The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 13, 1929, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., December 13, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text" NASTIER of NONEV n BY ROY VICKERS CHAPTER V. "I'll tell you what J did today. If you really want to hear. "I began, with riding that's an absolute necessity. Then I bad breakfast, changed, went to a gjm, changed and had a fencing lesion. Changed back again and went to my dressmaker, who is evolving my dreas for the Middle Ages ball. She's a bit ol a genius at fancy dress. So am I. Then I hurried back here to change again and we lunched with Bishop Far ley. - "Then I came back here and had the fun of seeing you. Then tonight there were the Westburys and you can tee I'm not a bit done up. Do yon think I could do all that on cocktails and cigar ette?" r "Good Lord!" exclaimed Alan. "You work as hard at this game of going round and meeting peo ple and being met as if you had to get another fifteen thousand a year out of it." "I may have to, one day," she aald, half to herself. He Ignored that. She was sit ting in an armchair opposite him, her head against dark velvet, and once again there flashed up that memory of her face outlined .against a background of darkness. He knew the memory was stam peding him let himself be stam peded. "Shirley . . . "he said hoarsely. She looked up, still halt held by some lonit thought. "What Is it, Alan?" "I think you know what it 13, Shirley." Startled color rose in her- face. She moved Jerkily, then sat still. "I think you know what I am trying to say, Shirley. Women girls girls of twenty, even are pretty good at telling what a man is thinking about without his put ting it into words. I did not tell you that day seven years ago at tlie Felton that I loved you but you knew it - "I did not tell you that all these years I've been thinking of you sitting there In the lobby of that miserable hotel, but I think you know it. I think you knew the mcment we met this afternoon that I Intended to ask you, as I'm asking you now, to marry me." "I didn't!" she cried. "I've al ways loved you in a way but not the marrying way. Oh, Alan, I'm o dreadfully sorry." Today's Cross By EUGENE HORIZONTAL. . 1 Sense of rmelL (Fr.) 6 Person Indifferent to pleasure or pain. 11 What Is the pea-name ef the French novelist whox wrote "The Crime of Sylvestre Boa nardMT 12 What Revaaa general was even times ceaaul? . - 14 Electrical engineer (abbt.W 15 Perform. t. H6 Imitate. 17 Wat river NortWrai Italy was called ia aacteat "Padua"? 18 An emmet. 20 Annroaches. S3 Sigh with a convulsive move ment. 24 Land tax levied In the Shet land Islands. 26 Snare. 27 Beast of burden. 28 Slender cords. 80 Shut out Z 1 Obstructs. 82 Man's name. S3 A believer in deism. 83 Requiring. 88 At the lee side. 89 Possessive pronoun. KO Mohammedan prince. 41 What is the fire mUalag wore! ia the nickname of tate Taa kee first baseman, Cekrigt "LampU "T 42 What Eaglish aavigatov dls c eve reel the Assericaa eoatl nent? 14 Medieval coin. '45 Ot what Africa coaatry (abbr.) la Cairo the) capital T 46 Equal. 47 Belonging to. 49-Into. 10 What is the npper ! ! the United Sutee ' Coagreee called? 12 What mountain la Armenia Is the traditional resting plaee) ef Noah. Ark? , 84 What Biblical city oa the shore of the Dead Sea was destroyed1 because of the wickedness ef ita peeple? 85 Persons whose service it at tached to the land on which they live. VERTICAL, , 1 What people adopted the tri color as their flag? 1 8 What State (abbr.) ie akk aaaaed "Creole"! p I 2 3 H 7 8 90 mT$ mjk'n mmmmm 18 vy7Z7Q 21 21 323 2H 75 ?6 27 . 28 29 30 p?HP p ""n TS 11! IP 111 50 St " 52 53 1 I 1 II 11 I- I 1 7 rr '7 did not tell you thai day that He sat rigid for a moment; then took a cigarette. He discovered that it could be quite a compli cated process to get a cigarette from the box to his Hps. It was a minute or more before he spoke. "I'm a persistent kind of devil. I shall treat your refusal with the utmost reverence, but at the same time I shall wait for the moment when I can try again and again." 'Dear friend, it is no use." "Is there someone else?" "Yes." "May I know his name?" "I'm afraid not . . . At least not tonight. In a few days, perhaps, it will be announced. We have had to keep quiet for family rea sons that are not worth telling."