking powder bis
cuit, or one nnd a half table
spoons of French salad dreulng.
A few years ago a furore was
eutud In the farming world
when on one surveyed acre on
McDonald Island, under the su
pervision of the Sun Joaquin
coumy agricultural commlsalnuer,
a yield of OlU'j sacks 1 Hi , SO
bushels was produrtMl, estab
llshlng a world record.
Editor
Telling the
TAXF.M AXI) M WONKY
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
the Kdllorl .Mr. Willis K. M
honey, who Is a randldalo (or
United States senator, has been
making extravagant claims with
respect to alleged reductions In
taxes while he served as mayor of
Klamath Falls. In tho years 1933
1D.K inclusive.
It occurs to mo that the falla
cies ot these claims will be bettor
understood by Oregon voters it
the tax levies of the City of Klam
ath Falls were extended to show i
the results In totals of assessed !
values and tho amounts which tho'
taxpayers had to pay. So I havo;
reduced the levies (or tho years i
1931 to 1931) Inclusive, so that i
the reader may get a compre
hensive understanding, as fol
lows:
Tax Roll Assessed Valuation
Year
1931 ,
19.12
19.13
19.H
19.15
1918 .
Mill Levy
General Fund
10.25
11.69
11 89
$ 10,475,288.28
10,8.10,354.71
9,070.525.53
9,501.233.90
9.008.484.75
9. US9. 81 1.70
Tolal General
Mvy
$107,371.88
124,288.88
114.982.66
121.425.78
130.262.40
12.78
14.48
18.09
146.255.07
If Mr. Mahoney made any out
standing record In financing In
Klamath Falls, the taxpayers ot
this city have failed to receive any
benefit therefrom, because the
city levy went up every year, Tbe
property owners are still paying
six per cent on city liens, although
refunding operations have en
abled the city to obtain reductions
In Interest rates on outstanding
municipal bonds.
The General Fund is the only
part of the tax levies reflecting
the cost of municipal operation
under control of the current city
administration In any year.
Yours very truly,
E, M. CHILCOTE,
116 North Ninth Street,
Klamath Falls, Oregon,
ON MELTON CANDIDACY
Klamath Falls, Ore. (To the
Editor: Dear sir: I have recent
ly become interested In the men
running for the various political
offices and notice that a Mr. T. J.
Melton Is a candidate for mayor.
with tho endorsement of the Inbor
union. Although I undorstnnd
this endorsement was given be-
PINKY T0MLIN Is "THANKS TOR LISTCNIN'
HIT "THREE ON A WEEKCNO"
FLAPPER FANNY
-eora li by nia bibvici,
"v ' - V ' '
"You think nlKohrn'a hard
second flxnno
fore any other mayoralty randl-
datea hail announced their ran-
llilacy and which to me, as a
win king man and having bean a
member of a good union (or a pe
riod ot 1 1 mo, did not appear to be
fair to tho otlmr candidates.
It l aim) niy understanding that
Mr. Mellon, who owns a printing
hiialueB In this city. Is married
and his wl(o has been a teacher
n the public schools In the county
for tho past eight years. I under
stand there am teachers ho have
had to go hundreds ot miles away
from home to secuio leaching em
ploymeni. and am wondering If
Melton thinks this la (air to tho
working man or woman to run
hla own buslnesa and havo hla
wife taking the position of a man
or woman who could support a
family with thin position which
his wife now holds. In my opinion
this dors not help our standard
of living.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS HARRISON',
H37 Mitchell Hi.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath .
A LL Is well on the Lower Klsm
ath lake. Ranger John F.
numo reported today. The peat
urea are eliher out or controlled
and hunters can now turn their
eyes In that direction for shoot
lug promises to ho goud there
irom now on.
A benefit dame to defray fx
ponses of Frank Yuungkln, well
known palmer who is dangerous
ly 111 at Hut Lake hospital In eaal.
orn Oregon, will he held Tuesday
night. The musiclana' union la
donating two orcheatras and other
unions are contributing. Recently
the laundry workers' union sent
Mrs. Youngkln to eastern Oregon
to be at her huabnnd's bedside.
Several parlies of Klamath poo-
Now Playing
IT WILL WARM YOU
WITH EMOTION ONB
MOMENT .... WITH
LAUGHTER THE NEXT!
Here Is a story so tender, so
wise, to human it could have
been born In only one grest
0)lnd.,.FANNIR HURST'S!
TP W f
Here are performances 10 gay,
so moving, to iniplrcd they will
make start of Priicllls Lane,
John Garfield and Jeffrey Lynn I
Here It t picture to true-to-llfe
It will give you the most heart
warming hour you've ever spent
in the theatrel
VAN4 B.0,'lifnnt '7
"I
VMsdlxA LANE
ROSEMARY I.ANH. LOLA tANB !
GALE PAGB CI.AUDB RAINS
JOHN GARFIELD
JiOTRuY I.YNN DICK EORAN
CTPS:?' 1 5
DAOG TO
PINE TREE
By Sylvia
in I. m bio u s par trr.-
v ' ' ,HA' .-
huh! you oiifrhto. huvo to work
arithmetic.
pie are planning trips In Mndfoid
I lis evening to attend "The King.
Ing Fool," a talking motion plo
ture starring Al Jolnon.
SURPRISE PARTY
CARRIED OUT IN
HALLOWE'EN STYLE
DOItltls On Saturday eve
ning friends of Mrs, f'harles fler
nath gae her a dellghiful aur.
prise, waking her from an eve
ning's rat-nap and bringing their
own good eais. The gursia weie
dressed In Innisiilr style In sc.
rordame with llnllowe'en. In past
years Mrs. Ilernsih, who has spent
most of her life In or neor Ilorrls,
has made, Hallowe'en a itlKhl of
merriment and euteriiiluinent for
her host nf friends ami the Im
promptu Biirptlne party was their
response in ihe elderly lady a
kindliness and hoapliatliv.
The giKata r Mesdam'a
rtnhert lnn. John Olson. Nels
larnelsnn. John Ahrens, Karl Stan,
ley, A. ft. Gray.
ANSWERS TO
j CRANIUM CRACKERS,
Quest Ions on Pire 1
1. TRUE. Maine produced 48.
000,000 bushels of potatoes and
1,280,000 bunhela ot applea last
year.
2. Falrc. A prog Is a small
store or hoard of money or food.
3. True. Cork Is tho hark of a
tree,
4. True. Mayor LaGtisrdla wss
Ihe first reform mayor ever re.
elecird in New York,
8. False. Kuhways cost more
than $14,000,000 a mile.
TODAY
..3. mtt&j-
mm
mm mm
Chief White Eagle
Presents
HIS TROUPE OF INDIANS
Also Their
OFFICIAL PICTURES
OF
"LET 'ER
BUCK"
Tho Pendleton Round-Up
AND '
n
A WORLD-WIDE MURDER .
SYNDICATE
i
A ; - - r Mil
M ''Mm Mtnm tni
,, ; POUCf OF TWO
YA. : MH"vA MH1INSNTI...
vfew J-'VJQ until one man
fc'J X'--lK discovers
L i ly THF.IR STRANQI
V SeCRETI
PELICA