Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1921 , - Isaaad Daily Except Monday by THB STATE SMAM rVBUSEOia COMPART ! 213 8oath Commercial St.. Salem, Orefoa TL J. Hendrirka Joh h. Brady Frank Jatkeaki j HEXBEB Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I The Aseoelafd Prut ia xclutiYely entitled to the ue for publication of all im diipatcaee credited to it or not otherwise credited ia thia paper sad alto the local news publiahed hereia. . -- - i R. J. HENDRICKS r f Preeideat CABLE ABRAKS Secretary ;l ,'' : v'.-. BUSINESS OFFICE: , ! , V Thomae F. Clark Co, New York. 141-145 West 86th St; Chleaftt, Marcjoette Build- i . ft. W. 8. OrothwahU Mrr. : (PorUaad Office. S3 VoRHMr Bids- Phone 6637 BRoadway. O. T. Williama. Mfr.) r TELEPHONES: , . . 2J Circulation Office - - 23-106 j Society Editor Job Department i . : . . 683 BuiinMi Office Kewe Department Entered at the Poatoffiea in Salens I BIBLE THOTOHT AND PKAYKIl j ; "'t ' - Prese-Badio Copy" ..(. i Prepared y Sadie BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati. Ohio. XI parent will hare their children Btemorise the daily Elfcle aalectloona, it will prove prlcaUea herUaxe to Uea la alter vaaxs. :..'- May 31. 1924 i HOW TO GAIN ALL.: Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added j unto you. Matthew f: 33. ' ;- v'-.'- 1"' . j PRAYER: Give us. Lord, an ambition that falls nothing short of the best which thou hast, and the accomplishment of all which thou hast planned. ! . f IN AN UPRIGHT, DOWNRIGHT, SQUARE AMERICAN , -U'.. - WAY f Standinsr in the ranks of three American wars the Civil, Spanish and World conflicts .f President Coolidge yesterday reverently placed a wreath of flowers on the tomb of the unknown soldier before the great amphitheater of the Arlington national cemtery near Wash ington, and followed this act with a Memorial day address, in which, after reciting the past efforts of our country in securing agreements for world peace and international under standings, he said in part: '"... ;: I "We have an opportunity before us to reassert our desire and to lend the force of our example for the peaceful adjudi cation of differences between nations. Such action would be in entire harmony with the policy which we have long advo cated. I don't look upon it as a certain guarantee against war, but it would be a method of disposing of troublesome questions, an accumulation of which leads to irritating con ditions and results in mutually hostile sentiments, j "Mora than a year ago President Harding proposed that the Senate should authorize our adherence to the proctocol of the permanent court of international justice, with certain conditions. His suggestion has already had my ? approval. On that I stand. , I should not oppose other reservations, but any material changes which would not probably receive the consent of the many others nations would be impracticable, f 'We cannot take a step in advance of this kind without assuming certain obligations. I. Here again if we receive any thing, we must surrender something. We may as well face the question candidly and if we are willing to assume these new duties in exchange for the benefits which would accrue to us, let us say so. If we are not willing let us say that. We can achieve jiothhig by taking a doubtful or ambiguous position- We are not' going to be able to avoid meeting the world and bearing our part of the burdens of the world. VVe must meet these burdens and overcome them, or they , will mtet us and overcome us. For my part,' I desire my country to meet them without evasion and without fear in an up right, downright, square, American way. . "While there are those who think we would be exposed to peril, by adhering to the court, I am unable to attach great weight to their arguments. Whatever differences, whatever perils exist for us in the world will come anyway, ; whether we oppose or support the court. I am one of those-who be- lieve we would be safer, and more we would be meeting our duties better, by supporting it and making every possible use of it. I feel confident that such action would make a greater ; America, that it would be productive of a higher and finer national spirit and of a more complete national life.' . i, ! - : .