Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1934, Image 6

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Capital journal., April 21, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Judith to, JW m STVOPms: JuctOt Dolo his left MM aa nolo. In hiuaooa. Hoi rttort to iorr? out tht Instruction of BM rota B-vloik hot former -nilwef. to build tht Hio Dtoblo Oin with tho mom- ao ttft her tor tho purpoM hu aatroiw-0 throt. Norman hot rldrd Willi Uorton Lootoort. trrntcli-roua oil" of tht B.n heln ond Normmno loo ijorlrwr. J J" hoi OLv to tto oportmont of bar iiirnd :i. Chapter 21 KKTURN Now. out with tt." ordered Clia. -How did you know Id left Nor man?" Inquired Judlah gulirkvsilsr. Oil ahouu-d. "Honey. II you'd worn ar electric sl-in spellliii 'Reno Bound.' It wouldn't have showu any plainer. Aside from that, every sheet in town baa telephoned to ask your bent Iriend . . . that me In caw you dont know It . . . when you Intend divorclnf Norman." Juditii readied lor on o( Cila'a cl -unite... lighted It and pulled awkwardly- "not RJino to." she an nounced, "he's going to divorce me." "What!" Clla sal upright, sur prised lor the first time. "That's why I'm here, to make it easy tor him." "JudlUi Dale, do you mean lo alt there and tell me that Norman has said be Intends divorcing your" "No, he dldnt but the newspaper told" "Judy, begin at the beginning." SUNDOWN Stories THE CIRCUS TtKPAKTS By Mary Graham Bonner Bright and early next morning the Puddle Muddlers ffot up to watch the circus packing to leave. They knew they would miss the gay wagons, the tents, the animals, the excitement. It had certainly been a great thine t- bove had a visit like this nauy to bo- JHy Boar noticed with deltrht that they had lrtt be hind quite a kt of things to ent, and the filffnor had Riven Willy Nilly an enormous bundle filled wild ail sorts of thtntvi Uie had said Uujr mlzht need some time Ui the Way of blanket and janu and other Ills. Oh, the Sir nor was very grateful to have been allowed the usu of Puddle Muddle aU this time. As they went down throunh Pud dle Muddle one of the wagons al most upaet In a muddy patch but It waa righud quickly so there was no accideuU And as they (tot to tlve on I skirts of Puddle Muddle with Hip and Chriuihcr and the bears and the duclw attd Top Notch and Willy Nilly following lliey shuttled "Good bye" apaln nnd RRntn. At last they were beyond the bend In the roud. and Rip followed along fur a little while and Chrls tojtfwr flew overhead. But then tliL-y came back and the Puddle Muddlers sat around and ;allced about the circus. "Wir'vc hud a wonderful time," 6.1 id Willy Nilly, "but certainly I must Rot at my chorus now. Tlnns have bwn iuRli-cUd. but it won't be Ion it before I get at them. Noth ltiK will stop me. Only the cirrus Wits certainly worth any time we spent t" And they aU arrecd. Monday "Tie Missing Cubs" across , More mil lira UrK-in "I tight Solution of l lit f fi.cif f-.rth 41 CommottM 4i rTnilur 41 Leave 49 fntle4 M fVrtenae SX. Shrhn (or lieen tS Beriure ( a lewet poal- tlon Tt. Rear of a 71. Skill tl. Pit her DOWN 1. Hindu prlac S. Aucrr at'" ' J-: ' I I """" G A S PESP O P SEA S H o Infant, l ,-)- -l-l4-r tfa V- 1. l-,i, ccuotoo EKM IHABL E A !f . ctii.trr Kltll- L E CI1 O R 5 so. , i. '"v;:r- ? fly k r c s rr! f.fe.gi m ? & r. oil s :,""" S5iiiiap AlR L I A M ElN T si. I':m,im, flora i. iin.sn., i-j-ir a'-jA- "1 III. C 11 fr.,m lTEEg5HArGfostro1otv. ni' iicv It dmr f.. lniMMna SI FTf.ut.-iy SI A I -4-k l. Aiiutdil de- fi:. liuw out i i at tlie f-i tuie uniMsed nil-til), of a " Ariicy nvrr as uti(.nt.rfi. mat " (" S. UnrdTV; i v,,?, . " Tt. l a no fa ... lJ I3 I4 I5 '' !fa I7 I8 I I9 I" I" I'3 1'3 i '7 -8 :f J,454i? 7f T2a 777? tt" ryrfi' -fy- -p . tfiWpF iLtl 6' SiT " S4" . SS Jo S-J " 7S sf " Si '; ' 5 b3 TT- I , Jlt . I I I I I Lud I I t '1 I I I I Lane w She- did and when she had com pleted her story Clia reached fur the telephone "How you ever reached ths aire of twenty-four without the squirrels stulfintc you Ustoaotne old hickory tree Is beyund me . . . yes operator, Glencotirt 58 S200 . . . divorce you," she sniffed, "you poor infant, dont .you know that's what Lsmpere's after?" "With Norman standing by you he cant touch you . . . hello ... oh. Delphy. this Is Miss Clia. Is Mister Norman In ... oh I see, when? AU right, yes. she's here, Delphy, but she'll be back home in about an hour. Oh yes you will," to the pro testint Judith. 