Capital journal., May 21, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

CaprtaUjoiirnal
Salem, Oregon
ESTABLISHED MARCH 1. 1881
An Independent Newspaper, Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 444 Chemeketa Street. Telephone Business office 3511;
News Room 3572: Society Editor 3S73
GEORGE PUTNAM.
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY CARRIER 10 cents a week; 45 cents a month; 15 a year In advance.
BY MAIL In Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties: one month 50
cent; 3 months $135: 6 months $2.25; I year $4.00. Elsewhere 60 cents a
month; 6 months $2.75: $5 00 a year In advance.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also local news published herein.
"With or without offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes."
Divided Authority
Evidence of the discord and controversy which almost
without exception arises out of divided authority was pre
sented yesterday when members of the advisory board of the
state school for adult blind appeared before the board of con
trol to protest against methods employed by the superinten
dent of that institution in the broom industry, which gives
employment to a large number of its inmates and provides
the means for other blind persons to make a livelihood.
By their very protests against alleged lack of coopera
tion of the superintendent in failing to keep them informed
regarding matters pertaining to the school, and by their fail
ure to observe the course of procedure prescribed for them by
law the members of the advisory board condemned them
selves of attempting to interfere with the superintendent in
his administrative duties and his responsibility to the board
of control alone.
The law creating it provides specifically that the advi
sory board shall be nothing more than advisory not to the
superintendent, but to the board of control, which is charged
with responsibility for administration of the institution and
the conduct of the superintendent. It further provides that
the sole duty of the advisory board is to make recommenda
tions in writing to the board of control. Yet the members of
the board of control, as it has been constituted for the past
four months, had not until yesterday been advised of the
charges against the superintendent.
The trouble with advisory boards is that they are sel
dom content to remain advisory. When given official au
thority to criticize they seek to ursurp the power to remedy
the evils, real or imaginary, they discover.
In this instance there is further cause for conflict in the
law, which makes the advisory board solely responsible to
the governor instead of the board of control, charged with
responsibility for the conduct of the institution. Unless the
advisors can confine themselves to their prescribed functions
they should be eliminated.
The Relief Report
The report on the state relief administration is a fact
finding document resulting from patient investigation and
study and while charges of misappropriation and extrava
gance were found unfounded, it points out minor defects and
faults in the state set-up and recommends certain changes
to correct minor abuses. It is by no means a white-wash.
The irregularities were found "mainly attributable to want of
proper supervision by the political divisions in which the
work originated."
Wild statements have been constantly circulated about
the relief situation, many of them originating in ignorance
and misinformation, most of them by radical agitators, who
have from the start tried to make trouble, instigating strikes
and riots. As the chairman of the investigating committee
says "certain types of complaints reaching us, often of a po
litical nature, originated in certain counties and seem to have
their origin in groups of social and political agitators. In
many cases these complaints were highly colored with local
or organization sentiment."
The relief program is far from perfect, but when the
haste with which it was organized and the scarcity of train
ed personnel are considered, it has functioned on the whole
admirably during the emergency. It has been fairly effi
ciently and honestly conducted, far more so than in most
other states. With the changes suggested, it promises to
function better in the future. There is no public function
free from criticism or without its flaws, and never will be,
but to secure correction complaints must be based on facts
not rumors.
In the appointment of Jefferson Myers as chairman of
the Multnomah relief committee, the governor has made an
excellent choice. In 1906 Governor Chamberlain appointed
Mr. Myers to organize relief work for Oregon refugees of
the San Francisco fire and quake, so that he has experience
in such work. Since then he has served as state treasurer
and as member of the United States Shipping board, proving
his sound business judgment and executive capacity.
The Progressive Walkout
The walkout of six progressive senators Johnson of
California. Morris of Nebraska, Nye of North Dakota, LaFol
lettc of Wisconsin, Shipstcad of Minnesota and Borah of
Idaho when the oath of office was administered to Dennis
Chavez, successor to the late Bronson Cutting of New Mex
ico as a protest against the administration's opposition to the
re-election of Cutting, was quite typical of the progressive
bloc, which always seeks the limelight.
