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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1935)
HOUSEWIVES Don't forget that third edition of The Statesman's recipe supplement. It will come with your Statesman Sunday. Extras 10 cents. THE WEATHER Generally cloudy today and Sunday, humidity below normal; Max. Temp. Friday 78, Min. 85; river -3.6 feet, variable winds. FOUNDEP 1651 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 17, 1935 No.ia F. R. CALLS FOR CONFERENCE ON ENDING SESSION- To Meet With Demo Leaders Sunday . Wight, Plan for Prompt Adjournment Thursday at Latest is Goal for Closing of Congress; Tax Battle Looms WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-(;p)-A semi-final conference ol democrat ic leaders to make arrangements for a prompt adjournment of con gress was called tonight by Pres ident Roosevelt for Sunday night. The expectation of some fit the arty chiefs was that at that meet ing the president would disclose which measures he was willing for congress to drop and which he wanted enacted before adjourn ment. From what they already had heard directly and indirectly from the president, some of the confer ees, talking privately, said the meeting made more clear the pos sibilities of an end to the present session by the end of next week at the latest. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-;p)-A feverish scramble to jam through as much Roosevelt and other le gislation as possible before final action on the wealth tax bill to day surged through the capitol. Democratic leaders set their Bights for adjournment by next Thursday at the latest, a matter of five, more legislative days. Tax Bill Sent For Conference The 1250,0000,0000 tax bill swiftly was sent to conference by the hoinie. As the conferees of the two branches prepared to gather tomorrow, however, indi cations were plain that a stiff bat tle waa ahead over the open sil ver market and tax-exempt-bond amendments added by the senate. Realizing that few f any meas ures can pass after adopti$n of the conference report on taxes, senate-bouse committees struggled to settle differences between the two branches on five major bills speeded up their deliberations during the day. Conference chairmen predicted early agree ments on the banking reform bill and on amendments to the Ten nessee valley act. Other confer ences between senate and house committees were held on . the 1370,000,000 river and harbor improvement authorization, and the utilities and liquor ' control bills. Controversial Measures , Have Scant Chance Senator Robinson, the demo cratic floor leader, served notice In the senate that no bills of a major controversial nature had much chance of passage now. He promised consideration be fore adjournment, however, to rail pension and Frazier - Lemke farm bankruptcy legislation, add ing that he thought these would not entail much debate or oppo sition. Both would supplant laws declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. Robinson even threw out a stroug hint that some of the meas ures In conference may have to go over until next session. Ha cited the .utility holding eompany bill, the bank bill and TV A amendments. Naval Conference Called by London LONDON. .Aug. 1 6 -!()- Great Britain called a preliminary naval conference today for October but diplomatic circles were dubious over the prospect of holding it. Those invited are the proposed signatories of a new Washington naval treaty the United States. Japan, France and Italy. World News at a Glance (By the Associated Press 1 Domestic: Point Barrow, Alaska Wili Rogers and Wiley Post killed In plane crash. Cincinnati, O. Justice depart ment agent slain in gun battle .with automobile theft suspect. Washington: Hopkins decrees union labor may be used exclusively on all work relief projects under con tract. ' - Guffey coal bill defeated with final house vote seen Monday. Hurley '8 need for "pep talk" from Hopson lightens senate lob by investigation. Senate Investigation of effect of ailver purchase program ordered. Foreign: Paris Italy balks Ethiopia's oner oi economic concessions. Athens Refugees report 60 killed in revolt against King Zog of Albania. - London Great Britain calls preliminary naval parley for Oc- sooer. - World Sorrows Over Fliers' Death (By The Associated Press) News of the crash that took the lives of Will Rogers and Wiley Post was blazoned yesterday on many front pages throughout the world. Reaction in foreign capitals follows: London All afternoon papers carried banner lines on the tragedy in Alaska. It was the greatest display of interest in British Journals since Hitler announced