-'v;; ; :;'. V" ' ' . : :,:.,' ;-l ' - U In the above words, President Collidge sets. his face squarely against the plan of Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania, surnorted bv a maioritv of the membership of the commit- ' tpp on fnrpicn rplAtiona of the which Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts is chairman j A plan for the United States to join the Permanent Court i of International Justice (known as the world court), on cer tain conditions, chief among which would be its divorcement i from the League of Nations. " j ' I President Coolidge. chose his words well ; he made his j -And the writer believes the great majority of the Amer ; ican people are in full accord. More than this, the writer s bellaves the majority of the American people are in favor bf i their country becoming a member of the League of Nations t with or without reservations. ' All the other great nations prospective "members. 1 Why should the greatest nation 01 the-i alL the rightful leader of them all in alt things of good renute andhieh purpose, be put in the position by its Lodges and Peppers and other provincial minded misfits of acting the part of an international dog in tne manger ; i wlhis is not the "upright, downright, square American i way." V; ; : . . ' . . ; f -, ; : : . '' ' - -The great body of the American people will in good time Korn rnieintnrnrntpH Aaliu TV CkJ O WU , OtaUTf illilV VHVJ MiiU, aiaawa W a A, VVVU V W V wav m nf ! tti i si ri- TirM u n i iir iii riM ,f ii The newsnaner reports' of day at the state house, to consider the proposition of buying a H2W farm for the boys state training school, gave out the information that the sensation of the day was the statement of Senator Alex LaFollette. yclept watch dog of the treasury, th&t he had voted for the bill to buy the new land; that he was in favor of purchasing the new land, and that he believed the institution might be made self supporting, with the right kin 1 of a farm and the right kind of farming. . Why should any one be surprised at the man has been saying this for by1 facts and" ficrures. There new land, except for the purpose of attempting to make the institution self supporting. ne ts for the good of the boys of the institution, present ami future, could be made on the present farm were origin al!, proposed to be made there, plans and specifications. There is nothing to the idea that the present sits is too near in;: whatever. ."::,v, y LLUEKGKXCY M 13 ASCII K ? McN'ary-liaugen bill Is at 'i now and its defeat is ex 1. The fight on this bill has ost unfair. When It was t th Oregon States ' " - - - t -! t i the priv . . - ' - T ':. : lanacer i i Editor Vmir Job Dept. J. L. BRADT Vlee-Preeideat 583 108 Oregon, aa aeeond-elaaa matter. the old and young veterans of umer branch of Congress, bf ! , of the world are active or VC ii'r i ii iiv-.- in i.nt: nuasvAai n-wwn-'.'ww ' ' ' the mass meeting, of Wednes latter statement ? , u he states a year, and demonstrating it is no Trood reason for buying All the other proposed Deiier with a large expenditure for other state institutions, ' r Noth ilege of congress to narrow that scope. The bill la designed as an emergency " measure -to help tbo wheat farmers, and some of the eastern men who arc so fearful if they desired can limit it in its operations. ' a, U Xj r . am i the wlirat farmers ia Just as strong as It ever was. The gov ernment is ready to help the rail roads, is ready to help the manu facturers, but our greatest indus try Is left to struggle along or get on its feet as best it can. This is no time to talk economy. This is no time to parade about words. This is the time for action. , Only, last week, members who were so afraid of paternalism voted to operate the Muscle Shoals by the government. It is disgust ing to see these men vote for this one week and the very next week refuse to help the farmers because it is the government in business. Congress must think the farmers are fools not to catch these points, and they certainly do catch them. THE OLD QUESTION Oregon City is all torn up be cause an itinerant evangelist has denounced the town, especially the young people, as being immoral. We have before remarked ' that cider people need to adapt them selves to new conditions and be sympathetic with youth rather than resentful. If we are going to throw out the boy and the girl under the general charge -tf im morality they will have if"o; en cchiragement towards betterment. On the other hand, we sympathize with them, see their viewpoints and lovingly direct them, they can and will outgrow their, frivolities and become respectable men and women. What the world needs is to throw the arms of love around the youth and let them know that our love goes with them, our hopes of the future, years, are bound in them. IT IS GOOD It Is ood to know that Oregon is one of the 17 states having a child labor law. However, -we must appreciate the fact that child labor legislation Is essentially na