8he slammed the receiver into place, then darted to her clothes closet and in a few moments re turned, ready for the streetCome on. we're getting out to Hillcndale before It's too late , . . trot alons. Where are my car keys, I wish someone would Invent a car key with a bell that rang when you whistled . . oh thyrc th-'y are, right bv my nurse. "Now," she said as they threaded traffic, "Norman has gone to Gal veston. He had to be in court at ten o'clock. He left a letter for you with Delphy and the poor old woman Is nearly frantic " Judith telt her face flush. Had she acted too hastily? But the news paper article surely aha couldn't have remained in the house with Norman under the circumstances? "If you'd read that properly you'd have discovered the whole thing came from Lampere, was CUa's comment. Delnhv was on the porch. wrinkled black face puckered with worrr "Ma Dale. I sure Is glad you is back, that there trlamfoam has been rtmuV It rco. neaa on. i say, MU Dale way out In the garden, leave to" numba an I see she call row." "Delphy you're a golden hearted diplomat, Clia said. Delphy questioned the diplomat but site knew the meaning of a gold en heart and went off for her in evltable pot of hot chocolate. "Mix Dale was that white in the lace. Judith went to her room. Nor mans letter in her hand. Would he sav he was through or . . she slit Ute envelope. "Judy, my dar. I'm nuhlng for Oalvestoo. driving, have to be in court nt ten. only court could keep me from finding you and telling you how foolishly you have Jumped to COI.rlllr.lOIW. Knowiiu; me. could you think I would bundle the fight-against the B.'vlus will, with you as defend ant? I know how true your mo tive ire, I've uover doubted you nor them for nn in-tanl. My only concern has been thut you see thitiKS tn their true ligM and not rilMorted by even admirable senti ment. Mathlle was never a sweetheart of mine, merely a playmate with whom I wa eonatftntl? thrown be CAUM our houses were In the same block, nnd our families friends. You msv not know that It was the friendship of Bl Tom for my fa ther which won my firm the Bevtns Conntnirtlon company business. The Bevliwii, Lamprre, mother and myself tried to thrash things out last night but. at far as I whs concerned, got nowhere. Under the present ctreumstaneei It seems as If 1 must mnke a choice between love and ethics. H Isn't easy to leav a firm, founded by one'a griuidfallier. especially when pnic tlcnl'y nil of mv money Is either In that or In Hlllendale. Without the flrni'fl barking I don't know thut we could carry ou with our home I didn't come near you last nlRht tetBUne I could not trust myself to think with sanity. If you were in my anna. Try to understand, dear. I'll be bark some time to morrow nltetit. if there isn't any delay at court. Hemembcr you hav all of my love. Norman. "Hr'ah's yo' choc-late. Mis Dale. Judy looked up. Delphy was at the door, watching her anxiously, ju dlth didn't want the bevernce but she did appreciate the affection of the old woman 'Thanks rwipny, Vesterday's Puzzle II. Inflnmrd llMC. It. Shirk It. South Afrl- if Hat If 40. lirhnM 41. (K.in 4S. cf rT rater age 49. nall aont S. IueumeRte 4 -!MH'rlS ft. Flowed & Knee-red dya T. lilM uitcier hZ. aift eksa t:iu- Kar ir,eiita SI Pmciant it. FUot t( One even to 7. Comro-ltlon ftT eitlit W. fUM w. sou. wtta ni;d 43. AfrePh t. Sea etaKla CT. C.tpy tt. Note of I ha a.-ala 1$. tti insti into line IX. BroH.l shallow VC Ju what I need . , . 