the rearmament of Ger many. Paris Air Minister Denain presented condolences to the United States embassy on behalf of French aviation. Moscow News of the accident, arriving early In the eve ning, rame as a "profound shock'' to official Russian quarters. An official spokesman said the country had been looking forward to the arrival of Rogers and Post "with the greatest interest." Dublin Ireland recalled that Will Rogers gave a performance in 1926 to raise funds for the relatives of 50 persons who perished in a Limerick county theatre fire. Oslo Newspapers revered Roger's memory by publishing the words he wrote in the Golden Book at Copenhagen's town hall last summer after an airplane visit to Norway's high moun tains: "Denmark is beautiful but I can't forgive the Danes who stele Greenland from my Norwegian friends." Buenos Aires Late editions ried front page headlines and two or three pages of biographical material on Rogers wbo visited the Argentine in 1932. Rio de Janeiro Newspapers recalled that Rogers passed a half hour here during his airplane trip through South America three years ago. Said O Globo: "The disaster in Alaska deprives America of two of the highest expressions of her civilization." San Juan, Porto Rico Gov. Blanton D. Winship cabled Mrs. Rogers the island's sympathy. Rogers gave a benefit performance here in 1932 for hurricane sufferers. Improvements Taking Most Hand Labor are Wanted; New Signs Talked Four county road projects have been outlined tentatively by the county court for WPA work, but figures on probable cost of labor involved have not been compiled. Commissioner Leroy-Hewlett said yesterday. Preliminary visits with the WPA request In view have been made over the routes. Replacing Road Signs Is Contemplated The court is also considering replacing all the road signs in the county with new, permanent stan dards, these to be pipe set in con crete bases made at the new coun ty shops. This will be sought as a WPA project, with printing of all the new road pointers as well as actual making of the standards to come under the re-quest,- for 't federal funds, according to pres ent plans. This work would stretch out over a considerable period of time and would give employment to several persons. The tentative road projects have been picked with the idea of the greatest amount of hand labor in mind, and are: A five or six mile stretch on the road between East Indepen dence and Sidney. About three miles on the Coon Hollow road in the Sublimity dis trict. About 24 miles on the Bridge Creek road southeast of Silverton, which would require strictly hand labor throughout. About two njiles on the road up Abiqua creek. The court hopes to get the pro jects in shape for presentation to the district WPA offices here in time that work may be done late this fall. Other county projects for which WPA funds likely will be asked are tearing down the old county shops and payment of one person to make county road maps. Clipper Arrives At Wake Island, Ends Long Trip WAKE ISLAND, Aug. 17-(Sat-urday)-(By Pan-American Radio) -P)-Tbe Pan-American clipper seaplane alighted here at 12:25 p. m. today (8:25 p. m. Friday, Eastern Standard time), ending the flight of 1191 miles from Midway island. The clipper, first plane ever to soar over Wake island, made the flight from Midway In eight hours and four minutes. It left Midway at 4:21 a. m. (Saturday), or 12:21 p. m., Eastern Standard time. Completion, of the Midway Wake lap brought the 19-ton fly ing boat to the western terminus of its third Pacific exploration flight. - four wpa con ROAD JOBS PICKED Ethiopia Makes Proposals, Rejects Army's Occupation PARIS, Aug. 16.-P)-Ethlopla offered Italy economic conces sions tonight but Premier Musso lini's unwillingness to tell France and England exactly what he wants balked efforts to avert a war. In a message from Ethiopia to the tripower conference Emperor Haile Selassie emphasized that he would not accept a military oc cupation. His offer climaxed long deliber ations by Premier Pierre Laval of France, Anthony Eden of Great Britain, and Baron Pompeo Alois! of Italy, as the talks formally were opened. A British spokesman said Alol si was pressed for a "frank state ment" of what Mussolini wants. He declined to give it but in stead quit the meeting and tele phoned II Duce, "into whose lap J ol tne aiternoon newspapers car JUSTICE U IS SHIN BVSUSPECT Slayer Wounded in Battle Near Cincinnati and Taken Captive CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 16.