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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1933)
PAGE FOUR THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 17, 1933 s im Klamath News?. KLAMATH NEWS PUBLISHING CO- Publisher THANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLET Published avery morning except Mondaj by The Klamath News ruDllsumg company at ivi-xdi union. Official paper ot City ot Klamath Falls and Klamath county. Entered aa second elan matter at the pot office at Klamath Falls, Oregon, Kovemoer 13, izs. ECBSCKIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, month Delivered by carrier, year Delivered bv mall, year, county Delivered by mall, outalde county, Subscription! payable In advance Represented nationally by M. C. MOGENSON CO., INC., San Francisco, New York. Detroit. Seattle Los Angeles Copies ot The News and Herald, together with complete Informa tion about the Klamath Falls market, may be obtained for the ask ing at any of these offices. Member Audit Bureau Circulation. Telephone 1900. The Recall rERE is n important sentence from a news story on the proposed movement "Dave O Hara, election cleric in wie state depart ment, estimated that a special election would cost the taxpayers of the state approximately 575,000." This, regardless of any other factor, is sufficient to throw a strong doubt into the advisability of the recall proposal. That is a lot of money to spend on a recall election. Unless the situation under Governor Meier is absolutely insufferable which it is not a good way to save money would be to permit the matter to drop and let the gov ernor's fate, if it is in the balance, be decided at next year's regular elections. Reports have it that the recall movement is being msed by the truck owners' organization to emphasize its fight against the state bus and truck law, although this is denied by the agent for the recallers. It strikes us that the recall movement, with its possibilities for stirring up the state needlessly and costing the taxpayers a lot of money, is a mightly selfish way to push a fight of this . kind. Bringing the recall threat from behind the door for political purposes, or because of minor peeves, is one of the things that is helping to discredit the "Oregon sys tom" of direct voter action the initiative, referendum and recall. The recall should be used only when, through malfeasance in office or utter neglect of duty, the situa tion under an official becomes no longer sufferable and . demands action for his removal. Such conditions do not exist in the case of Governor Meier. His chief trouble seems to have been absentee ism. K is true that he spends little time in his office at Salem. The governor, it must be admitted, has not made good on all his election promises, but there would be a flock of recalls every year if that were cause enough to throw an official out of office. On the whole, the governor has been turning in a good job. He at least has done nothing to hurt the state, which would be the only just cause for recall. He has only a year and a quarter longer to serve in this term. Let him stay in office. Problems of Juvenile Delinquency JUVENILE delinquency is a problem for others than the parents of the children involved, and the public offi cials delegated to handle such situations. It is a matter of concern for the entire community. There is the immediate danger of destruction of prop erty through juvenile crime. There is the even more seri ous danger of laying the groundwork for adult criminal careers. There is the problem of relationships between delinquent children and others. For these, and other reasons, K is extremely important that the right methods be employed in coping with this serious problem. And it is a serious problem; perhaps more serious in this community than many others. Juvenile officials here have been mighty busy in the past year and a half. They ay there are unusual temptations and pitfalls here. The youth of the community is constantly in danger. There is a good deal of discussion at this time of the methods of coping with juvenile crime and delinquency, employed by public officials. One hears considerable criticism. It is well for the public to know the truth of this ituation. If mistakes are being made, they should be corrected. If new and better methods are advisable, they should be employed. For the purpose of throwing light on the situation, the Herald and News will publish a series of articles shortly dealing with juvenile delinquency and methods of handing the problem here. These articles will include a report of the criticisms of the way the work is