The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, August 13, 1937, Image 4

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The Klamath news., August 13, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Aujnist 1.1. 1937 VBL KLAMATH NEWS KLAMATH NEW8 PUBLISHING CO, Publish FRANK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM EPLKY Managing Editor Published vry morning exeppt Monday by Th Klamath Nrwt Publishing Company at Eiplanada and Pin atreeta. Klamath Fall. Orai on. Official paper of City of Klamath Kalis and Klamath County. SUBSCRIPTION RATES DellTtrtd by earner, month - Pelirerad by carrier, year Dellrered by mail, year, county Dellrered by mail, ouuide county, year Subscriptions payable In advance. ..I .th -.$5.00 ..J. 00 Behind the Scenes in Washington SIDE GLANCES by Gaorgo Clark Entered as second clasa matter at the post offar at Klamath Falls, Oregon, November 1), 1911, under act of March J, 1SI9. Represented nationally by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., Inc.. San Franclco. New York. Detroit. Seattle. Los Angele. St. Louis. Portland. Chicago, Vancouver. B. C. Copies of The News and Herald, together with complete informa tion about the Klamath Falla market, may he obtained for the asking at any of these offices. Member Audit Bureau Circulation. Telephone 10OO Unfair Season Dates M1 By HOIINKY IHTCHKR WASHINGTON. Aua. II looks as though some rather hor rlble things may be written about this congress after It adjourns, hut this correspondent hogs to re port on one act of congress gen erally overlooked which was rather nice. Perhapa It was one of those things the hove sometimes do In a moment of ahsent-niinriedneaa. Anyway, they yoted to save the laat great grove of sugar pines left tending In the world. John Mulr. the naturalist, once called It the world a moat beautiful grove of treea. Irving Brant says "it Is ma jestic beond all human concepts of majesty." Jl'RT IV TIME Concreaa authorized Secretary Ickes to buy T000 arree of sugar pine land ailjarent to Yosemite Park in California at a coat of from Sl.S00.fl0O to IS. 000. 000. IIGRATORY wildfowl huntinp; dates as tliey affect the Tule lake district are definitely unfair to that area. Klamath basin organizations are on sound ground This tract contains what left of when thev protest these dates and uree that the season the -cary inn grove on Tule lake be changed to coincide with that in Ore gon. There is unanimous agreement, among thosf who know the situation on Tule lake, that a December hunt ing season is too late to provide much duck shooting. The birds have flown south from Tule lake by that time. Tule lake is caught in between two rones. Persons who hunt farther south in California, and who no doubt influence the selection of California hunting season dates, prefer a season that is too late for Tule lake. As a matter of fact, they probably don't mind it a bit that hunters in that far northern area don't get a chance at the birds. - ' Tule lake would be more fairly treated if it belonged to tne zone in wnicn uregon lies, unly an imaginary line, which is annoying in a number of ways to residents of the geographical unit that is the Klamath basin, keeps Tule lake from having the Oregon duck hunting dates. ' The biological survey administers reserves on both sides of the state line as a single unit. It is not unreason able to ask that it set duck hunting dates that are the same on both sides of the line, so far as Tule lake is concerned. It could include Oregon and the Tule lake district of California in the same zone. It should do so. Timber Saved SOMETHING real and constructive has just been ac complished in the field of saving roadside timber. . Word comes that the state highway commission has purchased about 1,000,000 feet of timber in strips on either side of the Klamath Falls-Lakeview highway be tween Quartz creek and Drew's creek. This timber will not be cut. It will be preserved for the beauty it brings to that stretch of highway. Warm commendation is due the Ewauna Box company for delaying the cutting of this timber until the hicrhwav authorities could act The company had the timber un- aer contract, and was cutting in that immediate area. But it withheld the ax and the saw from the roadside timber in the hope that the problem could be worked out. as it has