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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1933)
X 1 PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. Jane 3 1933 Flirting Again "STOLEN LOVE" thhh "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Slull Awe" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN Charles A. Spsacue - -Sheldon F. Sackett - - . Member of tbe Associated lreas The Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the use for publics turn at all news dispatches credited t tt or not otherwise credited to tbia paper. , - ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gorton B. Bell. Security Building. PortlanA Ore. Eastern Adrertisins Representatives Bryant. Griffith a Brunson, Inc., Chicago. New York. Detroit, Boston. Atlanta. Entered at the Pogtofiice at Salejn. Oregon, a Second-Close Hotter. Published every morning except Monday. Bueinete off 're. tlS S. Commercial Street. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Stall Subscription Rates, in Advance. Within Oregon t Daily and Sundar. I Mo. fiO cents : 3 Ma 1.25 ; Mo. II.2S; 1 year $4.09. Elsewhere (0 cents per Mo., or $5.0 for 1 year In advance. By City Carrier: 4S cents a month; SS.Oe s year is advance. Par Co,f i cent a On trains and News Stands k cents. Federal Banking Legislation AT the time of the banking holiday the people Of the country were watching with eagernesg and deep inter est every proposal for legislation dealing with banks. It was conceded that banking laws should be amended and strengthened, in order to prevent a recurrence of the ex perience of recent years in which thousands of banks failed with heavy losses to depositors. For years Senator Carter Glass has sought to obtain remedial legislation, but in the late short session his bill was filibustered to death. After the bank holidays the public interest was diverted to other legislative proposals. However a bank bill is in the making. The lower house passed the Steagall bill and the senate the amended Glass bilL The two are in conference and while bank legislation is not on the Roosevelt program, it is quite probable that the differences between the bills will be com posed and a new bank law passed. Spokesmen for the presi dent say he will approve it. Important provisions of the Glass bill are: Provision for Insurance (not guarantee) of bank deposits. Permission for limited branch banking by national banks. Commercial banks must give up within one year security affiliates. Private banks, like Morgan A Co.. must give np either the in vestment end of their business or the 'accepting of commercial deposits. Restriction agains use of federal reserve credit for gambling purposes. The public will be most interested in the deposit in surance scheme. The Steagall bill proposes insurance of 100 for the first $10,000 deposited, 75 for the next $50,000, and 50 for all in excess of $60,000. The Glass bill has two parts. One is an immediate and temporary in surance plan, embraced in the Vandenberg amendment, which would give immediate guarantee of deposits up to $2500 for each individual This would extend to all mem bers of the federal reserve system which receive their li censes by July 1, 1933, and to state banks which are cer tified as solvent and accepted by the board. Insurance would not extend to deposits in closed banks or those operating under restrictions. Then there is a permanent insurance plan to go into effect after one year the extent of the insurance under which we have not learned. In all of these plans the hanks are to contribute each year a small percentage based on their total deposits, until the fund is built up to the prop er size. Then if a bank closes, the insurance fund would pay off the depositors to the extent of its insurance liability, and of course to the extent its own resources permitted. This would give depositors immediate use of all or part of their deposits in banks which may be closed. It should be made clear that these are not guarantees of deposits, but insurance of deposits up to certain limits; and that the insurance scheme will apply only to solvent and going banks. Membership in the fund is limited to those list r members of the federal reserve system, and to the state banks