han dled, discussions of the problem by the juvenile officers and others interested, and suggested changes in methods. It is the hope of these newspapers that these articles will serve to clear the atmosphere, and will lead to a sympathetic understanding by the public of juvenile problems, so that they may be solved in the best way possible. The Oregonian, in an interesting Sunday article, named an all-time, all-star Pacific coast football team. The story told of the prowess of the football notables on the gridiron, but it neglected to tell us what these men are doing now. What their fate has been, after the glamorous years of heroism on the campus, would be an interesting addition to that story. CITY nTTOlEY A fall rally preaching campaign will be conducted by the Com munity Congregational church, starting on Monday evening. The preacher will be Rev. George V. McClure. minister of the Congre gational church of Ashland. Mr. McClure Is also city attorney ot Ashland, and has practiced and taught law. This special series of preaching services, according to the minis ter of the church, Rev. T. Davis Preston, Is in the nature of a ral ly to start the fall and winter work, and will not be of the usual revival type. Mr. McClure is a forceful, direct preacher who has bad a wide experience in the min istry, recent pastorates being In Denver and Portland. Among the topics ot the addresses to be given the first week are the fol lowing: What good la the Editor Managing Editor ouuia rm niuim ..- uuaer eci 01 jiaxcii -I .44 . 4.50 . 6.00 . 6.04 year . Movement to recall Governor jueier: Churchf Beauty and the Beast; The Other Side (a dramatic story); Taking My Cause to the Supreme Court; Shattered Ro mances. It Is expected the services will continue two weeks. There will be special music and orchestra. Modern agricultural Imple ments are used by those engaged In rice growing In the Murrum bldgee Irrigation area of New South Wales. Today! ISc Any Seat -I'OOLE'g - Rainbow THEATRE" WASHINGTON News Behind the News e e e . The Inside Story From The Capital e By PAUL MALLOX Copyright, 1111. by Paul Mellon WASHINGTON, Oct. It. You cannot believe much of the news you get from Germany those days. Hitler has the press by the throat. His regime lets out only what It considers favorable and lets In virtually nothing at all. The average German knows less about what Is going on In the outside world than the average darkty In darkest Africa. Similarly we know that little about the true condition there. A tatrly authentic Inside sur vey ot the situation can be pieced together from several confidential re porta recently re ceived here. These come from official and nnotttclal personagee whose names cannot be divulged, but who have lately come from Germany and know whereof they speak. Their views can be sum marised aa follows: LIP SERVICE Hitler commands wildly en thusiastic lip-service from 99 per cent ot the German people. There is no opposition. Travel ing through Germany you would think he is as popular as Musso lini in Italy. That situation is amply Illus trated by a letter from a Berlin Jew to his cousin in New York. The Jew said: 'Hitler Is a fine man. Every one is fine here. Yt e are all very happy. P. S. Brother Isa dora held a contrary view. We buried him yesterday." FAI.81TTCATIOX9 To read the unemployment nguree In the German news papers you would think that Hit ler has done better than Roose velt. They say the unemployed army has been reduced from around five millions to two mil lions. The trick In that la that Hitler has transferred most ot the jobless into an organised army where they do a little work for the state and receive the equivalent of about 10 cents a day in black bread and noor food. The fundamental private em ployment situation la thus tem porarily quieted but not cured. Tbe business situation Is suf fering from the Jewish boycott Germany's unfavorable trade bal ance is an ever-widening gap. Exports are running Increasingly below last year. mis nas caused Hitler to try easing up on the Jews. Many Israelites are being saved bv the intercession ot prominent Naiia. So often hare Nasi officials come to the dictator with private ap peals for Jewish friends that Hitler recently remarked pri vately: "There must be sixty-five mil lion Jews in Germany because fully that many have sought In tercessions with me through my associates." e GAS War preparations are supposed to have been started in German laboratories long before Hitler came into power. He has accel erated them. Chancellories throughout Europe suspect the Germans are probably better equipped In chemical science than any other