tional. It is asking a good deal of state to enact a drastic child labor law when the adjoining state in the same line of industry per mits children to work. So far no national law has been able to get by the supreme court. That does not mean we should stop our ef forts., It means that the supreme court objections should be met. If the constitution prohibits this form of legislation,; then change the constitution. It ishard for laymen to understand why this is, true, yet this is to be accepted as a fact, and we should govern ourselves accordingly. Child la bor legislation is , essentially na tional. ' : ItESOUT ROADS Yesterday thousands upon thou sands of machines plied between the ocean and the Pacific highway. Every resort was going In full blast, and practically all the peo ple came from a distance of not over 1 100-'miles east and! under. The roads were described as being very dusty. We are teaching peo ple to play in Oregon and encour age them to go to the seaside, but we should provide hard surface roads. For instance they oucht to be just .as '.good from Salem to Newport or Pacific City as they are from Salem to Oregon City or Portland. We need these east and west roads for our own uses. A PROTEST The Oregon Statesman Is not a dissenter. In all the years of its life It has been constructive and progressive. - However, It does not conform., with everything that goes on. For Instance, to us Memorial day is a sacred day, and should not be given over to horse races or automobile races, or any other kind of athletic amusements to distract people from a sorrow ful observation of the day. It is the, one day in the. year that the entire people give over to the dead and certainly it is not asking too much to have that day re spected. A DIFFERENCE Walla Walla has just concluded a pageant depicting the early his tory of the northwest. If was a beautiful thing, elaborately staged and sympathetically enacted. It was enjoyed by everybody. Pendleton pulls off, every year, round-up or rodeo; in which live stock are abused unmercifully and all the refinements of life are forgotten. Honestly. : now, r which do you prefer, the Walla , Walla plan, or the Pendleton. plan? ; A HOLY YEAR The Catholic church, by edict of the pope, has set aside 1925 as "Holy Year." The other church es could follow this example with profit. If the year 1923 could be set aside fort introspection, evan gelization and consecration to Christian purposes we would find that most of our problems melt away like stiow . before the san- s:-,.''VA7';-?ftT't wprll tH tio the work, ' . '' IX. TROUBLTE A prohibition director named McMllls Is' in trouble. , We .notice by an account, of the story that it is not the first time he "has' been In trouble. Why Is a man whose record is bad allowed to act as a prohibition director? The contest for the biggest liar In the country is easily settled enter Gaston B. Means exit every body. . MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison' New pbaa of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1121. by Newspaper ratr Berries, la. CHAPTER 179 THE "FEW WORDS" MOTHER GRAHAM HAD TO SAY TO , . MADGE. Luncheon was all that Katie had promised It Would be. Perfectly cooked, perfectly served, it' was a meal to delight the palate, of an epicure. To a normally hungry man such as Tom Chester it was a ; delight so patent that Lillian and I smiled maternally at each other when at our urging he near ly fulfilled Katie's prophecy of the tree,9 four plates" of chicken and fixings. "I am really ashamed of my self. Mrs. Graham," he said! boy ishly, when Katie's culinarjS' cli max, the shortcake of ever-bearing strawberries had vanished. "But I have been out in the open aifj ever since my early breakfast, and everything Is so good It tastes as my mother's cooking used to taste." ": There was a little catch in his voice, quickly smothered, which told us, it we had' not before known the fact from village chat ter, that Tom Chester's mother had stopped cooking for .her, be loved boy, ana d had fbeen laid to rest in the quaint oldi churchyard on the hill. And no woman who is a mother needs to be told that suddenly found a lump in my own throat as I visualized the pos sibility of my own little lad, grown up, motherless and missing me. ."Don't apologize for giving the cook so perfect a tribute," I said gayly, to hide the' emotion which his reference had brought, to 'me. You'll learn . when you set up housekeeping for yourself that nothing so distresses a hostess as the possessor of a finicky appe tite." . , - "I'm afraid I'll never be lucky enough to get a 'hotess' who