which are not members provided they apply for membership and can pass Rranrh banking is not within the limits of a city; proposed legislation would ex tend the permission to the limits of a county. Friends of Drancn oamung urgea staie-wiue waum uoimiu6, imnrrtriflhlf at thia session. New laws may be and should be valuable in preventing V hnvtVino rnllansp. which has rrv enoof iMo nf 'fartors rf judgment in the part of the people alternate asm and panicky fear. Cleaniner uo the Willamette TUST as we predicted a few J in this public works grant tVia rvni-v tavrAl i there all opened, not the head. Communities can get 30 from the federal government, out tney nave w jmnKie h 'v0 fTAWavo. the restraint is nrobablv a wise one; otherwise there would be just a gigantic grab, such as the old Garner hill wniilrl have rtermitted. Cominz to the question cities along the Willamette, this very important section at me prcscuv vuuc, v that the Cities Will not be able to provide the 70 COSt. qalem would be reluctant to add to bonded debt now. In baiem WOUia De ..T1"' r?s kT inmrwA at with 30 Of ordinary times the deal would be jumped at. wiin 017 oi the C03t coming from Uncle Sam. But these are not normal times x This might be possible. If the river were all cleaned wniomofto -Aniri he rjsed indefinitely as a source of supply for Salem's water. We would save a million dollars muat KTOu auddea exertion and se more or less over the probable cost of a gravity water sys- v, musrcise. aoii A rr.ui. .ia f Viiti Atihle the cost of the tn trom 8TT work worry. icui. nut oa,uiA " sewage disposal plant. Unless lem. inai BavuiK wuum uc un ea it is verv uouuliui u. tmo n oU fV, a BAntiV tank or with any Other public woffi to ttoVmtterlW Self-liquidating. And It Saiem there in the country that will go aeeper in aeut w fiw i.MA4- TrViioTi trie nnhlir. wnrV bill is designed to I trmtijj 111711V ,f iuu w..v - stimulate? - y PASSED BV HOUSE I WASHINGTON. June 2. (AP) ! a nation - wide organization to bring workers and Jobs together through cooperative state and fed eral : efforts was assured here with house passage of tho senate approved Wagner - Esyser bill creating a new employment - ' Without a dissenting rote, the house approved the measure. It now goes back to tho senate tor action on amendments. It .was changed by the honse to assure maintenance of a veterans' employment service under tho di ftrecttonot, former soldiers, and to onablo all states to benefit under HOT PUBLISHING CO. - . - Editor-Manager ... Managing Editor the requirements. permitted to national banks recently been experienced, lpoml rOnlation the human I loaning of money .and tte l waves oi speculative cuiuuw days ago, there's a "ketch" from the federal government rieht. but iust the bung is of sewage disposal plants for which ia in our judgment tne , . , . i some such deal could be evwv- ; . , 1 viy -- - - . 1 the water system, which i, I WUl noi, nuw uiauy ' it until their legislatures can set nP state cooperating agencies. It also was amended to include Alaska and Hawaii and to per mit appointment of directors of the new employment service in tho labor department from outside tho ciTil service. The existing fed-; eral employment service is ab olished under the bill. Frank Ives Dies; Silverton Folks Attend Last Rite SILVERTON. June. f. 8ev- I eral Silverton residents attended funeral services Friday afternoon xor rrank Ires. 71, former fill vertoa resident, who died at Port land Tuesday. Tho funeral was from the Peninsula funeral homo at Portland. v .Besides hJUi 1 widow; Mrs. Ires, ajantven Pi wire uaugniers, yvpv lis .. HEALTH y Royal S. Copeland. B1.D. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States senator from New York Former OowimUsioner of Uettitk. Wets York City WE ARB endowed with various glands, complex structures found tn different parts of the body. They vary In shape, sizs and function. Per haps he most Interesting', and about which the least Is known, are the "adrenal glands". The adrenal glands are two small structures, each In shape like a cocked hat, and snugly placed on top of each kidney. They are yellow ish in color and each weighs abont tour grama They ae- A .-.v.-:-..'.- .