4H jow offer some to Clta?'' DclphA cackled"! tu-ah did, an' yo ahould a board that flrl talk up to me. Are you ail rig hi now. Mis Dale Don't y'all rackoa Use better turn on th furnaoef Judith shook her head and am tied a radiant amlle. She had wondered at Delphy't auddeo Uuiaienoa upon using Mra. Dale, Instead of her cua-; unwy Mu Juditn. It waa aa though the sought to hold her to the c:4ate of Nur man Daie'a wife by oti&iant reminder- She aat a moment considering Norman's letter. She had thought she could see hu aide before. file had hern ft but never felt It; now sla; auffered with him. She folded the letter and put it Into her hand ball. There woud be a way out of then difficulties. If they could Just talk thlnea over, there would be some way of compromising;. Bhe followed Delphy downstairs to find Clla out-of-doors on her knees, picking violets "Judy, you're not bright," she said looking up. "The Idea of Riving up a home like this Just to tickle your temper. She hands busy with the purple- headed blossoms, looked up for a brief moment, caught the expres sion on Judith's face and looked down quickly. "What are you going to do now? If I did what I wanted to do, I'd fly to Galveston on my own wiugs and tell Norman what a ninny I've Just been. Why tell him, he knows It? But tf you want to fly, I'll phone Slim. You realize of course he'd beat Ad miral Byrd's time to the south pole tf you crooked your little finger." Judith laughed "I'd prefer the Treasure Isle, if he woud take me. and leave here In time to get down there for dinner." A telephone conversation with Slim Sanford assured her she would see Norman that night, so Judith went about the business of the new company. She had asked the members to hold a morning session without her, so after lunching with Clla, In the friendly clatter of the Rice Grill, she went to the bank to take the papers from her sale deposit box and with CUa's assistance to carry them to Judge Morgan's office. Pausing at the door, Clia Just be hind her, she looked In to see thir teen men, instead of the seven who had followed her the preceding day. A gasp from Clla. and a pull on her jacket made her hesitate, then turn back. See that chap with the cat-ur the-cream expression and the salt and pepper pants?" demanded the redhead. "He handled the under cover work for Marttelian's elec tion." "That means he's representing Lampere." Judith caught the implt- uaiiuii quiCKijr. nuw own tui you give me sumeuuug aciuuie on him? These men are mosUy engi neers. They won't know nun and I don't want him in our plans." Ill telephone our political edi tor, then call you into Morgan's private office as soon as I'm ready." Judith entered, was greeted with warm cordiality and led to the head of the long table by Justin Cunard. There she sat and listened to a re port of what had occurred that morning. Her mind, free of worry since Norman's letter, was com pletely engrossed In the problem brfore her. Cunard had Just concluded when Judith was called to the telephone in the Judge's private office, Clla motioned for her to take the re ceiver and listen to the political editor's reply to her question. When Judith returned to the board room her manner was brisk. alert. "Mr. Cunard," she said, "before going further I would like to greet the new members of our board and meet the one whom I havent met." Judith spoke briefly to the men whom she had remembered seeing during previous meetings when she had acted as Tom Bevlns' secretary. then she turned to the stranger. "And Mr. Scathborne, J. C. Scath borne, acting proxy for Carl Mathis who Is In the east, explained Cun ard. "Mrs. Dale, Mr. Mathis asked me to extend his heartfelt sympathy and most sincere congratulations," began Scathborne. (To Be Continued- MI TT AM) JEFF ( '''' "tOMiV ' ' Bj Clrno Chalfln and Hal rrr " ANISJLL ANOTHEK TIUtEAT! AStt'ritT'yS TOM- I TKe IT ALL"--) Svmi CANIICRTrLL !oiOT SO OOOO - SOShTthAT nKS IT SOCTmG& I tAMT fZjILKIN IB, A" IfjN? ioOfYKNOW)" WW&rl f-fj ,s UA ' 3ACK about uSHAT 1 A COOK oy ITS TM" OOC THINKS S KINO Or BAO FOR. DOP6 OUT.-rorW PLVtR-W.fi PILOTS. I.