Senator Cutting, who was elected as a republican, de
serted his party to support Roosevelt in 1032, but the ad
ministration supported his democratic opponent, Chavez, in
the 1034 election. The latter was defeated by a small mar
gin and filed a contest, which was reported to have the back
ing of Farley and other democratic leaders. It was resent
ment against this contest that caused the progressive walk
out, President Roosevelt has shown the progressives more
consideration than any republican president ever showed
them and embodied many of their proposals in the new deal,
as well as recognized them by appointing progressives like
Ickcs and Wallace to cabinet positions. But this did not pre
vent the progressives, including Cutting, from opposing
many of the Roosevelt policies, such as veteran compensa
tion, the bonus payment, the world court, the NRA, etc. In
this they showed as much "ingratitude" as the president is
alleged to have shown towards Cutting.
This walk-out is one of the few instances the progres
sives ever agreed together long enough to act as a unit. They
are individualists, each with his own political panaceas and
belong to no party, except by camouflage, cannot even unite
in a party of their own. Their main function is securing pub
licity for themselves and barring Hucy Long, they talk more
than all the rest of the senators together.
Atlanta, May 21 (IP) Of ficlnl cer-
t ideation that dry won the atate-Jmadc
wide prohibition referendum of l&st
' '
Editor and Publisher
Tuesday by a mni-gln of 243 wtu
today by Secretwry of Stale
I John Wllaou.
THE
SYNOPSIS: It won't b lonr. New Con
cord tee, before the brilliant match most
of eligible New Concord had a hand In
maklm. the marrlaie of Jamei Btimson
and Jane Northrup. will come to dlsattrr.
Jamea doea not make enouih money for
Jane, and althouih Jamea hai Ion bio
put awar all thought of Leslie Harris,
he must admit that Leslie, and not Jane,
might have been the wife for him.
Chapter 38
LESLIE'S QUESTION
Leslie Harris had never married,
to Miss Julia Pratt's keen and con-;
tlnued disappointment. About the
time of the birth of the Stimson
twins she had gone to Kansas City,
and as the local paper put It, "ac
cepted" a position in Kansas City's!
largest department store. I
There, to New Concord's amazed
surprise, she had in five or six years
worked up from a humble clerk in
the basement to the assistant to the I
head of the department of women's
wear, and twice a year went East
with the buyer to help select gowns
and frocks.
All of the feminine half of Newi
Concord who could afford it, except
Jane Stimson, bought their gowns1
and frocks from Leslie as a mat
ter of course. It was decided that
this not inconsiderable patronage
was responsible for Leslie's success.
How else could a simple little dear
like Leslie have attained to such
business eminence?
Leslie,' as a dressmaker's daugh
ter, had imbibed a natural patter
about lines and colors and styles
from her babyhood and she did
know how to wear her clothes, but
of course she was not really clever.
It was said that she made seventy
dollars a week, but New Concord
did not believe this. How could
she? Not half the professional men
in her home town made so much.
Leslie continued to spend every
other Sunday with her mother and
father. She came one warm April
afternoon Lo bring Miss Julia some
yellow and lavender tulips. "Seems
like your flowers always do better
than mine," Miss Julia grumbled as
she arranged her gift in a vase,
"even though you're not here to
look after them properly."
"They know how much I count
on them," Leslie laughed. "I tell
them I cannot bear It in the city
unless I know they're here bloom
ing for me. And then of course
Father does take wonderful care of
them. He's a better gardener than
I ever was."
"It's a fine thing for your father
. , . for any man, digging and plant
ing in the good warm earth."
"It keeps him busy," Leslie said.
And changed the subject. A little
later she had driried over to the
table where the vase stood and by
pulling a tulip here, loosening an
Flattering For Matrons
Edited by
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.
Tor many years Assistant Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers College,
Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
There's an epidemic of "spots" this season in silk crepes, cottons
and linens. So have your way about this charming jacket dress.
An ensemble like this will carry on right through the summer. It's
very easy to make, and for a very nominal cost.