been. There are trees which took 500 years to grow and lumber men were cutting them down as fast as they knew how when the bulk of them were saved. Growing 6000 feet above sea level, some of these treea reach 140 feet In height. The movement to save the trees began ;o years ago. Only the de pression saved them in 1930. Within the last year the owners ran a logging railroad right into the heart of the grove's finest sec tion and began creating a stumpy taste. There was a strange amount of opposition to the bill, some of which originated in the Forest Service and waa tasjrled up between that outfit and the National Parks Service. Finally Ickes. Brant, the Emergency Con servation committee of New York. Senator McAdoo. and Congress man McGroarty of California got behind a bill to save the pines and put the purchasing bill through. And the sugar pines, it is said. will be there for thousands of years. SPORTSMANSHIP GESTURE I :.! Il l ttJS . S.. I (Continued from rage One) l.evanevaky. would take aft leaving Fairbanks. It may fly tne Inland route ov Edmonton, Alberta, or down lit soutlleaalern roast of Alaaka British Columbia and (be Pacific coast as two previous trans-polar pianos nave done. 'I have lo atTani;r my l.-llcrs before I kI In llic ottWr. My new seer-clary takis dictation so fast I can t keep up with her." The Family Doctor l-M it or, JuurtiMl of the Amrrkan M d I r I .mm iiiilun. and of Hjfria. the Hejilih Mttgailne In determining whether a per son is seneitire to certain sub stances. It is necessary to make a skin test. In thi test th dried or fluid ei tract of the pollen or the pollen itvelf Is applied to the skin on a small area which previously has been scraped or scarified. Some, however, prefer to Inject the substance lust under the skin with a fine needle. Many aller gists think that the eitent of th inflammation or reaction tndi- Sometblng else rather decent the severity of the sensitiv. also happened. The tax loop-hole j T committee looked over a report on President Roosevelt's Income tax 11 nould be obvious that the return after Republicans had suit-1 Iir8t 8lP n overcoming these re vested that F. D. R. mixht be i actions is to aioid the stibatanc evading or a void ins;. to which the person may be sensi- It Is. therefore. Important that the nature of the sensitivity be determined and that every thins poMible be done to avoid contact with the substance concerned. In addition to avoiding direct contact with these substances. It is sometimes possible to move to a climate In which the substances do not occur or at least occur in frequently. Patients suffering from spring or summer types of hay fever are relieved hen they are on boats out In the ocean. Those with the autumnal type of hay fever may avoid attacks by residence In the White Mountains, on the coast of Maine, in California and In cer tain portions of Europe. I Various associations of hay ! fever surferrs carefully chart dlf ! frrent portions of the United : Mates in which certain plants ausing hay fever are present. MOSCOW. Auk. IS .AV-Aigla- mund Ievaticffky, the soviet unions most famous flier, took off today for a traits-polar flliht to .New York. Levaneffaky and five members of his crew took off at I D p. m tiu u a. m KSTi with stops ecnetiulcd at Fairbanks. Alaska; hdmonfon. Alberta, and pus iDly Chicago. Four-Mot or Plane Their four-motor plane van! ly different from tre wide-winged single-motored craft of the Mlra predecessor rose from Hchel voko airfield, outside Moscow, witrt a crowd of official spec tators cheering It off Plana for ihe flight ere kept secret until Just before the take off. Levaneffsky said he would not try for any speed record. Indi cating that the flight aa Intend ed as an experiment for regular airltna service over the polar route. I Intend fMng In the sub stratosphere," l.etanef fsky said. much higher than rhrkaloff snd Gromoff." (Mikhail Gromoff and Valeria Chrkaloff were pilots of the earl ier .Moscow to A hum It flights). I.eVetttcf fnky, an American t rained pilot, atlrmptt-d a pre vious truus-pnlar flight in Au gust. I93j. He was forced back, however, because of a broken oil feed line hen he was far out over the Artie ocean. The first soviet non-stop north polar flight to America ended June Z 1 at Vancouver, Waab.. about Bony miles from Moscow. The second ended In a pasture ear San Jacinto. Cal. It set a new non-stop world flight record of :2 miles. Ex-President's Widow HORIZONTAL 1, S Widow of former Prca. Hmjiimln Harrison. 