nation now. They know this talk about battleships and guns Is largely International political hooey. Those are obsolete weapons. However, the Ingenuity of man has never been able to devise a weapon for which there Is no de fense. The French, Italian, Eng lish and even our own chemical laboratories have not been Idle. They also have secrete. The French particularly are supposed to have developed a deadly gas which would do the work of an army corps. Germany has no credit. She has no money. Hitler has soc- ceeded In surrounding himself itn international enemies with whom be cannot hope to cope In the long run. He Is losing the irienasnip of Italy. Austria has successfully barred the door to mm. No person and no nation can live and nrmnar th wa h. I. going about It. I The day cannot long be de layed when reason will supplant prejudice in the minds of the German people. Anger cannot long be maintained. That means Mr. Hitler will moderate himself as Mussolini did or else he will be tossed out. Most observers believe he will be tossed out. . e e JEWS The anti-Jewish campaign Is really very popular In Germany. The root of It lies In Jewish control ot big German business. But it goes even deeper. Most Germans suffered severe ly In the depreciated currency days. For Instance, some had to save up for a week to buy a glass of beer. When they went to the beer gardens they saw evi dence of Inherent Jewish finan cial shrewdness and thrift. Ap parently tne average Jew ban died bis money more wisely than the average German. It was the New VOX Theatre of Tbe Stara Now Showing Enils Thnradny Ulrtd cut trrinl ha)))Gas WIFE and SWEETHEART come face to- face With Ann llaiiling , Itobert Montgomery H)rni lxy, Alice White NEWS CARTOON SIDE GLANCES by ccon, ciark mm ti ta.uae.T.orr. iT"-- M- . ' "Mind you, we wum't bo Jews who were able to buy the big tein. and attract the Ger man maiuVua. Probably not more than 10 per cent of the Jewa did anything which could possibly be criti cised. But it waa easy for Hitler to capitalise the sentiment against these few. For their tun all Jews were made to suffer, Xbe beet authorities whisper that the world knows no more than 15 per cent of the Indigni ties secretly wrought on German Jews. e e NOTES The New York banking circles which formerly dictated to Cu ban policies bare become so dis gusted with the state depart ment's refusal to nse strong-arm methods In Cuba that they hare quit eren making suggestions to the department. Certain officials let the bankers know In diplo matic but understandable lan guage that their advise meant nothing to the administration. One of the new faces growing more prominent erery day In the SUA Is that of Senator Wagner. He was called In as one of tbe pulmotor squad because of the confidence organized labor has in him e Inner Japanese sources say war with Russia Is inevitable and the sooner It is brought about the better for Japan because Russia is getting stronger every mluute.. Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) vldual, whose opinion Isn't worth much, finds no trouble at all in answering these questions to his own satisfaction. It war SHOULD COME in Eu rope, we should do nothing about it at all. We fought one war, at frightful cost, to make the world safe for democracy, and accom plished NOTHING In that direc tion. If Europe Insists on going to war again, the thing for us to do Is to stay In our own yard and mind our own business. JUST one other word: We read. In a dispatch from Today! Waking womanhood discovers life ... In a pulsing drama of love under the new rules. ie AGE OF CONSENT DOROTHY WIISON Arlln Judge, Richard Cromwell, Erie linden, John Halllday, Ailee Prlngle . . , ALSO "STRANGE AS IT SEEMS" ItKtlCKNlC "KIAUAKA FALLS" OSWALD CAHTOON Pine Tree -TIIKATnt- i A loo harsh with Mussolini." Oeneva: "Germany will be told In brief, courtly yet unequivocal terms that her accusations that the other great powers are In sincere when they say they will disarm are unfounded and un just.' e e THAT sounds good, but H ISN'T TKUE. With the exception of this country, and the possible excep tion of Rusaia. the great powers have boen UTTERLY INSIN CERE when they have aald that they will disarm. They have been getting tocelh. er In conference, tnd TALK1XO disarmament, and all the time going ahead and arming more heavily than ever before. That', the plain troth of h. matter. Some People Say All sorts Of 111a lM I. Ik. tency of a heart im,h t...