-Aes" Dr. Copeland crate a substance called "spin- unripe". In 1855. an eminent physician named Addison first described a fatal lisease due to a disturbance of these glands. In honor of this man and in appreciation oi ms classical wora. the name "Addison's disease" was given this ailment. I am glad to say ihat the disease Is not as frequently encountered as in the days when Addison first discovered it. Fortu - aw Skim Changes Color The skin of the sufferer Is deep bronze In color. This changes ts a light yellow or a deep brown. In some cases it may even become black. At first the discoloration Is confined only to tbe face and hands, but eventually Involves the entire body. In addition to this change of color. the victim complains of marked mus cular weakness, spells et profound exhaustion and attacks of nausea and vomiting. Unfortunately, there are no early signs of the disease to wun ,0, his ailment. it u only witum recent years that trBCta pcaurt, xtract adrenal gland, have been successfully used. Though not an cases have cored, there Is great hope that racccasral tnm u XxMtmaX aoon achieved, ror the present, 0x9 uctloa certata extracts ms- f- Emotional Btraii Ejoouonai strata ana sxai should aTOldwt Hygienic excltemsat raise. that relate ts cleanliness, abundant rest, warmth. tB 0 these unfortunate sons. Why It Is oa Decline It is probable that the decline la Addison's disease can be explained by the decrease In tuberculosis. Most authorities believe that tuberculosis ts the underlying cause of Addison's disease. Since tuberculosis no longer merits the name, "Captain of the Men of Death," it is logical to as sume that this Is one reason we do not encounter the other disease so frequently. X am confident that when tubercu losis Is entirely conquered, Addison's disease ana outer naming complica tions of tuberculosis win disappear; Early symptoms of Addison's dls and tuberculosis are usually vague and Indefinite, Ne matter hew alight these symptoms may seem to you they should be given immediate attention. .Never overlook such signs as cough, loss of weight, poor appetite, weakness, chest or body pain, fever, night sweats and changes m the voice and color et the akin. , (Copyright, 1955, JC F. 0, InoJ Mary Alice Shepard. Ethel Fry and Neva Collins, an of Portland. anit iVA mMtm ... Ill fafffafa 1 ana on In Noorask. ? i J i X. IT J BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- Diary of a seaman who was with. Capt. Wilkes in Oregon Country, 1841: (Continuing from yesterday:) Quoting further the text: "The other source of deterioration, and one from which unnumbered evils emanate, opening the floodgates of iniquity, is the serving of grog rations.' "Probably an officer cannot be found who could not honestly tes tify that nine tenths of the in surrections, desertions, and, in deed, the whole catalogue of crimes which curse the navy, are attributable to this pernicious practice. "And yet tbe government. knowing the legitimate effects of this course, still persists In deal ing out destruction, woe and mis ery. By this custom seamen are degraded, ill treated, brutalized, and. in many cases, probably re main so, from a kind of necessity. After having lost all self respect. they have but little Inducement to mingle in decent society on shore. m "How inconsistent! The sailor is tempted, virtually compelled to disobey by presenting him with the intoxicating bowl while his ap petite is almost ungovernable- and then is flogged for his disobe dience! "He is crushed, hurled to the depths of dissipation and pollu tlon, and is subject to discipline for his degradation! "In fine, almost insuperable barriers to his promotion, and even to respectability, are inter posed, and perchance It Is deeply' lamented that the sailor does not become EMINENT in his profes sion. Front the same treasury the draft Is drawn to defray the ex penses of the chaplain and to pur chase 'liquid fire' to counteract the moat benign Influences I Oh shame, where is thy blush?" "No man la a greater friend to discipline than I am. I think I un derstand the necessity of having strict discipline rigidly enforced. The nary cannot bo governed without the aid of corporal pun ishment, so long as the lndace- Yesterdays Of Old Salem Town Talks from Tbe maa of Earlier Days Juno S, 100S Councilman