Style No. JOO.' i. designed for sires 36. .18. 40. 42, 44, 46 and 4S
inchrj bust. Si & requires 5 yards of 39-inch material for ahort
sleeve dress and jacket.
Send F1FTKKV CF.XTS (I5c in stamps or coin (coin is pre
ferred) for PATTERN. Write plainlv YOUR NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU
WISH.
Spring; Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Cop
Today I BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address the Fashion Bureau. Salem Capital Jour
nal, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York City
No. 3092. Size..
Name
Address
CAPITAL' JOURNAL', SALEM, OREGON
GREAT RICHES
other there, hrd changed a stiff un
happy bunch of suffering blooms to
a lovely group that relaxed grate
fully In the sunshine.
With her nose buried In the tulips,
Leslie said, "Miss Julia, what's the
matter with Jimmy . . . with James
Stimson?"
"Matter? I don't know that any
thing's the matter. What do you
mean?"
Leslie turned and seated herself
on the edge of the table, facing
Miss Julia, "He's so changed, you
must .see it. I sat behind him in
church. He looked so ... so dis
pirited. And there are such deep
lines . . . bitter lines around his
mouth. Is it Jane who's done this
to him? Or what?"
'I don't know. I don't think so.
Jane's made him a fine wife. Every
one says so. I suppose the trouble
is, if there is any, that we ali ex
pected too much of James in the
beginning. He expected too much
of himself. And now he's old
enough to realize that lie's just . . .
just another run of the mill and
nothing out of the way. I dare
say it hurts."
"I don't think that's fair. Miss
Julia. It seems to be the fashion
in New Concord to belittle every
thing James does. He's only thirty
one or two and already he's made
a name ... a small name, but a
name ... all over this section for
his sound sense and trustworthiness
and his real ability as a leader in
court. Mr. Ellison hears all the
newspaper gossip. He says James
has won cases that would do credit
to any city lawyer of twice his age
And he's made a living, a fine liv
ing for a country town. Why then
does New Concord laugh at him?
Why do they dare refer to him as
'poor James'?"
"Because James doesn't value
himself enough, I suppose. If a
man doesn't think any too well of
himself I've noticed that nobody
else does."
"James thought well enough of
himself before he was married
Miss Julia, you know as well as I
that it's Jane. I only see him at
long intervals. And every time I
can notice the change. Jane is mur
dering him by inches.
"Yes, I mean just that. It's noth
ing short of murder to kill a man's
self respect, his belief in himself.
Miss Julia, can't you do something?
Talk to Jane. Make her see that
what she docs to James she does
to herself. If James' life Is a fail
ure, Jane's life is a failure, too. she
doesn't seem to realize that, though
it's so obvious. Someone must
wake her up, point it out to her."
"There may be something in what
you say," Miss Julia said uneasily.
"Jane isn t always as tactful as she
might be. Perhaps she doesn't
handle him just right, though I
know she means the best in the
world."
"And you will talk to her?"
"I'll' try. I'm afraid It will be
difficult."
Miss Julia went to call on Jane
and as Jane had expected her they
had tea in the back parlor. Jane
was in a good humor. It always
pleased her to have an occasion to
use her beautiful silver tea service.
Miss Julia in her embarrassment
ate five sandwiches and a large
piece of chocolate cake before she
could gather courage to broach the
subject which had inspired her visit.
At last she put down her cup, push
ed back her plate and plunged in
head foremost.
Jane," she said, "I've come here
to talk to you frankly about James
and I'm scared to death. I've been
interested in James since before he
was born. It occurred to me the
other day that we, you and I and
all of us who love James, haven't
been quite fair to him. Because
we expected so much of him, ex
pected miracle perhaps, we've got
into the habit of .making light of
the very substantial things James
has already accomplished."
Miss Julia went on to quote Les
lie, enlarging on James past and
present achievements. Jane listen
ed impatiently, studying Miss Julia's
embarrassed face curiously.
"Certainly James has made a liv
inf," Jane said, dryly, when Miss
Julia paused. "So have most of the
men of his age and condition. With
the Judge to push him and his
grandfather's name behind him I
don't see how he could have helped
it. But I confess I expected more
from James than a bare living."
