4V;
PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN. Sakm, Oregon, Friday Bloratng. January 4 1935
BOTH
TS
RELATE STORY
Anne Lindbergh , Identifies
i Sleeping Garment Her
y Child Last Wore .
! t Continue from pact t) -- .
of the ladder he used to get to the
nursery window; then stripping
off the child's sleeping suit be
cause "he knew a dead baby could
not be returned."
j Mrs. Lindbergh said she went
for a short walk alone after Betty
Gow, called from Englewood to
care for the baby, arrived. The
walk lasted perhaps 15 minutes,
"perhaps half an hour.
I "After I returned from ' my
walk, I walked around from the
' driveway under his window and
tried to look for him," she con
tinued. "I attracted the attention
of Miss Betty Gow by throwing a
pebble up to the window, and she
then held the baby up to the win
dow to let him see me."
j Wilentx led her, bit by bit
with neatly framed questions, to
the description of the' nursery,
the 1 location of the room.
iThebaby was out to bed about
i ?;30, Mrs. Lindbergh, said. Miss
- Gow and Mrs. Lindbergh dressed
j htm for bed.
t ;"He had next to his skin a
I 1 home-made flannel shirt which
Miss Gow cut out and sewed that
ntght out of a flannel petticoat
which I had since the child was
an Infant."
Identifies Garment
Last Seen on Child
From the prosecution table
Wilents picked up a soiled little
shirt. He carried it -to Mrs.
Lindbergh, asked her If that was
the shirt.
She touched it, nodded, said,
"Tea."
. There was an audible quicken
ing of breath among the specta
tors, but Mrs. Lindbergh never
flinched.
" Wilentx called as the next wit
ness the name of Betty Gow, the
cmids nurse, but immediately
changed hia mind and called Col.
Lindbergh. '
The desk where he sat was be
side a window, Col. Lindbergh
said. The shutters were open,
there was no curtain on the win
dow, and so far as the darkness
permitted he could see outside..
But he saw no object more past
the window.
"Some time during that night
did you hear some sort of a noise
or crash?' Wilentz asked.
"Yes, I did," he replied.
: The noise, Lindbergh said,
oanded "l'lke the top of well,
aay, an orange box, the top slats
of an dranre box falling nfr
the kitchen."
! He paid little attention to the
i noise at the time, though he
j asked hia wife what It was,
. ?Waa It the. sort of a noise
J that would come with the falling
! . of a ladder?" -
"Yes, It was, if the ladder was
i outside."
j Describes Initial
j Warning of Tragedy
He told how his reading was
Interrupted by the entrance of
Miss. Gow who asked j In an ex
cited voice if he had the baby. He
hurried upstairs. ;
"And from the appearance of
r i the room and from the appear-
once of the bed I realized that
something- had zona wrnn? " ho
said.
-j The flier then told how he
j found the first ransom note, ly
ing on the window sill In the
I southeast corner of the room. The
window was closed,
j, Lindbergh, when Wilentx had
Concluded, told the court and Jury
how he notified the police by tele
. phone. He told Wheatiey, h 1 s
i batter, to get the sheriff at Hope
' well, "the nearest officer of the
mw mat x knew of."
i I ' 3
i ' No " corn-hor contract, tnr
will be ready for signature
a Ml sometime next month, Har
ry Riches, county agent, an
nousced yesterday. Riches Bald
lie was uncertain when the sec
ond I group of checks for" the
1134 corn-hog benefits would be
forthcoming. All necessary claims
have been filed with the corn
hog i adjustment officials in
Washington.
I An event of early January In
the eonnty agent's work here will
V two pruning demonstrations
to be held 'Thursday. January 10.
O, T. McWhorter, pruning 1 sje
rialist from Oregon. State col
lege; will come here to conduct
the demonstrations to which all
rchardista In the county are In
vited. One will be held In the
morning; one In 'the afternoon.
County Agent Riches will make
arrangements with farmers where
the pruning will be done, today,
and will announce the places and
(he time later In the week.
i I (Coo tinned from page t) " j
whereas the Interest on outstand
ing obligations of the commission
runs to $2,132,340 for 1935-1936
and the principal needed to meet
maturities runs to $2,000,000
more or $1,132,140 as a minimum
requirement for 19 3 5-11 JC than
the budget submitted allows,
r Many state officials are openly
critical of the Hansen proposals,
claiming they were framed with
out do consideration to the needs
t tho ttate In , the coming blen
Alant and with tho nolo Idea of
placing tho administrative 4epart-
saenta and tho legislature la an
afavorable light. No ono expects
tho Incoming session to hold, Its
ootlays within tho narrow linos
gr escribed in the 1113-1911
oudgot,
conecoracT
rsne is held up
BUDGET IS WHOLLY
1IIH.HE1D
' ..