J. F. Ooodo shot by Boa 8 tan ton at O. A. R. hall, ex pected to recover. Sheriff Culver and deputies seeking Stanton. Governor Chamberlain, demo crat, leading by rood margin in contest for XJ. S. senator succeed ing Senator Fulton, Henry M Cake, republican, trailing. Roses seat from Salem to re lievo blossom famine at Portland during rose festival. Jame 8, 1923 School board rejects five bids for construction of Oraat Junior high school bulldlxLg: estimates too high. Cv.Van Pattoa A Son of Salem low -with moral bid of 131,411. Two thousand bushels of pota toes, going to waste oa state hos pital and stat lnxtltutloa tor fee ble minded, to bo turnsd over to Salvation Army or other char itable body for donation to poor. by order of board of eoatrol. PULLMAN. Wash, University of California wins coast traek moot: University of Washington second, Oregon airtenltmral col- leg third. University of Oregon fourth. - ..cftwet-r meat is held out to make our men of war the great receptacle of the besotted sailors of all nations, who. by their excesses, have been rendered incapable of doing their duty In the merchant service, and seek for the gratification of a de praved appetite in the service of the American government. S "I hare been flogged in the navy, through tho effects of rum. not drank by myself, however, but by others: for I never was drunk In my life. But though un justly flogged, I would give my voice decidedly against the ban ishment of the 'cats' from the navy so long as the grog ration is served there, as this is the only efficient restraint the command er can impose upon the appetite of young sailors. V "When the time arrives In which congress shall cease to en courage drunkenness and rebel lion, our own seamen, patriotic and responsible, will take their stations, and do honor to the navy and their country. "Corporal punishment, with all its degrading attendants, wilt then be abolished, and respectable of ficers will be able to secure re spectable men. S S "And here I am happy to add my testimony to the character of Captains Wilkes and Hudson. They are both temperance men and OFFICERS, and probably no two naval officers are held in higher estimation, as men of Judgment and energy and decision of character. They have seen the sad effects of Intoxication, and I have heard them both advocate the abolition of the 'spirit' ra tions.' S "The officers of the expedition were generally young men, most of th lieutenants acting by the appointment of the commodore (Wilkes); the voyage was long. exceeding four years to most of us. "Its duties were arduous, and many of -them hazardous ia th extreme, but by th skill and per severance of the commanders, the active and efficient cooperation of .-1 - t , 4 v This picture givee a comprelieassive view of tho Golden Gate bridge project wader way at Fort Point, tho sou then termtaal of tho $85,000,000 strweraro that is going; to spaa the entrance to 8aa Francisco bay aad which will link the Saa Francisco aad Maria pealnsalaa. Arrow above points to baa of operations for diver who are blasting a path for th spaa oa th rocky floor of th bay. Ia the foreground the arrow shows eld breakwater btac tora away aad bow tractare rnladar It, tracks a right are J w working at tho point where hngo pylon will he erected a aacheraico rapports. Cessesit crews hegaa WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joaa Hastings, seventeen and beantifaL lives with two old maiden aunts, Ewia and Bab Van Fleet, la a hoase lone run to seed. Joan, lonely and impressionable fails In love with Bill Martin, whose social status is far benesth her own. The aunts plan to send her awsy to school. BUI is ar rested, the innocent victim of a bootlegginjg gang, and Joan, fran tically asking for money to bail him oat, confesses to her aunts her loves Joaa ho will sot try to find her oa a train, hound for school. tn charrs of a member of the Trav elers' Aid Society. Joan slip off the train and a kindly motorist gives her a rid back home. Bill is freed and ho immediatelv sroes to th Vaa Fleet home, where h learns Joan has Isft Ewi de nounces Bill and says if be really loves Joan be win not try to find her. "Let her forget? he retorts. uo, yon take me tor a fooif " NOW