"I hardly call this exactly bare."
commented Miss Julia tartly with
an appraising glance at the richly
furnished room.
"You know perfectly well Father
cave me this house. If I had to
depend on what James made I'd
be living in a dump.
"You'd be living In James' own
house . . . one of the handsomest
houses in town."
"Yes, out in Nlggervillc with
darkies for neighbors. No thank
you."
"Jane, I didn't come here to
quarrel with you and I don't mean
to. I'm fond of you and I admire
you. But as an old woman twice
your age I've naturally learned a
few things you haven't yet got
around to.
"One of them Is that men are a
lot more sensitive and a whole lot
more vain than women. If you
hurt that vanity and that sensitive
ness they never amount to much.
Women are tougher. They can stand
a good deal of beating. But a man
can't . . . and be anything of a
man."
"Ave you implying that I beat
my husband?"
"Not consciously, my dear. But
every time you remind him that
your father supplies your luxuries
it's a lash of the whip. And every
time you say what you Just said
to me, that if you were dependent
on James you would be living in
a dump, you make other people
think less of him That's only com
mon sense, my child. You've got
plenty of common sense. Think It
over and you'll find that I'm right."
"Has James been complaining to
you? Or is it the Judge? That
doddering old idiot always has hated
me, always has been Jealous of me.
I suppose James whines to him and
he passes it on to you.
"You know how James was
brought up? Fed with a silver
spoon, waited on, referred to like
a little king."
(To be Continued)
CLEANING WINDOW SHADES
Window shades can be cleaned
by taking them down, stretching
them out on a flat surface, dust
lng them thoroughly and then wip-
ing them with a damp soapened
cloth. After this clean with damp
cloth without soap and then dry
very carefully.
Salmon, tuna and lobster, com
bined In equal portions and mixed
with celery and dressing, make a
delicious salad for spring serving.
Be sure to serve thoroughly chilled
and the lettuce must be crisp.
Boxed or homemade sugar
cookies, rolled, make a good
"crust" to hold cream or fruit
fillings. For a more fancy des
sert, spread with whipped cream
when served. This, of course,
adds calories.
Cooked carrot strings combined
with freshly cooked peas or aspara-
gus and topped with cheesed cream
sauce makes a tasty food for the
main course of simple luncheon for
spring serving.
Cheese biscuits blend well with
fish or fruit salads. The combina
tion is good and can be used for
informal luncheon or supper serv
ing. A good idea for the club
luncheon.
MOUNTAIN MUFFINS
One tablespoon butter. U cup
sugar, 1 egg, well beaten, 4 cup
sweet milk, 2 cups flour, i tea
spoon baking powder.
Cream butter and add sugar. Add
well beaten egg. Mix well and then
add milk. Mix and sift flour, bak
ing powder and salt, and add to
the butter mixture. Drop In well
greased muffin tins. Turn electric
oven switch to Preheat. Set tem
perature control to 400 degrees F
When correct temperature is reach
ed, turn switch to bake. Place
muffins in oven. Bake li minutes
L Pantry
y&fa Patter
(approximately).
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washinaton. May 21 The non
chalance with which the new deal
came out left-handedly in iwor
of buying the fed
eral reserve sys-
and vaults, was 1 f
somewhat mystl- W
tying.
Treasury Secre
tary Morgenthau
interjected his in
dorsement as a
sort of "lay the
way" afterthought
while testifying
about the new rnui. nuuin
bank bill. President Roosevelt mur
mured a quiet approval whUe reach
ing for a cigarette at a Dress con
ference. Now, everyone knows that
government does not ordinarily
indorse any such seemingly revo
lutionary suggestions in such a cas
ual way. But the new dealers have
performed many unprecedented
feats before and have performed
them casually. Consequently there
appeared to be more behind this
move than the off-hand treatment
of it would indicate, and there is.
Bagatelle The underlying ex
planation why Messrs. Roosevelt
ahd Morgenthau did not go any
stronger on it appears to be that
they did not think it was import
ant. Apparently they neglected to
stress that because there are other
people who think it Is, notably
Father Coughlin.