To&irectBand
-M -.;v , fit "-r -
Alexander S. Melovidoff, director
of j the Willamette j university
band, which gives its first mid
winter concert tonight at Wal
ler halt, 8:15 o'clock The nn
iversity quartet will assist. j
OE SOTO PRESENTS
Two new lines of aerodynamic
cars---a restyled Airflow and a
new Airstream line ' were an
nounced today as the 1935 offer
ings of the De Soto Motor corpora
tion by W. L. Anderson, Inc., local
De Soto dealer, at 360 Marion
street. j ;
"The new Airflow has been
completely restyled to strike a new
note in aerodynamic design. The
front end has been rounded and
extended. Important engineering
features have been added," J. C.
Bird, of the Anderson: company;
tsald. ;:!'!'
"The Airstream line, Incorpor
ating many Airflow features, puts
De Soto in the popular price class.
De Soto's two new lines embrace
the entire low-medium 'and medi
um price fields," he continued.
"The new. Airflow line is avail
able in three body models . . . a
four-door sedan, town' sedan and
coupe. The new line is In the same
price class as the, first: Airflow,
which last year won the Grand
Prix for style at Monte Carlo,
broke 29 A. A. 'A. contest board
speed records and established a
new transcontinental fuel economy
mark. jj
"The Airstream ' line ; has six
body models . . the business coupe,
rumble-seat coupe, four-door se
dan, four-door touring sedan, two-
aoor seaan and two-door: touring
sedan. Airstream models have a
wheelbase of 116 inches; with a
tread of 56 Inchon front and
58 Inches in the rear.
Mr. Bird pointed j out that De
Soto introduced the Airflow last
year and now has perfected the
design and added mechauical de
velopments to take advantage of
the past year's . experience and
achievement. i
"De Soto is introducing jthe new
Airstream line to meet a wide
spread demand for; another De
Soto car In the popular price
class,'- he continued. "The Air
stream De Soto inherits all of the
engineering advantages of? former
De Soto cars and, in addition, has
many features that came with the
Airflow design. 1 !
"The 1935 De Soto cars, both
the Airflow and the Airstream,
nave tne xollowlne advanced fp-
tures: High comnressloW trietnea !
syncro - silent transmission, new
uoia - steel semi - elliptic, tapered
leat springs, self - equalizing hy
draulic brakes, floatinr Tnwpi on.
glne mountings, anodic aluminum
pistons, ana rust-proofed 11-st eel
ooaies. ; i !
Three Groups to
Gather Saturday
At Chamber Here
Three rrouna win : J a n
meetings. at the chamber of com
merce room hnr fiafnritav r
this week, according to the cham
ber calendar. I i
The polk o u n ty telephone
company witl hold i ita annnal
meeUngat 1:30 o'clock. J : f
x Meeting of tho Marion County
Taxpayers league, wltli i Henry
&orn on near Aurora, president.
Is scheduled for 1 a'clark, fn tha
auditorium.. I S I
: A stockholders meeting for the
Salem Federal Savings and Loan
association is cauea tor 2 o clock
tho same afternoon. I i j
checks .
COLDS
M and
FEVER
first day
I Llqaid. Tablets
Salve Nose Drops
Headaches
la SO minates
Old Sellable Method
Brings Health to the Sick
Wtthovt
Operation
S. B. Fong. herb
specialist, .has
had eight "years
practice In China.
No matter with
what yon are suf
fering, don't glvo
no yourself, oar
wonderful herbs wilt positively
remedy disorders of the blad
der, kidney, stomach, constipa
tion,' appendicitis, piles and
throat,; heart, lung, liver.: asth
ma, catarrh, tumors, diabetes,
rheumatism, headache and
blood poison, akin diseases of
children and malo or (smalo
au ailments.
CHARLIE CHAN
fSfctaeao Medicine Herjb Osw
123 N Commercial St, ; Salens
Daily Office Howrs to ' ,
Saa. and Wed. oi 10: SO a. sa.
1935 CA 0 16
i- - --"
r ti I i 1
PRESIDENT 10
BIVE MESSAGE
Will Announce Program In
Talk, Probably 12:30
Today, Forecast
(Continued from page 1)
ber of petitioners necessary - to
force a bill. out of committee.
Message' Scheduled
For Noon Hour, Word- -
Tho discussion helped key to a
high pitch, the expectations of
democrats about the president's
message to bo delivered tomorrow
abont 12:30 by r Mr; Roosevelt
himself. His words will be broad
cast.. '
Democrats have been kept In
the . dark about the president's
message which a few leaders have
said would contain a "surprise"
in the form of a long range pro
gram, dealing with relief, unem
ployment and social security.