-, I I HB JUST FADED sj vl , sAu--TMis noorrv ty i a I coft--av the i "He's csot a jsloilkins-too oio- bpoulo You f auoulo otano rsklaL i out of th ,oaJ-Jaiy iT.oujER.-Mt s houis ms "osibui p,ojmh c Her. such a creat sl borb-v y -loasTMER-Tws sori yL f ' A.rER 1 GOT TH' SJTUOF J? OIKTTr.iC ALONG? . CONCUSSION r? FLYW., JUST RR THAT GuV-U OF THINS PUTS A JHA.Ti S .ouVa. J V -- tmat'he.-riEMt- TT "v tl an' Me fi ervo oo0 what esoze m smmv Monty V blot onthi fiw- bccomeX I. mohtaisuoi B.I b,h, "! rLii'l, more in his 3! 01 llVMiS Ui. he hope,'' heU h. there fiWj IM Wjl (S JmM i , (l W L. f.irM-TfrtALLTD , VOU TRAlMtNG! . ii j jpy ( A A' NSWERS TO QUESTIONS By Frederic Q. Are all moths harmful? JK.H. A. There are many different types of moths, one type being the cloth- moth whose larvae are destruc tive to household cloth articles Many types of moths such as those occasionally observed outside houses, are not harmful. Q. In what posses&lonj of the United States is coffee grown com mercially? JAR. A. In Hawaii and Puerto Rico, Q What are punkahs? I think they are used in India. PJ W. A. The punkah in use in mala it a large fan, consisting of thin cot ton cloth stretched over an exceed ingly light frame of bamboo from six to eight feet high. It is usually attached to the ceiling by cords or ropes and kept In motion by ser vants for that purpose. In the hot season In India, the punkah Is al most an essential to living. Q. Are the rule for proeaslonal football and college football exactly the same? T.R. A. There are six rules which dif fer. Otherwise the same rules are followed. Q What proportion of the land surface of the world is included la the continent of Asia? N O. A. Asia embraces more than one third of the land sttrface of the globe. Q. What is the highest wind ve locity ever recorded In this country? A. The weatner bureau says tnat LITTI.K ORPHAN ANN T DOUBLE-CROSSED- ME- BV THAT CRING1KIQ, SNIVELING LITTLE WORM IP I EVER GET MY HANDS ON TM.T GOV, HAAE . I'LL TAKE HIM -APA.RT LIKE A CLOCK' s O'U!. I 111 I -V-TOt I I III m ruTiixw in r ni?ffl I I v ii i asi ' aar 's. I 11 1 nrwe mu3itu m cirri r- 111 lis n KKG LAK FEI.LERS HOME MADE JEWELRY LOOK AT MY ME.W IT ft PRETTY FAlt OOMTCHA BLEEVK I HAVE SO TOO: RINCs, PIIMHEACt BUT t'vfi GOT A 'iM, ACie! He's ONCY MOMrM SAID IT WAS ISN'T IT A BEAUTY? MUCH SICraEFt Fiaem". Me MASNT AUL Mine! THE ? fuMC than that! cot any rinc a tall'. rjnc around TTlE GUMI OhTtHK iMlTWTr ALL! I 1 1 r- mm c n I TOU) YOU IFTHeY6eTIO.OOOflOO MSKMlJ oOST TAWNCr JO,OOO.OOOU KiCrMT DID YOO SCe THE TlJCtXrjrfs IJfo NOSFfi 1 I SL BIM ll (jlV ' OF POCKET-THAT'S WHAT THEVE TWV acernlr MOscS I V ITS OUST HI&HWWf iljJlVI DOINC HBRS VJEVE DeOTEB OU I I THEYSIS.rnc, " ROBBERY-THAfS ALL- Hl'i'I WHOLE LIVES TO UNCLE BiM OMLY TO HE tmnSfLe fHy k THEY DOrrT DESERVE A COUPLE OF PARASITES COME ALONO I THeYS?S' ARotlffi Is. rS. WLL THEYVE rT-AKIO THEY HAVENT , ( WHO HAVE NO RlCrHT IN ANX WAY TO A A . Abr.PV " oia knrliuAUCIih EARNED rr li-S s fi CENT OF HIS MONEY- J lTHEiR VotJ GOOD yk. I fl 'I!' ii) AND BOB US BLINO WHAT HAVE J A J. Haskfa records showing the highest veloc ity of winds that occur in severe storms axe rarely recorded, since th instruments for recording wind vol umes are usually not capable of withstanding the highest velocities that are sometimes known to exist However, a dependable velocity of 138 miles per hour was recorded at Cape Lookout, North Carolina, in August, 187S. Q. Was Ella Wheeler Wilcox mar ried? W.A-H. A. She was the wife of Robert M. Wilcox of Meriden, Conn. Q. What countries are now send ing the most immigrants to the Uni ted States? U.W.K. A. In 1932 the live countries send ing the largest number were: Can ada 7927: IUly CGttt; Germany 2670, Mexico 2171 and Ureal Britain 20S7. Q. What fish feed on oysters by cracking the oyster shells and suck ing the contents? W O B. A- The Mack drum, Pogoolas cro- mis, and the tautog, Tautoga onltis are well known enemies of oysters. Q How far does the city of Chi cago extend north and south? Bit. A. Chicago has mn rea of 310 square miles and is about 35 miles long north and south but otiiy 10 miles or leas wide ast and west. Q. What relation was th Herod who sentenced Jesus to the oat who ordered the slaying of children In Christ's Infancy? A.A.R. A. The Herod reigning as king of Ti THAT'S IT IN- THE OF IT IS OUT THE THING- OCA AMD OJMU I 5rila.