-() -Nelson B. Klein, veteran de partment of Justice agent of Cin cinnati was, killed late today in a gun battle with an automobile thief suspect, who in turn was wounded and Is in custody. The fight occurred at College Corner, a small community 35 miles northwest of here. Death Penalty Law, Slaying Operative The wounded suspect, under federal guard in a Hamilton hos pital, is registered as George W. Barrett, and, according to Fed eral Agent H. D. Harris, Cincin nati, will be brought to trial as quickly as possible under a fed eral statute providing death for slayers of a federal operative. "Barrett was shot at least once through both legs, Harris, who is agent-in-charge at Cincinnati, said. Klein, in company with Donald C. McGovern, also a federal agent from the Cincinnati office, had been trailing Barrett for some time, Harris made known. IS TILLAMOOK 'TRAP' SEASIDE. Ore., Aug. 16.-(JP)- The Tillamook head 'death trap, grave for many a daring hiker. was robbed of two potential vic tims tonight when searching par ties rescued Lucille Wlckdahl, 17, of Seattle, and Ernest Goble, 18, of Portland, from their precari ous perch high above the waves The pair had left Seaside to walk around Tillamook head, pos sible only at low tide, yesterday afternoon. A search was institut ed when they failed to return here last night but not until this af ternoon was their rocky haven located. Injuries are-Minor Miss Wlckdahl was cut and bruised as a result of a 40-foot fall yesterday. Aside from suffer ing from hunger and exposure Goble appeared none the worse for his adventure. Rescue parties last night pass ed within 400 feet of the maroon ed couple. Today, when they were finally sighted, rescuers were forced to hike six miles to a trail up the cliff, lower a rope over the 1,300 -foot promintory and haul the pair to safety. PACKING PLANT DESTROYED WINTERS, Cal., Aug. 16.-(P)- A fire of mysteriou origin, which threatened for a time to engulf the entire city, of Win ters, destroyed the fruit packing plant of the Winters Dried Fruit company, causing damage esti mated at $350,000, before it was brought under control here today. the whole thing has now been dumped," the spokesman asserted. Through his minister to Paris Haile Selassie laid the following proposal before the three pow ers: 1. A guarantee of the security of the Italian colonies of Somali land and Eritrea and of the se curity of Italians living in Ethio pia. 2. The granting to Italy of eco nomic facilities for mining, road building and railway operations in Ethiopia. 3. The possibility of even more extensive agricultural concessions to Rome.- After a full meeting of all three delegations, Laval announced the day. had been devoted to analys ing diplomatic documents, and that further discussions would be held tomorrow. RESCUED T N 1 AWARDED BROWN TR Cash Bonus Payment Asked by Oregon Legion at The Dalles Meet "Contact Man" to Represent Vets Here During Solon Sessions, Decide THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 16.- (JP) - The Portland Legion drum corps tonight won first honors in a contest staged , before a crowd estimated at more than 4000 per sons, here to attend the annual state Legion conclave. The Clifford W. Brown trophy, offered by the Salem Legion post, was awarded the winner. Klamath Second and Corvallis Third The Portland post entrant's margin was but a fraction oi a point over Klamath Falls. The winners score was announced as 79.33. Klamath Falls' was "9.18. Other entrants and their scores included: Corvallis, 75.15: La Grande, 63.40, and Roseburg, 62.07. THE DALLES, Ore.. Aug. 16.- (JP) The American Legion depart ment of Oregon today went on record to ask the Immediate cash -payment of adjusted service cer tificates. Tribute Paid to .Roarers and Post The action climaxed a day de voted principally to culling through a myriad of resolutions and to paying tribute to Will Rog ers and Wiley Post, victims of a plane accident near Barrow, Alaska. Harold J. Warner, national vice commander of the Legion, urged the organization to keep out of politics, and cited the fact that no high L,eglon OlllCiai nas ever been elected to political office. He also spoke in tribute to the na tional commander, Frank Bel grano, who left today to attend the Washington Legion conclave at Tacoma. Maior resolutions passed, in ad dition to action on the bonus ques tion, included; commendation of Governor Charles Martin for re fusing to pardon "undesirable al iens" and approving his attitude toward the Americanism program of the Legion: condemnation of attempts to break down the sys tem of checks and balances as provided by the United States con stitution; a plan to lessen traffic accidents by the formation of citi zens' committees, and provision for a "contact man" at Salem