The G. O. P. statement declared
for a balanced budget, sound mon
ey, freedom of the press, protect
ive tariff, veterans legislation, old
age pensions and unemployment
insurance and attacked what It
called "this extravagant, bureau
cratic government of the present
administration."
The serious air which domin
ated the convening of the 73rd
congress on March 9, 1933, fire
days after President Roosevelt
was Inaugurated, was lacking at
the assembly of the second "new
deal" congress today.
While Vice President Garner
opened the senate, South Trimble,
house clerk, presided In the house.
Credentials Presented
By New Members
Both branches met promptly at
noon. Credentials were presented
tor the 35 newly elected senators
and 434 representatives.
All but seven of the 96 senators
were present.
Senator -elect Rush D. Holt,
West Virginia liberal democrat,
remained in his seat when his
name was called. He will not reach
the constitutional minimum ago
limit of 30 years until next June.
Upon advice of his democratic
colleagues he did not seek to take
the oath.
Although the election of the
veteran Byrns as speaker was a
foregone conclusion the names of
Snell of New York, republican,
and George Schneider of Wiscon
sin, progressive, were placed be
fore the house, amid rebel yells
and applause on both sides ot the
chamber.
Byrns received 316 ot the 322
democratic votes; Snell 95 ot 102
republicans; Schneider 9; Lam
bertson, Kansas Independent re
publican, 2; three voted present;
nine did not vote or were absent.
There is one republican vacancy
in Indiana.
Mining Congress
Will BringJSO
Here January 16
First convention of the now
year that will be staged in Sa
lem will be held January 16, when
f
F
oim.i
rafirauToaACCoCoa
f - i - f s j 1
150 men and women gathering In
tho annual Oregon Mining Con
gress. Sessions will bo held at tho
chamber ot commerce.
. Warren. D. Smith of tho Uni
versity of Oregon geology depart
ment is president of tho congress;
B. K. Lawson, former chief of
Portland police, is vice-president,
and E. O. . Harlan, Portland, ot
tho Oregon milk control board. Is
secretary. .:
SSKis
That about 95 per cent of hu
man uis are aue io nerves, to the I
frustration of. wishes and failure I
to adjust normally, was an in
teresting and significant state
ment of R. R. Hewitt, Salem psy
chologist, who discussed the sub-'
Ject, "Substitution of the Main
Wish,, at the first January ses
sion of the social psychology sec
tion ot the Salem Arts league
Thursday night in the auditorium
of the Salem public library.
Even with modern medical col
leges belatedly adding courses in
psychology, the medical profes
sion knows very little about' this
important part ot human nature,
Hewitt declared. It Is because
persons are unable to think things
out themselves that they do not
make suitable adjustments for
these frustrated wishes, and so
become mentally unbalanced. He
pointed out that suitable adjust
ment can be made by shifting the
field of interest and substituting
other wishes for the wish that Is
frustrated.
. Readjustment, he said, calls
for changes in tho personality;
and, depending on previous edu
cation and training, this change
will bo normal or abnormal. It
opens up a tremendous problem
for education, ho asserted, with
pre-conditioning of the mind a
valuable thing in preventing ab
normal changes. ,
"The Interaction ot Personality
and Society" will be discussed at
the next session of the section,
which will meet on the third
Thursday night in January.
First Silverton
Baby is Born to
Neals, Reported
SILVERTON, Jan. 3. Silver
ton's first 1935 baby is the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Neal, as far as could be ascertain
ed late Thursday. The baby was
born five minutes to 12, Thursday
noon. Unless some other "first"
child Is found in the Silverton dis
trict, little Miss Neal Is entitled
to the gifts offered for the occa
sion by Silverton merchants and
business houses. Tho Important
little miss Weighed six pounds and
13 ounces.
Besides being Silverton's first
1935 baby, several other "firsts"
are- connected with her. She is the
first child born to her parents, and
tho first grandchild to both Mr.
and Mrs. V. C. Neal and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Aydelott. Her cousin,
Dorothy Lou Rossell, was the first
1933 baby.
JUid you
1 i f
difference between one cigarette and another, . . and
wonder why Chesterfields have such a pleasing aroma
PEARL
is nin
(Contiaued from paga :1)
deadline Is 12 o'clock; noon,
Thursday, January 10.!!!
This week's winners follow:
Potato Caramel Cake
en Da rarar
i ? -
cap batter
4 buUa cgf yolks
I rap hot mashed potato
Pisco ot aalt
; cap awaet milk
i
a cape Hear :
2 teaspoon baking powder i j
1 teaipooa each, of cinnamon, elovti
ad nutmeg ' : ;
1 cap- grated chocolate or eoeoa
1 eop walnute Hi
4 egg white ' ! j
Cream butter and sugar thor
oughly and add beaten egg yolks,
then hot mashed potatoes. Add
alternately the flour, which has
been sifted with the other dry
ingredients, and the milk, beat
ing well. Add nats and ; stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake In loaf
tins or four layers.