-rn I THING- HB STOLE MV 1 f "r'T i. . I ITS TBUE, III r-TJ B outwit ) roe mo -me mwevi SR- we ill I in Miwi- rl ANO I CAN'T EVEN J T?"T, H TRACED III j i ikzj i mentjou it- rnu,1? i "jo m MEMTIOM IT- .1. Ill I .jstvT I III it WHV. ro a nDe- ju at the usat ef the birth of Christ, and th author of the order' for Ute slaying of the children or Jenssaleam, a known as Herod the Great. Th Herod of th trial of Christ ems the son of Herod the Great, and reigned as tetrarch of Galilee from 4 BO. to 39 A-D. Q. How many columns has th XjLncoln memorial tn Washlrtgtoo. D. C ? B.T. A. Surrounding th walls of the memorial is a colonnade forming a symbol of th Union, each column n'prusanUng a state 38 in all one for each state existing at Ui tune of Lincoln death. Q. Is there a scientific explana tion fur the working of a Oulja board? E.O.M. A. Study of the henomena of the Ouija board has led to the conclu sion that its movement is due to un conscluus muscular action. The first step toward a scientific explanation was made by Prol. Faraday wno in vented an Instrument which would register Lite uncoiiscious muscular action of any person placing his hands upon it This allowed that all persons exerted more or less a pow erful push or pull action, but quite uricoiisciously. Prof. J as trow proved further that this action Is not only present and operative In all normal individuals but corresponds general ly with Uie expectation of the sit ter who has his hands upon the table. Q. What Is a Dnurirnond light? HU. A. It Is a caJchim light, a lime light. It was named for its invent or, a British navy captain. Q. How many certified public ac countants are there in the United States? HOD. A. There are between seven and eight thousand certified public ac countants in the united States at the present time. 1 tARE.UCKS HAS OUST RECEIVED THE SHOCKING MEWS- RIGHT - RUB WORST I FIGURED WHOLE HB STOLE MV THE MONEY, MV T tVtN JEFF s Jill! i i ii u in 1 .. .. . . sav ..... TJK -VIII Make Your Own Dress With Sfiraming By HELEH WILUAMS Here' a smart dress for prlng, and if carried out as the original, witt carry en all tnrougw the susn atef. It's misty-blue and navy crrpe ilk print. The collar and cuffs use the much-favored lingerie trim la crisp white crinkled organdie. The bone buttons repeat the lighter blue shade. The leather belt is aavy. Candy striped seersucker, striped pique, handkerchief linen prints, tub silks, etc, will make u most attrac tively in this model for summer, anr prove so inexpensive. It's quickly fashioned. Stvle No. 2568 is drsiened for sizes 16. 18 years. 36, 38. 40. 42, 44 and 46 inches bust Site 36 requires JH yards of 35 inch material with M yard 35-inch contrasting. Price of Pattern IS Cents Get Your Copy of the Spring Book Today I You'll enjoy this magazine from cover to cover. It reveals the entire and exciting spring fashion story. There are forty-eight pages con taining fashions and pattrms for various ages and rype- There are suggestions for the format bride and her attendant, ideas for the young bride who wants to look her loveli est, but who doesn't want to wear veil, it shows the way the courageous creature who goes to the altar a second time, should look. Address the Fashion Rurraa. Sa lem Capital Joaroa.. tot fifth Ave BMse, New Tera City. No. 3M6. Stae., Nam Address NO NO TELL1NQ WHERE He HEADED FOR- HE LEFT IN A SPECIAL PLANE MAY BE SHORT ON ABILITY. 2568 Pric of book ID nats. Price e4 aattertt IS cents. AN ACHING VOID TcijraTirsjrTlFV SAV EVERV MAN HAS HIS PRICE BUT POOR OLD HARE , MV TRUSTED FRIEND- TO THINK. THAT HE'D GO WRONG AND LET ME DOWN AT A TIME LIKE THIS- LONG ON JlDGMEN'l BUT