OO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XIV. Ewie cried sharply. Her face was working. She was feeling the strata of these last, bitter days. "Dont you realize the thing you've done? Don't you? You come her to work for me. I hired yon You took my pay. When my back was turned you made love to mv niece. A seventeen year old girL Carefully brought up . . . sheltered . . . never even knew another boy . . You took advantage of her youth and ignorance, and I never dreamed. I never dreamed 1 "We loved each other! I'm going to marry her "Yes marry her. Do oa what, may I ask? You've done your best to ruin her life, now finish the job thafait. She's only s child let her rorget. I've sent her away where hell have a new chance. She's young and she's beautiful. Her sousin will do well by her. I don't know what chances she may have. A brilliant marriage perhaps. May- oe a crip abroad ' "What's that without love and the loves met" His voice rang tri- ampnanuy. "What's love if you arent will- rntr to sacrifice for it! countered Ewie. "If you love her youll give her a chance, not drag her down. If you marry her now, what has she ahead? A ahack and a washtub, that's about what. A kitchen stove te cook your meals on. and a couple af squalling kids hanging: on to her kirt that would be the next thing and ahe getting: sickly and faded. and hating- you He shut his eyes. Joaa la the he use ia the hollow. Joaa like Eu nice, slatternly, weary. No, no it wouldnl be like that. They would be different. They'd find a way to face poverty, thrjrd succeed "It's bo use!" he said. "You'll never separate "No, I suppose not," Ewie said heavily. "After all. why should try? She made her bed, let her lie oa it. It seems a pity that s alL Youll hound her, traek her down, force yourself upon her. That's what I told her. "Youll never give her the chance to forget. And it isn't love do you hear me? Madness a roman tic, fool girl, and a ruthless, pitiless brute of a boy, with a jail record. and Heaven knows what els be hind you. Out of a shanty in the hollow. You aren't satisfied until rou drag her down to your level. "When I try to ret her away, to lave her from her own folly, you lay you 11 follow her marry her and she's tho fool that would do it, because she gave her wotd. Love She doesn't know the meaning of die word she never loved you the knows it already "You're ryinr now." the boy said. w dispassionately, so slowly that Ewie could only stop and stare. 'But you've said enough that is the truth. You're right she's toe fine cor me. He had to speak very low, co keep his voice from breakinr, and even then he couldnt ro on. lie shook his head. "No use trying- to talk. But you neenrfe worry . wonT spoil her lif He pulled the old cap over his es. "Get out of the way. can't you?" He pushed her roughly aside. tho younger officers, together with the fidelity and seal of the seamen, the most satisfactory re salts accrued from tho cruise. "The most sanguia expecta tions of its projectors were real ised, and, la deed, mack more than was originally designed was ac complished by our observations. "Wo had, even her, am pi demonstratioa of tho fact that more of th evils aad less of the boaftftta resulted from th 'grog tub than from all other causes combined." $35,000,000 BRIDGE UNDER if . Ah 1 ! Th heavy front door shook tbe house a it slsmmed. H was run ning, hurling himself over rocks and tree trunks, crashing clumsily down th steep SSL to the hollow. BOlie. dear don't take It so hard," his mother crooned, when sas saw his white, strained lace in the kitchen door. "Com now, we've all been worryin' so, and now you're out, and free, and there' nothin left to worry about, dear" Milt owes mo money. Could I Et a couple of dollars of it?" he terrupted hoarsely. milt and Eunice and the children went to the city, but they'll be home after awhile" He turned his pockets out. Twenty cents, a knife and some keys. "Oh well it doesnt mat ter-; No, dear. You're roinr to star right home with me today, aint yooi in get a real nice dinner. My ankle's better. I can walk fine. ItU be real pleasant with Eunice and Milt away " She was limpmr to the stove with a frying pan. "Now 111 just make nice He looked at her oitvinelv. A h'sr lump gathered la his throat. Poor Mai How stooped