Icing
S tablespoon powdered chocolate or
t cocoa
enp powdered in gar
3 oi. batter
1 teatpoon Tamils f
Pinch of talt - '
2 enpe boiling coffee.
Pour boiling coffee over but
ter. When softened add 'i sugar,
salt and vanilla. Beat. Add cocoa
5 .
and spread between the layers
and over the top when of Spread
ing consistency. This cake Is de
licious and never tails when di
rections are followed. It will keep
moist for a long time. It : makes
a large cake but the recipe may
be easily divided In half if desired.
Mrs. Pearl t Speer
879 N. Cottage
Spanish Burnt
9i enp shortening
3 enp sugar
8 eggs, separated L i
1 enp buttermilk or itmr milk:
1 teaipooa. soda
2 eop 8wandowa floor
1 teaspoon cinnamon ;
teaspoon clores ; ;;
teaspoon alt
Cream the shortening and su
gar until fluffy. Add tho egg
yolks and beat vigorously, until
smooth. Alternate the buttermilk.
In which the soda has been dis
solved, with the flour which has
been sifted with the spices and
salt. .Beat thoroughly and fold
in the stiffly beaten egg j whites.
Place In a greased and floured
shallow loaf pan or In a tube
pan and bake In a moderate oven
(350 degrees). Cool and i serve
plain or ice as desired.
Two squares chocolate may be
used In place ot the spices Mor a
chocolate cake. : j , "
Mrs. Jessie Singleton
247 N. Church -St.
Devils Food
Part I: I
H enp brown sngar 1
H enp sweet milk
S tablespoons ehocolata '
Mix and boil until thick.
Part II:
1 enp brown sngar
H cop batter
3 eggs
y cap sweet milk
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon Tsnilla i f
3 cap cake floor
Sift flour, soda and f salt.
Cream butter, add sugar a I little
at a time and beat until i light
and fluffy, add unbeaten! egg
yolks then part 1. Add milk and
flour alternately a little at a
ever notice
time and stir well after each
addition. Add vanilla and stiffly
boated egg whites. Bako la oven
200 degrees for It minutes then
increase heat to 300 degrees for
about 7 minutes.' If cocoa Is used,
add a lump of butter. If cream
Is used, decrease the amount of
shortening.
Miss Berna Ames
1143 Marion St.
ENTERTAINS 4-H CLUB
LIBERTY, Jan. 3. Mrs. W. R.
Dallas " recently entertained the
members of the "Cheerful Cook
ers." 4-H club, for which sho is
leader. Games, an Impromptu pro
gram and group singing were en
joyed. Mrs. Dallas was assisted
by her daughter. Catherine, in
serving a dainty lunch.
Featured in
FRESHLY GROUND TO t1f C t j
YOUR EXACT ORDER '
1 SS
. .in a roomful of people . . the
Many things have to do with the aroma
of a cigarette . . . the kind of tobaccos
they are made of. . . the way the to
baccos are blended . the quality of
the cigarette paper.
JOB ABEfJGY FD
PROVIDED 111 BILL
A bill which will provide for
approximately $47,000 a year as
a state appropriation for employ
ment agencies, to meet a similar
grant from tho federal govern
ment under tho provisions Of tho
Wagner law. has been framed .and
presented to tho speaker of the
house and the president Of the
senate tor their consideration, it
was learned here yesterday. The
bill, if 'enacted into law, would
provide a substitute tor tho pres
ent system of re-employment of
fices where the hulk of the cost
Yes. AIRWAY Coffee buyers, your choice has won first
place. It is the largest selling package coffee West of tho
Mississippi River and by many thousands of pounds.
That's the best evidence that AIRWAY ts the best buy m
tho coffee field today! It is a great big coffet value and it
pleases more people than any other. Try it.
Pan Takit and Safeway Stores
IT takes good things to make
good things.
Someone said that to get the
right aroma in a cigarette, you
must have the right quantity
of Turkish tobacco and thatY
right,
But it is also true that you get
a pleasing aroma from the home
grown tobaccos . . tobaccos
filled with Southern Sunshine,
sweet and ripe.
What these tobaccos are .
all blended and cross-blended
the Chesterfield way, balanced .
one against the other, you get
' a favor and fragrance that s
different from other cigarettes
Is maintained by tho federal gov
ernment without . aay direct sup
port from tho state. Sack funds
as are now being used in addi
tion to federal moneys como di
rectly 'from tho cities and t'h o
counties where such employment
agencies are mamtainea. .
The new measure provides for
a separate director of employ
ment agencies apart; from tho
labor .commissioner at .tho state
house. Ingredients of Vicks
VapoRub la Convenient Cindy Form ,
VICKS COUGH DROP