can plan - a dinner like this," he an swered with . a difficult little laugh. His honest, boyish eyes pointed the meaning. If You're Sure" ; i saw Lillian smile as if Invol untarily to herself, and then I saw something else, also my mother- in-law's glare of disapproval, not at young Mr. Chester, but at me. It was as if a shadow had fallen across my pleasant luncheon table, taking away all the enjoyment I had felt in entertaining the youth who had rendered us so signal a service. I felt chilled, self-con-seious, and found myself actually flushing in wretched embarrass ed fashion, as. I tried to answer Mr. Chester's innocent . sally. "Thank you." I began, and was grateful indeed when Lillian struck in I was pure with inten tion saving me the necessity of further speech. "I'm sorry to have to give my well-known imitation of Simon Le- gree cracking his whip." she said. but if you're positively sure, Mr. Chester, that you can't swallow another morsel " she pushed back her chair. . He took the hint, rose with her. and with thoughtful courtesy pull ed back my chair for me he was seated next to me -then bent over Mother Graham, : i ; "Thank you, young man," she said grimly, with a chilliness of manner that I think quite aston ished our guest, "but I think I shall stay right here for u little bit. 'I I want another cup of tea. Margaret, Mrs. Underwood doesn't need you, and I've got something to say to you." Madge is Apprehensive. Behind her back Lillian flash ed me an understanding ceftn mis era tint; look. ; . But I do need her. Mother Graham badly," she said, "al thoagh I don't need her for. a few minutes. .You won't have to keep her longer than ten minutes, will you?" . ' ' "What I have to say won't take three." my mother-in-law retort ed tartly, and with a patently puzzled face, and a courteous boy Ih bow, Tom Chester escorted Lillian out of the room.' Marion had been given luncheon with Jun ior at a Utile table on the veranda. the mode of eating which most de lights her, so that my mother-in law and I were left alone. I felt ai little shiver of apprehension go over roe.' for I .felt It "Jns, my "bones, as . Kstle : says,. t that she was going to be especially dis agreeable, i r ' $he did not leave me long in doubt. Putting up her longnette, she surveyed me grimly for a long minute, then lowered it j to say caustically: jI didn't know but you were sickening of brain fever or some- thinr hnt I fsrn ft'a lust nlain need of the fool-killer that's the mat ter with you." i'l don't understand you; Moth er' I said frigidly, although I guessed only too well what was coining. .. .v ;. . i'Oh, yes, you do!" she retorted. "You understand me perfectly, and- that's more than I can say in regard to you. j I've; always thought Richard had a; monopoly of the flirty foolishness in your family, but I declare today's per formance makes me wonder if I haven't been blind about you all these years. i 'Dressing yourself up i like a girl, and fixing up the table with flowers elaborate enough for a paty just to entertain a young idiot who can't keep what he thinks of you out of his voice and eyes (To be continued), Large Sums Expended By; Baker and McNary Aides ThA largest primary campaign expense statements filed yesterday with the secretary of state were those of H. SI. White, who spent $8793.79 in behalf of George L. Baker for United States, senator, and E. M. Page, manager for tne McNary campaign, who spent ST. 339.81 s for Senator McNary. C C.l Hall reported an "'expenditure of! $248 for Baker and T. C. Smith f The full list of statements filed yesterday was as follows: jMary E. Hill, republican, dele gate to. national convention, state at: large, nothing. , A. J. Johnson, republican dele gate to national convention, state at; large, $43. : jSanfield Macdonald, delegate to national convention, state at large, $33.50. ' - j Edgar J. Adams. republican, delegate to najlonal convention, fijst. congressional district, $5. (Harriet Lane Richards, republi can, presidential eIectorv nothing. K. K. Kubli, republican, United States, senator, $740. v " C. C. Hall, in behalf of George L.! .Baker, republican, United States senator, $246. r -Fred A. Schlick. "in behalf of George L. Baker, i United States senator, $100. ; . jH.'M. White, in behalf of Geo. L.1 Baker, republican. United States senator, $8,793.79. ' ! ' " f E? M.' Page, as manager of cam paign of Charles L. McNary, re publican. United ' States senator, $7,389.81. r- -jT. C. Smith, as treasurer of Mc Nary for Senator club, for the nomination of Charles I. McNary, republican, United States senator, $1,284.50. Ronald C. Glover, in