-i dent Euseblo Alaya of Paraguay. You must give your time and monev tn th r. n . . .k.i... and yon must do It for the love of Well, If they burn me I'll lust hav tn i,v, i, .... .v. -l i - - - vu iui cum. Al bert Bates, convicted kidnaper. There can be no I-,,. ..ii.i In the world so long as poverty TOD A Y All NEW Show, And WHAT a SHOW! PATHE NEWS HENRY ARMETTA In "FAMILY TltOLIll.lOS" and. "ALMA MARTYR" mi:loy MAHTl.n ACT What A BILL That PELICAN Haul PELICAN ATRE POOLE'S and wealth divide eocloly Into twiii realms of hell and henvtin Uv. John llaynoa Holmes, New York. e ,e e Tsklng It on the chin Is the nstural order ot life. Uen Tur pln, comedian. Beauty Hints KXKKCIHK TO KKKP YOWl HEAD HlliH A lump of flesh on the back ot the neck and a bad head car riage usually go band lu hand with a hollow back. Don't walk with your head thrust forward. Hold It up straight and keep your chin lu. Here la an exercise which helps straighten your spine at tbe same time It gota rid ot a bsck-of-the-neck lump. It Is nlendld also for living firmness to the muscles which hold the breasts In place and It gets one In the habit ot carrying the bead straight and high. Lie on your back flat on the floor, knees bent and weight of the legs on tho balls ot the feet. Raise the end of your snlue Just enough so that there Is no hollow In your back. Turn your tbiahs outward lust a Utile kit. allowing about ten Inches ot space between your knees. Suuare. your shoulders until they are resting flat ou the floor and try to dig the back of your neck right lulu tne Hour, liaise your chin a trifle, keeping the back ot your neca in posiuou. Retaining this position (make sure Ihut tbe eud of your spine lays Just off Ibe floor), place the tips of your lingers on your shoulders.' Your wrists and el bows should touch tho fluor at tbe same time your fingers touch your shoulders. Now raise your arms above your head, palms facing each other. Try to feel the uiiisulw ot your back and cheat pull and stretch aa you raise your arms. Lower them alowly, keeping your elbows on the floor, until you are back whore you started with your finger tips touching your shoulders and your wrltta touch ing the tloor. Repeat several times. Cooperation Asked In Making Calendar Requests to orgsnlratlons. ask ing that they help the chamber ot commerce In maintaining Its coming events calendar, were sent out from chamber neaa quarters Monday. Bv keeping the calendar com plete and up to date, conflicts in meeting dates can be avoided and Information on coming eventa all! be supplied to all who wish It, Secretary Earl Reynolds aald. Representatives of all organi sations were aked to keep tho chamber posted on tho dates and places of future meetings. It took 74 years to build the Greut Pyramid. j BXssseaaKsaBEeatssssBxasBtoBWe . Stop Gag Pains! German! Remedy Gives Relief , Acting on BOTH upper and ; lower bowels Adlerlka washes out all poisons that cause gaa, j narvousneas and bad sleep. One dose glvea relief at once. Star Drug Store or Waggoner Drug j Co. ! PAT1IR FABLES -esw v - a - I Pelican Theater Presents s State Opportunity Contest His Klamath Falls a match In popular favor tn Ulng Crosby and Eddie Peabndy, famous northwest entertainers, who have acquired radio, alage and screen glory T Mr. Hsrry Poole, manager of the rellran theatre, la nstarminsu to find out through the medium of the big McKesson Drug ou ru mmy's radio and stage opportu nity contest sponsored by llisiu to discover new talent. The contest Is open to anyone and everyone. It will ellmai with a big elimination contest at the Pelican theatre on November 17, 19S. Preliminary teats of radio and stage material will start at the Pelican theatre on Friday, Oct. SOth, and will be held thereafter on each Friday night. Valuable rewards await the winners. Klamath Falls victors wilt be beard over KKX folio Ing the clly finals here, at which time NIK) officials will select ths best of the three finalists. This one will compete In December with winners from over forty Oregon and Washington cities on the stage ot the Hroaday theatre in Portland. Tho judges' final cholcs there will be given a trip to Los An geles, all expenses puld; chance to try out at the National llroad caaling company's studio aud In addition, screen and voles record ing teals at the Fox Film studios lu Hollywood. Second prise winner will also Journey to Los Angeles with try outs at Nile atudlos. Third prise Is a trip to San Francisco and auditions with N11C studio there. Fourth and fifth prises art vaudeville contracts with pay on the K R Empire circuit. Acta offered munt not run more than six mluutua nor tall tor more than four people.. Anything suitable for radio or etage fare may be prcscuted with the under standing that those having mate rial aultable tor both amusement mediums will be