! "xou aren't marrying for mon ey?" he asked sharply. "No." "I'm sorry. That was an Im pertinence. But " "No, it wasn't an impertinence. It was quite logical. From the moment I knew what a lot it costs to enjoy life as I intend always to enjoy it, I realized that I should do best to marry money big money. Aunt Marion always want- - Word Puzzle SHEFFER 6 Note of the seal. 6 Clever- 7 Touches lightly. 8 Natural substance' containing a metaL 9 Roman nameral two. 10 Turret on an armored ship. 11 Sumptuous repast, lf Well-balanced. 19 What French editor and a the. French High Ceeaaaie sioater to the) United States, 1917, was a lelegaU U the Peace Confereace la Paris? 21 Completes. 22 Copper or bronze coins. 28 Magnificent. 25 TaanL 17 Whe wee the cessamaader of tao Uaiea forces at th Battle of Gettyebwrg? 29 Territorial omsioB ef Nor way. , 30 What iie1a N. E. Scotlaad Is faaaeoe for its salmon? 32 Who was emperor at the time of the burning of Rome? 33 Small valleys. 34 Biological memoirs. 35 Beak of a bird. 3 What Athenian gaaeral was kOteel t Syracuse ia 418 87 Short, guttural sound. . 8 9--Women's apartments ia a Mo hammedan household. 42 What Rises patriot was a peat fee of Carthago? 43 Ripped. 46 Writing tablet. 48 LHstant. 51 Mas a coo try saack of Eareoe a Franc did tutder the rale of Naoelee? 52 Like. 3 Kight field (abbr.). Herewith la th solution t terdays pass!. I loved you, but you knew iti ed me to, of course. But, as it happens, although this man U of what the French call the "high world," he has next to nothing. And I have only my fifteen thous and. That won't get us anywhere at all." "Then for his sake you'll give UP :" "I shan't give up anything, I hope. We sail be clever." "I don't follow," Alan said wretchedly. "We shall be with the right people at the right time, as Dad dy was." She smiled brilliantly. "It's awfully simple, dear old Al an, when you know, the ropes. I've POLLY AND HER PALS MV ADVICE AlTS MV TVOJ 15 TEACH LIL. T MIMD I THAT THERE S A VPR fOWk f 5AMTV CLAUS. IN AiiaSiiOMS PiTEr Or RAW V C CHILBLMKJ. 6HE CALLS PPf?kirJ5!J I MAMV TILLIE, THE TOILER I VAlAJdT TA COM3C!CriJI ATE? BHUSE IN UiEAeikid 1A-5H0R1 frj 8 la- Km rfm 8ylicn. Us. Owt BriuS LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY TOOTS AND CASPER .'I Tbu loiZFrTMaWi-Txrr: I UXS TO "1 f rREETlr6e, .X TM 6hM VOU 60T I r A UY WITH A. 9KAPt5 UWd hTtr. f MOT MORTIMen. CVrNMB3 HOME! amies J I I ADO?U6l 1 96S rOU HAVS LCTTS OP NSW 1 1 COLONEL MOnPEO.' Iaqmc KiwW rHrrTMBJ f MlKlE. CAN WEAATHEO. J I aiO' ONCB rT wWini tpCENb OF UrWiSH I v!?8J5VSsP' BUT 30MCTtMc;9 1 1 1 RAWTHER. I CAftPER! TbU NCCD &APPCQ. CljrjTHB,OaT t (II 7ll PnOTAIMMEHTS AKicrMA OCH- rtSTlST41NUTVT !3Pe4t J ICMlU -TOCA A LOT OF OWaTUU COUJWOHOOTO BVCQ. VXdrfilft I AFAlli IT UE- A HMTTED ' SiSFvO M? cn clotmb? a. A K KH.-worf J iur to opp-erT vyyT to frrr am oygft y " yi X hou now'.ths oaarroQdHwwpPatD MtM&SFFJ rsr-r-ll rzaf Itmatmuof , ;cqst.oi4 bmouth to f n rT o rr nwsHiN4s anotwe I 11 V LTYJUPa! SCK'I WULMAVETD (I I L MANhiON tTiCUP MU-500N 0 CMTME The 02EGON STATESMAN, Salem, Watched .,-": ...': "All that youH find that's all froth, flotsam. The thing is, do you really want him?" "I think so. Alan." --Slowly Alan crashed oat the newly-lit cigarette. "Good enough!" besald. She held out her hand. He took it for a moment, then kissed it. Suddenly she clung to his coat "You'll always be my friend, Alan, won't you?" "If I can!" he answered. "Is he younger than I am?" "Oh, yes! Ever so much young er!" Her eyes were on his gray hair. For half an hour-after Alan had gone Shirley thought about him. She had an odd sense of having made a lucky escape. "But how ridiculous! There was no danger of my accepting him how could there be?" Yet she knew there bad been a danger of just that and what an appalling mess she would have been in. Apart from any other consideration, Alan would make an impossible husband. How dreadful to be loved for your po tentialities; It was funny that he should hare the effect on her of making her feel small and unim portant. Was she? It did not matter af ter all. "I must go to bed I" she ex claimed. Abruptly her mood changed and she forgot Alan. She went to her bedroom and began the long, careful process of un dressing. At last she was in "bed. "What can that old spider Cy naz have meant about 'talk' about Roger? Hojr could there be ny talk about Roger? She smiled, and smiling sank Into sleep. (To be continued tomorrow) CHARLES SIMPSON FLEDGED OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 12. (Special) Charles Simpson of Salem was one of the seven juniors pledged to Alpha Kappa Psl, national pro fessional honorary in commerce, at Oregon State college. Elec tion to Alpha Kappa Psi Is bas ed on not only outstanding schol astic ability, but also on leader ship in college activities. Missouri has 227 licensed air plane pilots. &U5IKIE55 JO TICKETS TO 6ERTRUDE PnPPFT GEE.' PA. I WISH I WAS THAT DERN GOinJG! , THANK lVl0O HrJ VIHIPPLE Oregon, Friday Horning, December 13, 1929 - Ull IT IS Past Six Months Crowded With Attempts to Break Prison NEW YORK. Dec.