behalf of W. C. Hawley, republican, for rep resentative in congress, first con gressional district, $774.40. . r j Henry S. "West brook." republi can, justice of supreme court, $281.66. r ? jWilber Henderson, acting treas urer Kuykendall for Attorney Gen eral club, tn behalf of Robert B. Kuykendall. republican, attorney general, $377.36. j , George W. Stapleton, republican judge of circuit court, fourth ju dicial district, department No. 4, $207.51. Jens Hansen, treasurer Hall for Senator club, in behalf of Charles Hall, republican, i state senator; 8fh senatorial district, $237.34. j Henry G. ' Kern, republican, state senator Eighth senatorial dis trict, $15. !J. II. Forney, in behalf of Harry lJ Corbett, republican, state sen ator 13th senatorial district, $185.90. W. L. Thompson, in behalf of Harry L. Corbett, republican, state senator. 13th senatorial district. $359.74. v ' , ' I Robin D. Day, republican, rep resentative first district. $20.05. ' Fred W. German, republican, representative 18th district .$58.30 J. I. Richardson, secretary F. W. German campaign committee. ini behalf of Fred W. German, re publican, candidate for represen tative 18 th district, $61.35. I Herbert Gordon. ' republican. representative 18th district $84.75 ,'Georee L. Rauch, . republican. representative 18th district $69.81 Allen G. Rushlight, republican. representative 18th district, noth ing. ' , X " i-..--, ''-'"i :: 1. StiDD. republican, district at torney Clackamas county. $100.30. i John L. Foote,: republican, dis trict attorney Columbia county, nothing. ":' - Charles M. Crandall. republican. district attorney, Malhcnr county, $26.93. ; r- ! , , r Emll R Peterson, secretary of republican club of Cios county, in behalf of .various candidates for various offices. . $L49 2.33. j-Alice M. McNaught, democrat, delegate ' to natloinl convention, state at large. $57.66. ,; James. C. Stuart, democrat. dH2 egate to national convention, third concessional district. $30.90. Howard LaTourette. democrat, delegate to national convention, third congressional district, $24.95 j5 -Robert A. Miller, democrat, presidential elector, $3.. . E.E. ,Brackney. democrat, rep resentative in congress, third con- rresslonal district. $34.75. .. : H. C. Her'ror, democrat, repre- '. Things J To d ; Copyright, 102S, A oc tatted Edltorav Snoppyquop I This is a Chinesenoppy laundryquop. who never has cold feet. Let us look him over. Connecting him with the light socket is his pigtail. He lives on a diet of curret. Shocking! His feet are made of; pig iron. He has a pressing engagement with a clean shirt. You little boys who have collections notice that Mr. Piggy Chink merely has to raise his foot and let it drop to get a Chinese stamp. From his Chi-knees down he is an lorn man. Notice the nose that he inherited from his selectricl ancestors. He put the "W" in "vacuum." What's that? There isn't any "W" in vacuum?- Oh, yes, there is "v-a-c-double u-m." There! The'rest of him is made of a washing machine that he got on last George Birthington's washday. The Chinese characters up In the corner spell out his advertisement. "East wind red .dragon one bamboo" whichmeans "Dirty kids cleaned, all lengths, lOc-r no tickee, no laundlee!" HOW TO SLIDE A When- should a player slide? The simplest' answer Is to say. "Whenever he needs to," but that Isn't entirely satisfactory. Slide, SLIDE WITH THE FEET FIRST SAFE! - I say, whenever you have a chance of getting safe which you would not have if you made the play standing up. The hard part still sentative 10th district, nothing. Joseph K. Carson. Jr., democrat. representative 18th district, noth ing. .-.; ..- .. ' W. W. Dillard, democrat, rep resentative 20th district, $4. E.- C. Prestbye. democrat, dis trict attorney, . Umatilla county, $24.75. . ' Salem Girl Installed As Sophomore Secretary OREGON AGRICULTURAL EX-FOLLIES GIRL, SUING YOUNG PLANT FOR BEAUTY LOST IN AUTO CRASH. BEFORE AND AFTER ACCIDENT W7 At the right Is a photograph of Miss Helene Jesmer as she ap peared before she was Injured on Nov. 1, H 10. in an automobile ac cident while Oivtng .iwUli T rhlllp Morgan Plant. . , At the left are two The Boys and Girls Statesman The Bisect Little) Paper al th WorlJ :.J..-. 