dur ing legislative sessions. Oath of Loyalty Is Advocated Other. resolutions passed called for the replacement of undesirable aliens in employment by Ameri can citizens, asked the adoption of legislation requiring an oath of loyalty by all public officials, in cluding school teachers, and urged (Turn to Page 2, Col. 4) BELT FEELS TRAGEDY DEEPLY NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-(flVThe death of Will Rogers and Wiley Post shocked the United States and brought expressions of pro found sympathy from all over the world. Men high in the worlds of state craft, aviation and the theatre voiced their sorrow at the passing of these two pioneers in their re spective fields. F. R. Pays Tribute President Roosevelt expressed the grief of the American people. Congress paused to pay tribute. "I was shocked to hear of the tragedy which has taken Will Rogers and Wiley Post from us," said President Roosevelt. "Will was an old friend of mine, a hum orist and philosopher beloved by all. I had the pleasure of greeting Mr. Post on his return from his round-the-world flight. He leaves behind a splendid contribution to the science of aviation. Both were outstanding Americans and will be greatly missed." Union Labor May Be Employed on Relief Projects WASHINGTON, Aug. U.-(py-Harry L. Hopkins today gave per mission for employment of union labor exclusively, whether on re lief rolls or not, on all work re lief projects carried out under contract. The order, applying to both skilled and unskilled labor, in ef lect returned all heavy construc tion including slum clearance. non-federal PWA, and rivers and harbors projects to their status under the old PWA program. It provided that contractors who so desired might recruit both skilled and unskilled labor from anion rolls Instead of from the United States employment service. Plane Post an MOURNERS CITE OLD INCIDENTS SONS' LIVES Pair First Met Four Years Ago at Tulsa, Airport Manager Recalls Father Hid Post Parachute; Rogers Helped Oldtime Ranch Employer OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 16.- (JP) Memory flashes of incidents in the rich lives of Oklahoma's two best known son3 drawling Will Rogers and flying Wiley Post were recalled tonight by friends mourning their loss in an Alaskan plane crash. The first meeting of the two four years ago was described at Tulsa by Charles Short, airport manager. The occasion was a banquet honoring Post and Har old Gatty for their round-the-world flight. "Will asked Wiley everything about hfs trip," Short said. "It was the beginning of a real friend ship." AtIarysville, Post's home town, William Showen, publisher, who backed Post in his first aerial ex hibition, a parachute jump, said, "This is just the thing Marysville has been always hoping against." Post's First Air Venture Recounted And at Dallas, Tex., Post's . 95-year-old grandmother,' Mrs. Cenie Post, recalled his first air ventur ing. "On one of his first jumps, the parachute failed to open until Wi ley was half way down and we were all scared to death," she said. "It was then Wiley's papa hid the parachute. Wiley got awful mad at his papa and threatened to have him arrested if he didn't return the parachute." Walter M. Harrison, Oklahoma (Turn to Page 2, Col. 6) 15 American Tuna Vessels Are Seized SAN DIEGO, Calif., Aug. 16-(JP) -Capture of 15 southern Califor nia tunaboats with a total value of $1,200,000 by Mexican "mys tery ships" in the vicinity of Mag dalena bay today led to vigorous protests, including a request for protection by American warcraft, by fishermen and packing inter ests here and at San Pedro. Meagre details reaching here in dicate the vessels have been cap tured individually as they reach ed Magdalena. The first word of trouble was received two days ago, when the Northwestern master sent a tel egram from Magdalena bay, stat ing that the vessel had been seized and her nets confiscated. Later the Patria wirelessed that the Mexican coast guard had inform ed her master that bait no longer may be taken in Magdalena bay. 15 Vessels Named . A wireless message today from the Glory of the Seas, hut signed by the master of the Stella di Ge nova, one of the seized vessels, gave the names of the 15 vessels which, the message stated, were being taken to "an unknown des tination via Cape San Lucas." Shutting down on the wireless Sets aboard the 15 vessels lends an added note of mystery to the affair. Methodist Vote Union Without Any Opposition CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-VTo the general conferences of its three main divisions, a constitution for a united Methodist group of 20, 000,000 constituent members, was tendered today. Concluding a four day- session devoted to drafting of the plan, fifty official delegates represent ing the Methodist Episcopal, Meth odist Episcopal South and Meth odist Protestant churches voted without dissent for union under the designation of "the Methodist church." " CRESOX RETURNED Deputy Sheriff Honeycutt ar rived in Salem last night with Clarence Creson In his custody. 