- 12. (AP) Wednesday's mutiny -of convicts at Auburn prison is the fifth maj or outbreak which has occurred in penitentiaries in this country in the past six months. The out breaks have taken the lives 61 18 guards and prisoners, and caused prison property loss of more than a million dollars. Today's out break was the second at Auburn within the six months' period. Fifty long term convicts at tempted a wholesale delivery at Auburn one quiet Sunday last July when two thirds of the guard force was oft duty. Four of the prisoners were successful in their dash for freedom, but the others were driven back under heavy gun fire. ( For hours the mutinous crim inals created a reign of terror within the prison's walls, setting fire to buildings which resulted in $500,000 damage. Finally with the aid of state troopers and po lice, the guards forced the rioters to surrender. Two convicts were killed and eleven were wounded. George Small .one of the pris oners who escaped, was shot and killed recently by' a policeman when attempting to escape after a holdup in Brooklyn. A woman by stander was killed by the gun fire exchanged between Small and the patrolman. Another of those who escaped was caught in Buffalo. The July riot at Auburn oc curred only a week after an out break at another New York state penitentiary Clinton prison at Dannemore. Three convicts were killed in this mutiny when 1,500 desperate criminals rushed the guards. National guardsmen aided in quelling the disturbance. Con siderable damage to prison equip ment resulted. Last August one prisoner was FIFTH I I I Taw Doesn't Even Get a 'Show " THE AWR16HT. OU TAKE fH0W? I HER THEk. I WAMT HER TSEE IT. 'CAUSB IT'S ALL A&DiST OLE S4sJTx CXAUo 'The First and The Last" I'M "SO I HfcVS TR1&V1. HAPPV fevlOLO FASHlGlffiMnSX THAT ME. C SA1-Uy T ) Whipple Yv v 0 vMr SHORT GsfrXS- if VS The Great Divide" The Deserted Mansion' killed and three, wer Injured at the Leavenworth, Kaav, federal penitentiary when the prisoners staged a disturbance " in protest over the quality of .their food. Closely resembling the present Auburn outbreak was' the most serious of the other four riots, that at the Colorado state prison, at Canon City, on October 3. Seizing a number of guards, the Colorado prisoners held them as hostages and murdered them one by one when officials refused to grant their demands for freedom. Seven guards and five convicts were killed and the riot ended only when the leaders of the out break committed suicide after they saw their cause was hope lessly lost. A terrific battle had been carried on for more than 24 hours between the barricaded con victs and state troopers, guards and police. Several of the prison buildings were wrecked and the damage ran into hundreds of thousands of dollars. ifflNS III SENATE BROKEN WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (AP) The break In democratic and republican Independent ranks on the wool schedule continued In the tariff controversy today and culminated in approval by the senate of Increases in duties on wool rags and shoddy that en ter Into the manufacture of mil lions ot pounds of cheap cloth ing annually. Practically the same lineup held In Toting an increase in the duty on wool rags from seven and one half to eighteen cents a pound as on yesterday when senators from wool growing states belong ing ta the two groups' making up the coalition strayed from line and aided the republican regu lars in defeating attempts to pro vide more moderate increases. The vote on the rag dnty was 4 6 to 322 and showed ten repub lican independents and nine demo crats Joining 27 republican regu lars for the higher duty. Two in dependents, ten regulars and 20 democrats opposed the increase. LISTEN, HOMEV K Am 60RR BUT COU5IW 1 1 GERTRUDE: Wl LL IQOhJJA TAKfc HAVE 10 SUPPOSE) , VOU A OIRT RIGHT TD DAT1 . ..u v . OOM' ? I