she was getting. So little . . . not up to his shoulder and her poor thin hair pulled so neatly into the little rrar walnut on cop or her head. What a uxe she had had . . . what a life . . . covertv. work, illness . . . and ho had wanted to hand the same thing to Joan. He mast have beea mad . . . Ilk Miss Vsn Fleet said . . . mad He atooped and kissed her fierce ly. "Poor Ma!" he said brokenly. She turned her wrinkled little face all aglow at tho unexpected caress. Then all th gladness faded. "Bill," she faltered. "You're sick. Oh you're worrvrnr . . . and you mustn't. Everybody believes in you tney all do - Oh. that, rm not thinkine about that. All over. Forgotten. But I'm going, Ma. Sorry I can't wait take care of yourself. IH write sometime He was rone. Gone without an other backward look. When she got to the window he was already out of sight. Down at the station a , lonr freight was pulling out. Bill didn't knew where it was roinr. He didnt care. The brakeman signalled, the encme gathered speed. lie was twenty miles awav when Joan, scarlet and breathless, rapped on nis mooter's door. "I'm here! I came all the way dock xrom l rucxee:' It was Joan's little moment of triumph. All the long miles she had been dreaminr about it. the moment when she should fling open the door or Bill's little house and cry, "I'm here I'm back they couldn't keep Ma aweaa Iasm t aivua uw7 VTC) Tho thrill of ft. the tinrlin glorious pride of it. To think of her, the stern, domineering' Ewie's niece, doing a thing like that ! Jump ing off aa overland train in the dark of th night, eating a solitary din ner ia a railroad eating house, and coming flying over the long gray highway in a strange man's car a a ring all those strange, untried wings to come back to BiO! And with such news! Bill, to be rreei Oh, but she mustn't begin at th wrong end Bill's mother wouldn't understand. She flung the dusty lit- ue straw hat on a rickety chair. aroppea ner brown Dag on the floor. "Don't cry, Mrs. Martin oh please I have such rood news oh dont cry so!" She was kneeling on the worn floor, her eager arms about the little gray figure in the rocking cnair. "Good news?" Bill's mother smiled through her falling tears. -xou've seen Bull He came back - "Oh no not yet. But he will Oh, I dmrt know where to start in But I rode back with a man he Just knows everybody. Lawyers and alL And ho said not to worry, that it wouldn't be the least tiny bit of time before Bui was out "But he did get out, dearie. He got out and he went away. You see? He went away "You mean he was here and he isn t here any more?" Mrs. Martin nodded. She pulled Th "grog rations" wer long ago discontinued, and flogging given th state of desuetude la tho United State navy. Tho same is true of our merchant marine. Flogging- has also gone tho way of tho rack aad thimb screw la an tho prisons of Uo United States, excepting in tew state of tho south, thas: Arkansas, tho only punishment; Mississippi, where 1" blows are allowed; South Caroliaa, on tho farm col onies; Texas, It blows allowed; Virginia, restricted, aad Tennes- aaft Alabama. Thus, oaly WAY "HP ' T X 1 -V f kit- -U5- i a crumpled handkerchief out of her pocket, and blew her nose. "H went away again." Joan's triumph turned to ashes All the way back. Toe lsU. Bsek in Sausalito and Bill gone. No Bill! Th room swam. Mrs. Martin's little gray figure grew smaller and smauer. She bad that sickening sensation of living in a nightmare, a nightmare that wouldn't cad. "And he didn't leave any word for me? He didnt ssy to tell m anything?" she pleaded. He didnt even say anything to me," his mother said mildly. "So of course you couldnt expect " No," Joan whispered. "No of course not " The kitchen clock ticked, ticked. ticked. And they sat then together, the two who loved him, without any words to say. "I might make a cup of tea, the old lady said presently. "It always seems to cheer a body np Joan made it for her, ia th brown majolica pot, with tho broken spout that dribbled on the table cloth when she poured it. She drank her cup of tea obediently. She even forced herself to eat a greasy doughnut which Mrs. Martin took out of a white tin box marked Bread." In a sort of dream she saw that the little kitchen was neat and clean. The