given (reference by the Judges. All eulruute shall supply their own accompaiilmtnt aud properties. Preliminary contests will re duce the numtisr ot Klamath Falls entries to 10 seta and on November 17th, Skipper Don Mills with bis male lioaco. will arrive In Klamath Falls with his Opportunity Ship to act as mas ter of ceremonies In stuglug the final contest. Throe winners will be chosen and sent to Portland to put on s broadcast dedicated to Klamath Falls over Station KEX. The time of the broadcast la 4:11 to 4:80 p. m. The three winners will be Do You Want to Be A Gs?eafc Stas?? This Is Your Big Opportunity to Prove You're Good! The Pelican Theater 'McKesson Opportunity Contest Opens Friday, Oct. 20th NO STRINGS ATTACHED An honest to -Cosh Clean Contest for Amateur Talent . . . If You're Best You'll Win Because You're Best! THE RULES i. Anyon and vron li Invited to try out, t. Aota muit not coiinuih nvr than alx mtnutaa. t. Any form of unit'ltiiliiment In iitTiDlimulilv, au-h aa dnnc- lfr, linn In, wli-.'-rmcklntf, in-trumuntnl, hillbilly, com 4 miiv, nintrli", doui'Ua, trioa and qumrtattai. No act muit roiiHiKt of nifire thun four Poila. 4. All contvitiuii in ut ftirntin their own aoaoropantmant or MtK iroiK for preliminary contcata, 5. Thrva wtmiwra will ba choarn from arh theatra to ap pfl.ir on hroadcaat at a tut Ion KHX. 1 ha Oregon tan, In i'ortlnml, from 4:1b to 4.10 p.m. I. Contoatanta mum rriiort t KKX Studloa 1:00 p.m., on t h day tliry lirnndciiat. 7. jVmrn tha broadcaat at KKX on winner will ba ehoaan aa tha rerarntatlv for tha final oontait at tha liroad- way Thwntr in Portland. I. Uontf ntiinta from a pproxtmatrly forty Oregon and Soutn ern Witihlnvton cltln will compata In thia oontait. 4. Tho final content at tha Hroadway Thaa.tr will ba fiald nbout tho mMdla of Prfinlr, 10. Tha wlnnera from enrh city who ara to appear than will be notified by letter when tn rt-port, U. The five prlee will b awarded at the la it show alaired at tho Broudwny. 11 All rontentanta will be furnlehed room with bath and meala at the Conirreaa lloiel In Portland, free of ohara. 11, Coiiteadinta nhnuld be cnrtmln that muMral numbers to be uaed are not on the radio rentrited llal. Thla Infor- ii.nMc.Q may be obtained by writing Htatlon KKX In Port land. PHI7.K. lit- Trip to T,oa Ancelca with NHC radio try-outa and Pox Film Teem. tnd: Trip to l-oa AnRnlea with NRP radio try-outa. 3rd' Trip to r!nn Friincleen with NHC try-outu there , 4th and 6 tli, Uenglne Vaudeville Contractu with pay. Remember! First TryOuta Are NEXT FRIDAY, Oct. 20th Your Entry Blank Harry I Nam ,,, Nam of DrtiKRlftt .. Af(e..... I'linne.... Type of Act M..mH Signature of Parent or Guardian if Applicant is Under 21 Years of Age PELICA tOOLtC' housed at the hospitable Congress hotel, having sll expenses paid meals, room with batb and every thing. The winners representing their respective home towns will re turn to Portlsnd In December to stage the final contest at tht Hroadway theatre, at which time the lucky ones will be chosen by Judges. Tbose Interested tn this con test should fill out the entry blank appearing In the Pelican theatre ad In Ibis paper, and mall or bring It to the Pelican theater, or tbe offices ot H. W. Poole tbeatree at once. OFFERS NEW PRIZE First came the eroaa-word pus le, then the Jig-saw; bow Its the scramblegrapb. Adopted by Oeneral Petroleum corporation as a feature of Its tall sustained advertising pro gram, the scramblegrapb Is fully aa fascinating as Its two prede cessors, but less (adieus In the working out aud far more enter taining. In the oplulon of those who have tried It. Tbe pusile consists of a line-drawing cartoon ot tbe faces of well-known peo ple. The faces, however, are scrambled, features belonging to one person being transposed on another. Solution to the puxslo consists In folding the cartoon In such a way that the proper fea tures are restored to their right ful owners. Oeneral Petroleum corpora tion, producers and marketere of General Four-Star gasoline. Is of fering cssh prises tor those who turn In the most accurate solu tions. Every week for the next eight weeks Oeneral dealers ev- j erywbere will be supplied with theee acramhlographs, which may be obtained true of charge upon application. In Ibe series, the fucee ot well-known gelierele are portrayed, and the first prise of fered ie 1(00. Sponsors of the contest predict that this nsw punle Is destined to replsre the Jig-saw erase In popular favor. The bouse of lords, England, many transact certain business when there are only three mem bers present not necessarily In cluding the lord chancellor. No. In Act... TIIKATKK