VOtl ' - rtXSHT X r'LL I SO MAM .JT7- aiaD v efe : y y j PARLEY FLAWS BEING STUDIED Departure for London Just One Month Off; Yank Delegates Busy WASHINGTON. Dec. 12 (AP) Exactly one month from the time the American delegation will leave the shores ot the Unit ed States to attend the London naval conference, Secretary Stim son has Initiated an intensive pre paration for he parley. The secretary and the four oth er Delegates who are now in the united States, and the principal advisers to the commission, as sembled for the first time at-the state department, marking the be ginning of conversations which Stimson expects to last almost un til the moment he lands in Eng land. The delegates at the four hour conference at the department were the secretary, who will head the American delegation; Secre tary Adams; Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to Mexico; Senators Reed, republican. Pennsylvania, and Robinson, democrat, Arkan sas. The two principal naval ad visers. Admiral William V. Pratt, and Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, retired, attended to assist In the technical discussions. Undersecretary of State Cotton, who will act as chief diplomatic adviser to President Hoover dur ing the parley, attended as well as William R. Castle, Jr., whose nomination as ambassador to Ja pan during the sitting of the con ference In London was confirmed tonight by the senate. - HUBBARD MAN INITIATED UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Dec. 12. (Special) Ralph Mill sap of Gates and Ralph Yergen of Hubbard, were formally initiated into the University of Oregon chapter ot Sigma Delta Chi, na tional journalism fraternity for men. DECLINE VOAMT) UP I lUfdE" WAS THE I lEH, - PAGE SEVEN Home-Making Helps . , B ELEANOR ROSS lave You aCtuterole Supply? A CERTAIN charming old ladT has solved beautifully tor herself the problem of whsr is a suitable sift for, the y emits housekeeper. Having spent moat cf her life in France, she Is a great ad mirer of French cookery. And French cookery, she explains, owes much f-i Ita far-famed flavor to the srenerous use of casserole and petite mannlt. Consequently, she- sees to it thxr , sooner, or later everyone in her ar qualnt&nce who keeps house Is th possessor of an ample set of cas seroles. Tears ago these were 1m ported from France Indeed, one can UU see some of these foreign earthenware dishes. But they art somewhat clumsy affairs eompareo to our native product. True, th French casseroles are generous at fair substantial, roomy and neavr nut the casseroles now made in America are even better. They an available not only in the old-fash toned terra xotta colors, but also in the pleamnter shades of green. Am the glass baking dishes which can b used in the same way are avea mon attractive. Especially as they oas be plaeed in attractive stiver et metal frames Immediately on re moval from the oven. Ia this country casserole coo kins has become popular largely tor to convenience. Serving food ia th dish in which cooked has mad service easier, reduced dishwashing But In France where caaserota cookery originated, the cause for lu popularity lies ra the fact that it really improves cookery. Foot cooked slowly in an earthenwan pot develops a superior richness an flavor over food cooked any othei way. Also, casserole cookery make It possible to qse effectively the lea tender cuts of meat. As a rule, tlw tender cuts, although high in price have not much flavor. The flavor Is better in coarser portions, but to b edilble these require long, alow cook ins. And for this purpose the cats serole is ideal, since it performs th service, and also makes the dish served directly from oven to table highly appetizing;. flow extensive one's caiaocolo set shall be depends on the amount ot cooking and entertaining. Half I dozen casseroles, a half dozen cue tmxvl cupa. and perhaps several of th petite marmtte. A petite marmlte ts literally, a "little saucepan." and i few of these are very convenient is the family of two. or where there art children who must be cooked tot separately. The casserole supply might con flat of a large oval dish suitable for small roasts, frirassees or atewa Smaller dishes, either oval or round, are very good for stewing vereta i.lea. ' By CLIFF STERRETT. we hAve Tickets pcr By RUSS WESTOVER. By BEN BATSFORD By JIMMY MURPHY 8 In addition. 4 Holy picture, ; , - . .- - , .' . .. . : - , ''. .. ' ' ;' i . -j