12 To liberate. 14 To erarluiite. I Snaky fish, 17 Man-el. 19 Cow's cry. SO Point. 31 Wager. 22 Sea clo. 24 Nrgative. 25 Three. 27 To drink slowly. 29 She was Ihe of the Answer to Previous Punle JKo'ziA'Rrri hblIaIt Imi i imbJo wPhiiJafflrMyurill cr!M uSGfcTOADTir,l-Abil, SBlt L II MwAHl IfTiO PB nIoMp I IPl I BslH y'NHH I rvv;.lTiHiiLAnpig'Y!i.iq 44 Preposition. 411 Sloth. 47 Since. Mr. Harrison 49 ''"'d r'ti-ily. first wir. 50 Musli-.il nolo. 91 naoyiomsq deity. W Circlet (or the 4 Mandarin's SI Mouth. S3 Carlwnnled drink. 34 Org.in of hearing. head. M Musical note. SIACC iiai public life, since her hus hanri's de.ith. VERTIt'AI. 1 To encounter. 43 llnnnl. 2Kveiy. 4 n Tissue 3 Note In scale. 47 Pry. 48 single things. 1.1 To perch. Ifl Implements. IH I.snd measure, J J Nothing, 5 Points. 28 Frozen dessert. 28 Mourning virgin. ?0 Snout. !to IVvour. .12 Postscript 33 Overpowering fright. 33 Aftcsment amount. 38 Cast metal mass. 39 To bow. 40 To employ 38 r.lectrirol unit 97 llodtciwdge. 37 ht first was !9 Ceremonies. home. 52 Owne. 8 Pronoun. 64 Native mcUl 8 S abulous bit a. f-l Tree. hostess In the White. House. 41 Northeast 42 Ermines. 7 Law. 8 Passages, 9 Senior. 80 Purtule. 2 She Mr. lljrrlson afterlOAn uncle, helcrioftka. 11MkM.iv 83 She has 12 Corded cloth. Ml M tile child. "V 67 Mystic f syllabi. 88 Nriiher. tin Within. 61 Paid publicity e,. - ., . . ... .. tive. This may be done by finding who ui mm. w uu iiiaumru n i . , i.ii.iiie II u i inn ; n present. was Congressman Allen T. Tread- I " "f!. '"A. ""V"06."" 1 Thus a person who happen, to be not come in contact with it. I . I mountain ce1ar. or amarath. may ii tue (insun nai'i'iis o ne sn Baseball PACIFIO AST LEAGUE (Thursday's Game) R. H. Sacramento 8 Missions 8 Kllnger and Franks; Osborne and Sprint. Mint Games R. Oakland 4 San Diego I Olds and Raimondi; EalTo and Starr. 14 11 Bablch Lot Angeles Seattle Berry and R. 8 2 H. 7 8 Hebert, H. 12 8 Plckrel Collin. Opel and Fernandes, R. H. E. Fan Francisco , , 8 8 0 Portland 2 8 1 Shore and Wood!!; Llska and iresn. XATIOXAL LEAGUE First game: R. H. E Brooklyn 2 3 1 Philadelphia 8 9 2 Hamlin and Spencer; Mulcahy ana brace. Second gam: R. H. Brooklyn , , J lo Philadelphia 2 13 Butcher, Cantwell, Llndsey, Henshaw and Chervlnko; Pas ses u and Atwood. R. H. E. 8 12 0 4 8 1 snd Mueller; Coffman and Boston New York Bush, Lannlng Castleman, Melton, , Dannlng, Pittsburgh ... Chicago R. ..-18 8 H. 15 12 Brandt, Brown, Bayer and Todd: Carleton, French, Root and Hartnett. O Sea. AMERICA! LEAGUE Firt game: R. H. E. New York lo 14 1 Boston .. . 18 18 0 Pearson, Makosky, Chandler, Wicker and Dickey; Marcum, Walberg, Kewsom and Berg. R. H. E. St. Louis 0 9 2 Clereland 7 14 0 Knott, Kogsett and Hemsley; Hudlin snd Sullivan. Firt game: R. H. E. Chicago 8 10 1 Detroit H 10 2 Cain, Rigny, Brown aad Kens; Lawsoa and York. R H E Phllsdelphi 4 12 1 Washington t 12 1 Kelly, Nelson and Brucker; Deahong, Jacobs, Cohen and R. Ferrell. Second game R. H. 7. New York 6 10 Boston 8 8 2 Had ley and Glenn; McKaln and Desaultels. Second game R. H. 7. Chleaso 8 16 1 Detroit 4 10 0 (10 innings). Whitehead. Dietrich. C. Brown and Shea; Bridges and York. Second game R. H. 7. New. York 8 10 o Boston 3 8 2 Hadley and Glenn; McKaln and Desaultels. RENO LICENSE RENO, Ner.. Aug. 12 iCP Marriage license, issued todav In. cinaea: Kay t. Ashler. 24. and Mario E. 8tartt, 19, both of Al- turas, Cal. Both "pimento" and "nlmlen- to" are names derived from the Spanish word for pepper. Relations between the United States snd Japan have never been more cordial than thev are today. Elji A m a u, Japanese foreign office spokesman. During 1938 more than 1.311.