'r - Land Where Nothing Seems Queer j C1HXK Lesson in Baseball I lies with you because you must decide, and Instantly, when you have -a better chance sliding than you have standing. In the case of a close play at any of the bases except first, you should usually slide. When I say slide I mean slide, and not jump, dive, leap, or fall. Ypu can prac tice getting the long, clean slide with its hook in a 'good sand pile sand piles don't rough you up so much. Do not practice sliding headfirst. It is a very dangerous trick and has no advantage over the foot first slide exceut when used by a very remarkable player, like Frankie Frisch of . the New York Giants. ; ' - . : Slide Cleanly ' When you go into a base on your slide, try to go in cleanly and es cape the playerNeho Is trying to tag you "out" with the ball. Never use your slide to frighten the other Player by trying to spike! him. Such playing and sliding have no place in baseball. Another dodge which will help your team win games is to make all the players on the team get into the habit of running out every hit, every time they hear the crack of the bat, without waiting to see where the hit has gone. Even the best fielders muff the ball, and if you will run out every hit every time you will find that you will get on base many times when it looks as though there was no chance for it. COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 30. Prudence Paterson of Salem was installed as secretary of next year's1 sophomore class at O. A. C. In a class meeting Wednesday. E. B. Beaty, profensor of mathe matics and freshman advisor; of ficiated.. Professor Beaty gave a farewell address to his wnrHa in r which he complimented them on being one of the two best fresh man classes he bad ever had .any thing to do with. . The clas3 decided to substitute ?z- if- N. . poses of Mias Jesmer taken while the was in I court In New ' Tork City during, the .trial of Jer suit against young plant for $500,000 damages. Her left cheek bears a ---- r ' ' 1 JLeMdJ el ITca Edited by John IX. UUle. STYLES IN STOCKINGS what kind of stockings the wo men of early times wore did not matter much because tneir long gowns covered up all except the tips of their boots, but those tho men had were gay in color and of often quite to the skirt of their doublet or coat. , The early Anglo-Saxon stock ings were called "scin" hose and their wearing meant station and wealth. They were made of leath er, wrapped around the leg. King Canute wore stockings up to his knees striped around in two col ors. King Robert wore hose more nearly like the modern ones, while King Edgar was the first to decor ate his stockings at the top with garters of gold. William the Conqueror wore red leather hose cross-gartered at the top, in gold and blue.; The dan dles at court in France at the time of Charles the Wise wore stock ings of different colors on each leg a black stocking had a yellow mate, a green one boasted a pur ple on the other leg. Embroider ed stockings became the vogue during the reign of Edward I, and very long hose were stylish in the 14th century. Queen Phillipa, tn wife of Edward III, had stockings of seven different colors. Cromwell's reign brought sober hued stockings of brown and black in place of the gay ones previously worn, but the quieter shades were not long in -style, for England's fops soon took bright colors again. With the coming of long trous ers for men came box, and silk and embroidered stockings became the property of woman. Reason ' Enough The Duck: "Of course, Henry, this. is none .of my business, but does your daughter know that the fellow she is going with is a bad egg?" "' The Rooster: "Yes. That's why she's afraid to drop him." ROPE SPINNING An honest to goodness cowboy once taught me the stunt of rope spinning. It's great sport, fel lows! Want to learn it? Listen: Use an ordinary lasso, and be suro the rope" slips through the loop easily. Make a small circle with your rope, and hold it as shown in picture. - NOw start a re volving motion with the right hand and arm, at the same time releas ing all hold on? the lasso except nrV.nn .v. -V. .v. right hand. Do not hold it too tightly, but let It twist in Vonr hand. This will help to keep ii .. - . . 2 . . . . t . .ftvuft (Cibiug AUVllJ auu inifllCUi When the rope circle is spinning It should resemble a wheel, wit your hand as the hub. Tomorrow I'll tell you somv more about rope spinning. : ; CAP'N ZYB. sweaters in place of the usual sophomore vests next year. ; The tradition of accepting the colors of the put-going senior class will again be adopted. OUR STOMACH causea bad breath, raaay paint, coated toncue and beicMng. MwrnytUlrtlkfi , CHAMBERLAIIJw TABLETS Sveetea yr stoauck aai breaia aV V.I dlsflgnring ecar and her right es is virtually sightless. Plant, son of CoL Hayward. Unitei! f '., District Attorney, is rated tj millionaire in tls own r! . 1 ROPE I 5P1NN!NG: CW WEP MOTION STEADY t ,V ( iy.ANOEVEM. TO MAKt . ! -lA!' .CIRCLE LARGER FLtO id n. " Moat dope.