2reson, blind school employe. turned up, apparently a. victim of amnesia, at the Spokane, Wash., police station, Tuesday, after u warrant for his arrest in connec tion with a missing automobile had been issued here. Bringing Bodies oi dR ogeTs PICTURE TAKEN IN SEATTLE The Statesman presents one of the last pictures of Will Rogers, America's favor ite humorist, and Wiley Post, pilot, killed in a plane crash near Point Barrow, Alaska, Thurs day night. Rog ers and Post are shown at Seattle examin ing a paddle which was part of their equip ment for the Arctic flight. International News Photo. E it mmm Kept Residence There and Continued Interest; Business Stops CLAREMORE. Okla., Aug. 16. -P)-Will Rogers' home town, the Claremore tnat be alternately teased and praised but always loved grieved tonight for its first citizen. Soon after the word of the hum orist's death was received flags were lowered to half mast. There was no business in Clare- more today. Town's Hotel, Airport Named After Will Despite his absence of years Will Rogers was still a Claremore- ite at heart. He maintained a residence here and the town's leading hotel is named after him. The airport bears his name. He sold the government the land for a new post office and turned over the money, S4000, to the town for a new library. (Turn to Page 2, Col. 6) Martin Refuses Comment on Grant for Site Governor Martin yesterday re fused to comment on a report from Washington that the govern ment might consider an applica tion for f unds with which to pur chase additional land for the state capitol. "I am depending on Senator Mc- Nary to handle the financial end of the new state capitol," Govern or Martin said, "and whatever he does will he satisfactory." The governor previously was in formed that the federal govern ment would not allocate any funds for additional land hut would grant 45 per cent of the cost of the new capitol for construction operations." Both the state planning board and the state architects' society have recommended the acquisition of additional land for capitol pur poses. H Hundreds View Playgound Swimming An enthusiastic crowd of over 700 lined Leslie pool last night as the big swimwing event of the year, the combined Leslie and Olinger swimming meet, was run off with more than 100 swim mers taking part. Marks made last night will stand aa play ground records. Blue felt stars were awarded the winners in the "32 events, while second and third place win ners got red and white emblems, respectively. Vernon Gilmore directed the meet with Esther Arnold and Mark Sachtler. as assistants. Results follow! Boys Prep Division 50 , feet tree style Won by Norman Breedlove, Junior Mason, Tommy Boardman. Time, 12. S seconds. 50 feet back stroke Won by Sonny Merriott, Harold Holt, Bob Smith. Time, 14 seconds. Diving (combined with girls' Homeward i I. 11 1 1 1 1 . A t f ml ; ' V M j ' , I '-47- i ft -rJ3 if y V a u J . POST T FLY TO SEME, SAYS To Visit Husband's Parents in Oklahoma Village; Grief Crushing MARYSVILLE, Okla.. Aug. 16. -(vP)-Mrs. Wiley Post said tonight she expected to leave early. to morrow in a Phillips Petroleum company plane for Seattle, to meet the body of her husband. Billy Parker, Phillips company pilot, was en route tonight from New Mexico to act as pilot. OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 16.- (-Attractive Mrs. Wiley Post, dazed with grier, stepped from an airplane whieh had hurried her here from Ponca City today and said, "I'm going to Wiley's folks that's all I know." Immediately she entered an automobile with Gordon Post, the flier's brother, and started to the Marysville farm home of Post's parents. Funeral Plans Held Back L. E. Gray, at whose Ponca City home Post's wife received the news of his death, said it was probable she would fly to Seattle to meet the body. Funeral ar rangements were delayed until she could talk with the parents. Mrs. Post, who arrived at Ponca City Monday after leaving Post and Will Rogers at Seattle, cried when informed of her hus band's death: "I wish to God I had been with him when he crashed." MARYSVILLE, Okla., Aug. 1 -Jpy-Tha sturdy farm parents of Wiley Post bowed their heads in silent grief tonight and tried to realize their famed flying son will not return to them again in life, Wiley's Parents Calm in Sorrow With unusual fortitude Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Post held themselves calm. In their little farmhouse two and a half miles from here, a home where there is no telephone and where the radio was not working, the elder Posts received from friends the first word of the death, of their son. Meet at Leslie prep division, 5 dives) Won by Leah Smith, Norman Bredelove, Joyce Reeves. Girls' Prep Division 50 feet free style Won by Leah Smith, Janet Rogers, Joyce Reeves. Time, 14.5. 