stove had been polished and there were no dirty dishes in the sink. Even the parrot ia the cage on the Hoot looked subdued and clean. "I tried to fix evervthinr no nice for him," his mother said, and cried again. . Joan patted her little mottVd hand. You're 00 rrmoathetie. I da. dare I dont know when I ever saw a young girl that was like you are. I cant aay thank you " the old lady murmured. SrmDathetk ! BiH'i Bttli.p thought she was just sympathetic! Nobody knew nobody guessed . . . ive got co ro on home,'" she said unsteadily. "It's getting: late " Mrs. Martin looked no at tk dock. "Land! Eunice and Milt will do Here I Joan jumped up quickly. Eunice and Milt the man with the pasty face and the little shifty eyes . . . she couldnt f see them . . . "I must go " "Come soon again, dearie. You made me fed so much better, just taUdn' to you. Bill will be coming back soon he always does you'll come soon again, woat you " Joaa was still trying to say good bye when Eunice and M0t aad the children came home. They fairly swarmed in Rosalie and Ruby, the twins, ahead, crowding each other aside then Milt, holdinr a black silk scarf to his face, and last of all Eunice, with her hat awry, aad th .wil.in' bmbT her arms. "Bill's been and gone." "What! Mama do you mean that boy walked right out of town, after all Begoni's did to get him out of jail?" Eunice and Milt seemed to asso ciate the news with Joan. They kept looking at her furtively. With out stopping to take oft her hat Ennice dropped the complaining child in her mother's lap, and began to dear the table angrily. "So you had afternoon tea. And doughnuts !" she said. Milt rubbed his handat "What 5.appeJ?ed to you and the bail money. Miss Hastings? We were expectin you back " "I I wasn't able to get it." "It s a good thing- he had ether friends," Eunice snspped. "If he hadn't, he'd have been out of luck waiting for you. I dont want to hurt your feelings. Miss Hastings, but I must say your friendship with Bill hasn't brought him much good. He's had nothing but trouble since the day he set eyes on you!" "Eunice!" Mrs. Martin mailed. "Well, it's the truth. Mama. If the shoe fits " Eunice's shrill voice, the pollv shrieking, the baby crying, the two little girls gigglinr ... It was bed lam. Joan couldnt shout above it. They were all talking at once. They wouldn't listen to her. As gently as she could she disentangled the twins who, were clutching at her skirts, pulling at her sleeves, and slipped out into the air. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) three states where it is aarestricu ed. Ia all others, flogrlag la prison is abolished, mostly by statute. S Delaware, however, has a pe culiar law. No Hoggin Is Aon ia enforcing discipline, and la few other prisons, excepting tn the south, are Inmates themselves giv en as responsible d sties, employ ed as guards, etc. etc With SIS prisoners, oa tho last survey of tho Amerteaa prison association, there wore but seven dvillaa guards, five on day and two oa night duty. Bat la Delaware committlag Judge are repaired to sentence convicted talons to the whipping post, in addition to their service of time, and this punishment is mandatory, at the stat prison. The superintendent pablldy states his disbelief la th valu of the whipping and advocates its dis continuance. S Speaking of th old "grog ra tion" of th U. S. navy, men who visited the Constitution ("Old Ironsides"), recently at Astoria noted tho ancient grog butt, and those who tee the vessel at Port land In August will not miss tt. If they are particular. Why butt? S S That Is the correct name. It is a large cask, especially one for holding liquors. As a measure, a butt is two hogsheads, or 108 im perial gallons, or 129. C gallons. U. 8. The old Constitution butt is oa tho vessel, as it was when Ore gon's first high sheriff foucht with the erew that licked the Guerriere and the JavaTand gave the persalcklty and uppish British naval commaaders a proper re spect for Und Sam' little fight ing fore of th sea. (Coadaded tomorrow.) HITLER- CUPID AIDE BERLIN. June I. (AP) Government aid for young folk who want to get married is part of Chancellor Hitler' plan of at tack oa the unemployment prob lem, details of which were re vealed here today. - ' -