- 580,000 pounds of peanuts were produced in the United State. Of this total the state of Georgia, leader In such produc tion, produced 439,560,000 pounds. way of Masaachuaetta. Treadway ia one of the most persistent ad ministration critlca in the House. According to the way politics is. Treadway might easiiy have kept silent, thus implying that aome thing was tunny about the return. But he showed his good sports manship when he Insisted on dy ing publicly: "In my opinion the report showed that the president hid made an eminently fair return." OLD HOUSES, NEW USES It la practically Impossible to think of anything else Tery nice here In Washington and readers are referred to a public statement by Congressman Tom Amlie of Wisconsin. In part as follow: "The climate In the District of Columbia is probably th worst In the country, not excepting Death Valley. For three months In th summer sustained mental effort la impossible. ' Nevertheless. It is more or less pleaaant to report that the home of the late Justica Oliver Wendell Holme 1 being saved from th wreckers to hecome sort of a sbrine, and that the famoua old turreted. hrownston Henderson Caatle on 16th atreet has become a rooming-house. The Holmes house on I atreet was about to b torn down and the land used for a parking lot. The National Home Library Foundation. which publishes books on a non-profit baaia at 25 cent each and in which Holme was much interested, moved In to establish what It will call "Holmes House." with a first floor of memorial rooms In honor of "th liberal, dissenting tradition.' Henderson Castle always tried to give the impression of being the most high-hat mansion in Washington. Through many years after the Civil war Washington society wsa ruled by It mistress Mrs. John B. Henderson, wife of a Missouri senator who died only a few years ago. She sold tract after tract to foreign nations for embassies. Th two men who have leased the castle are renting room nd apartmenta In It now It has a nice swimming pool- but hope to turn it into torn kind of a club later. stttve to cotton or kspok, he may react on coming Into a room where the furniture Is stuffed with this material. It he happens to b sensitive to cotton seed oil. he may have reactions after eat ing fooda which contain Infinitesi mal amounta of such oils. H may have hie attacka only when coming Into a room where there la a canary bird or a parrot, if he happen to be sensitive to the dandruff of any of these birds. learn heiher he may safely go to any certain portion of th coun try. If. however, th person hsp pens to be sensitive to some other substance tthlch occura at all sea sons of the ear In practically portions of the civilized world, he haa little chance for cure of hay fever unless h can b desensi tised. NEXT: Treatment of hay fever patients. Truck driver r th friend liest peopla of all. ... Th rest of the people are a bunch of damned snobs. Alfred A. Knopf, Jr., after missing" puhllaher'i hltch-blklng trip. on CONE FOREVER -AFT E R SATURDAY! A Picture You Will Cherish the Memory ofl GnGLEtiniHov; with LIONEL BARRYMORE PINE TREE (Continued from Pag On) running around Oregon. We'll take care of the unfortunate and very on worthy of being taken car of." Martin complimented the Le blll to make military training op tional at th state university and college. , "The Legion sat down on 'em when they tried to tamper with our soldier hoys at the university laat fall." he said. "Dlcsslng of War" "Th Legion Is the most power ful civic organisation In the na tion," laid J. Monro Johnson of Washington, D. C, assistant sec retary of commerce. "A long aa there are million men with such fine, common purposes there is little real danger to the nation," he added. He described the Le gion as "one of the greatest bless ings" of war. Delegates to the Legion nd uxllfary session met Jointly to pay tribute to comrade who died during th past year. The Rev. p. M. Blenklniop, de partment chaplain. In a plea for peace, urged America to be pre pared hut take no part In foreign conflicts. He asked the depart ment to place ta strength behind th universal service law In con gress. Guests Included Secretary of Stale Earl Snell, Stephen Chad wick, Seattle, candidate for na tional commander. WOMAN HELD FOR DEATHS OF FIVE AGED FRIENDS (Continued from Paga Ona) of Obendorfer and Wagner alto were unrter way. Al polir headquartera. where Mra. Hahn la held on fugitive warrants charging her with mui (tr and larceny. Aug nut Srhulti. n friend of Oitellnian, identified her aa the woman who had visited Oellman at hla horn the night before he became fatally 111. "You ar the aame woman crld Srhulti. "I know you by jour Inoka and by your rolce: "I am not!" flared Mra. Halm In the office locker of Philip Hahn, a telegrapher, husband of Anna Marie, police found a bot Ha of rroton oil tabled "polaon." Hahn aald hla 