50 feet back stroke Won by Joyce Reeves, Leah Smith.' Time, 20.8. Intermediate Boys 50 feet free styhs Won by Kenneth Ruecker. Bob Duncan, Sonny Merriott. Time, 8.5. 110 feet free style Won by Bob Duncan. Sonny Merriott; Kenneth Ruecker. Time, 25 sec onds. 50 feet back stroke Won by Sonny Merriott, Harold Holt, Ev erett Smith. Time. 14.4. 100 yard free style Won by Bob ' Duncan, Kenneth Ruecker, Everett Smith. Time, 1:37.8. 50 feet breast stroke Won by Kenneth Ruecker, Bob Duncan, ? (Turn to Page 2, CoL 7) MAS WILL AND WILEY DIE WHEN SHIP FALLS. BARROW Airways Pilot to Fly Back to Fairbanks With Bodies Taken From Wreck instant Death Takes Famed Pair in Takeoff From River Near Goal FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 16-(P) A wireless message re ceived here stated that Pilot Joe Crosson planned to leave Point Barrow at midnight (3 a. m. PST) with the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Port and arrive here at 3 a. ra. Ill a. m. PST). WASHINGTON. Aug. 17-OV The coast guard was informed early today that Pilot Joe Crosson of the Alaska Airways had ar-' rived at Point Barrok, Alaska, and would start back quickly with tb bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post, killed in a plane crash at Point Barrow. He planned to proceed from Fairbanks to Juneau, the coast guard was informed. (Copyright, 1933. by Associated Prs) BARROW, Alaska, Aug. 1.-JP) Victims of an airplane crash in a shallow Arctic stream last night. the bodies of Will Rogers, noted humorist, and Wiley Post, gloe circling flier, were brought to this desolate and lonely outpost of civ ilization today. Fateful River Is 15 Miles from Barrow The two men, whose every word and raorement was followed by thousands in the outside world, - met their tragic fates last night in a small river IS miles south of here, and watched only by a few natives encamped nearby. En route to this northernmost Alaskan settlement, the fliers bat tled fog and finally sat down Post's pontoon-equipped mono plane on the river and asked the natives the way to Barrow. Then, as reported to Sergaaat Stanley R. Morgan, army sigaal corps operator at this lonely pest. by the native witnesses, the two noted fliers took off, but the en gine misfired and as Post bank-d hi plane to the right, the ma chine plummeted out of control, nose-first fifty feet, smashing tet two feet of water. Umpaet Tears Off Right Wing The right wiag was torn off by th impact, the motor was driven back Into the body of the plane. and the two men were killed, ay- ' parently instantaneously. When Morgan, summoned toy an Eskimo runner, arrived by laaach at the wreck scene, he said teday, he found the trim little scarlet low-winged monoplane a complete wreck, partly submerged In th icy stream. With the Eskimos' help. Mor gan extricated Rogers' body, but had to tear the plane apart to recover Post's. Post's Watch Stopped at 8:18 p. m. Morgan said Post's watch bad stopped at 8:18 p. m. P.S.T ap parently the time of the accidevt. The runner arrived here at 10 p. m., with word of the tragedy. Recovering the fliers' personal effects, Morgan turned them ever to Doctor Greist, awaiting Instruc tions from the widows in Los An geles and from Morgan's superior, Col. George E. Kumpe, at Seattle. Rogers and post took oft from Fairbanks for Barrtw yesterday in the face of poor flying condi tions. The flight was beset by dif ficulty, and they had to'alight at Harding lake, 50 miles away, un til tbe fog lifted. Once again the (Turn to Page 2, CoL 3) Sunday Statesman Recipe Edition to Answer Menu Worry What shall we have to eat? Scores of taty answers . to this recurring question in every household will b found ia tbe third Round Table recipe supplement which will be included with the regular. Statesman edi tion Sunday morning; Every housewife will want a copy. Additional copies of this supplement which contain an innumerable variety mt new cooking ideas, may be obtained at Tbe Statesmaa office next week at 10 cents each. Send them to your friends. This little gift will be highly appreciated.