12-ypar-old atep ron, Oacar, had discovered tho bottle at home and that he, Hahn had taken It to hla office Intend lng to turn It over to police "if anything happened." Detective Walter Hart aaid Mra. Hahn, who claims to be the widow of Tr. Mag Metnchekl, Viennese physician, waa held fugitive warrants. Issued on be half of Colorado Springa, Colo. authorities, who were reported to he In vrst (gating the deaths of Ohenflorfer. Obendorfer, a 87-year-old cob bler, died at a hospital In Colo rado Spring! Aug. 1, after I transcontinental train Journey with Mrs. Hahn and her son, Os car. Foltce said Mra. Hahn had attempted to transfer liooo of Obendorfnr'a money to Denver from a savin kb account tn On clnnatl. Rhe denied this. The fugitive warrant! for Mri. Hahn's detention were signed by Detective Hart and stated that she was wanted In Colorado for murder and larceny. It L U IV" I I I r r I I I r r ' I w O"1 rj7 fc Z Lj ) p mmmmSt Now Playing mmmmJj I .JcdlLllcMl (Continued from Page One) at ron g. ere ninbillred toniwht upon the failure of a ( htnese-Jap-ane conference to ease a grave military crista In troopcro ded frightened Shanghai. The garrison took up patrol duty along the northern border of the interniitlonal settlfmont. fHt-lng an Incoming tide of centri'l Chlneso soldiers. British forrea totaling 950 men co-operated In patrollng the ref uge bordera. French troops and French Indo Chinese forces totaling tuo wue mobilized lo patrol the French concession. Lhlna Masses Troops The Chinese central srmy massed thousands of soldiers here. Japanese bluejackets reinforced by the arrival of 2000 from tlw Vangtte river area and advance unit of the Japanese first fleet. ii nrmAA lAni nf tn unit Inns from Japanese warship! lining the ! wharvee. American marines had the task of protecting the 3000 Americans tn Shangnai, moat or wnom were Inside the international .settle ment. Hundreds, however, were reported cut off by the Chinese advance. At the "peace" conference Jap anese refused to withdraw the troors pouring Into the city. Chi nese replied : "There Is nothing left, then, but to take up defensive positions.' Twenty-eight foreign men-of-1 aar were tied up along Shanghai's riverfront. Twenty-one of them were Japanese five light crulr.-1 era, r nine destroyers and seven gunboats. Two llrftlsh, three French nd i two I nlted States vessHe were the "neutral" contingent. The American ships were a nary tank er and a email, obsolete gunhnat Japsnene labored Into the nlrhl to make ready an airfield on Hhanghal'e rastern border Swarms of Chlnr coolies stralnnl and groaned under Japanese di rectlon. Ae yet, no Japanese warplans had arrived. At dusk, however reports wr that these pUn' re offahorn on hoard unnamed aircraft carriers. VIOLENT STORMS LASH EAST COAST; SHIPS COLLIDE (Continued from Page One) the collision of the ('anadlnn Pa cific liner Dtirhrs of Atholl and the Danish freighter Maine off Hoston last night. No Uvea were Inst, hut the liner had to remote 21 officers snd crew memheis from the freighter. In which 40-foot hole was torn. The liner I llslon aa uii:aiiiKt'd. Threw pfrsnns ere repnrtrd misKlng hi l.ong M.mil amind In ten homing mihi. t rch! to the hijth md htvI rain ahtch uio.ed across the Nw York area. Const guatds searrhM the sound todav for Ilel.-n llastf. M. and KolH-rt Sdiuit, IV nf I'lttrhoite, l.otiK Maud. whonS canne overt urnt-d In a sjull. At MHford, Conn . (rnrg Wal lace Thorpe. 33. of .Nrw llaifii. Hum a -hoi to n oort hla asll boot had otrrtiirnrd In the sound and he had lafhrd tns companion, Charlotte M. Menem m of Hrhlse. port, to an oyster bed stake is hen she became exhausted. Wind and thunder storms can rd hert d u in a tie over cen- tiiil Indian . and north in teiitral Illinois la-it nithi. Th hich winds wrecked a Chicago r port hnnseir, riamnclng planes. KJe. en juraons wrre in jured In a bus and true col liding th- storm. Tip go rjj. POPEYE CLUB SATURDAY MORNING 10 O'CLOCK iH:iiii'.iasi5ffl T 32 1 " - - ALSO THIRD EXCITING CHAPTER "THE PAINTED STALLION" 1 i IP gt J. gag-..(. t . ; I ainu r'Ur'tTt CARTOON TODAY MILLIONS HAVE THRILLED TO JACK LONDON'S EXCITING NOVELI TODAY Starring JOHN WAVNI RAINBOW 1 ! 1 r II ifiT vsr T I . and SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SATURDAY cur00' 7i ft? ..rjM9& - ... ALSO CARTOON, COMEDY, and "GOING PLACES"