It Is a little known fact, but the
government could buy up the cap
ital stock of the 13 federal reserve
banks for $146,000,000. This Is a
small change to a government
spending four billions for relief
alone. The stock is now held en
tirely by member banks (those pri
vate bankers whom Coughlin al
ways talks about). It Is little to
them financially because It repre
sents only 3 per cent of their own
total capital stocks. It pays divi
dends, but It figures very small in
the banking structure of the na
tion. Illusions The financial experts of
the government have never thought
much about buying this stock for
the simple reason that they run the
12 banks anyway. They did not
figure that they needed to buy
something they already operated
through the federal reserve board
Apparently the system was set
up that way to maintain the illu
sion that the banking system was
democratic. It was a proper con
stitutional suberfuge to let the
bank stock be privately owned and
then have the government regulate
the banks energetically.
This regulation has always been
more or less strong. The strength
was increased by emergency bank
ing acts since the new deal came
in. And under this new bank bill,
the board will be able even to tell
all the federal reserve bankers what
color shirt to wear and how to comb
their hair.
Strategy You can see from this
that the strategy of new deal re
formers has been to expand their
power over the federal reserve. It
will be complete if they get this
new bank bill. That is what they
are primarily interested in. But if
anyone seriously wants them to own
It as well as operate It, they arc
willing.
All It means to them is an ul
timate acknowledgement and ful
fillment of the legal ruse by which
they seized It. It means the last
m-mm
BRIGHT FEATHERS
By Mary Graham Bonner
"Come all Puddle Muddlers I Ga
ther around Big Chief Eagle."
Boomlng-Voice beat the drum
and Jelly and Honey Bear, the
two cubs Blacky and Jupiter, Mr.
and Mrs. Quacko Duck and the
other ducks, Top Notch, the rooster.
Rip, the dog, Sweet Face, the lamb,
and Willy NUly stood near Big
Chief.
The other Indians drew back a
little. Christopher Columbus Crow
came down from his nest.
"We found spines, quills say some,
from old porcupine woodsdweller,"
continued Big Chief. The Puddle
Muddlers looked at each other for
they knew that the Indian chief
had found the quills that Willy Nil
ly had pulled out of Rip. ,
"We have dyed these quills and
made them handsome colors, fine,
brave colors. One must go to crow
Christopher Columbus who Is now
Big Chief Crow. Cornel Oet painted
quill from Big Chief, Christopher!"
Christopher was about to take the
quill from Big Chief Eagle when he
shouted:
"No, no. Big Chief Eagle say NO!"
Christopher drew back a little.
"We test your bravery, but un
wise to take quill. Indians keep
them for pow-wow If Great Friend.
Willy NUly, say ali right."
Willy NUly nodded.
Now Big Chief cried out:
"Indians have feathers too, beau
tiful, magnificent, brave feathers
they have painted. They are fev
honors."
Mrs. Quacko Duck smiled a duck
Ish smile. The feather belonged to
the duck family I
Tomorrow "Honors Olven"
trivial constitutional delusion of
private ownership is lost.
If the trial kite wnicn now iibj
been casually attached to Father
Coughlin's balloon floats well on
the public breeze, you may expect
that step to oe taxen. Apparent")
they do not intend to do anything
Important about it now. But good
prophets are betting that, within
two years the step will be taken.
Mantillas If the thing is no more
Important financially than this, you
may wonder why Messrs. Roosevelt
and Morgenthau mentioned it at
all. You under-estlmate Father
Coughlin. It is one of his pet poli
cies. Even a left-handed indorse
ment of it may tend to assuage his
followers, which is a politically de
sirable result from a new deal
standpoint.
Furthermore. It is an weal man
tilla tor the administration to wave
in the faces of the bull-like bank
ers who are raging against the ex
tension of governmental power con
tained in the new bank bill.
Precedents Four democracies
have central banking systems own
ed by the government. They are
Sweden, New Zealand and Australia.
(Of course, Russia, Italy and Ger
many have dictatorships.) In France
and England, a notion oi inde
pendence Is kept, similar to ours.
Answers to
A reader can get the answer to
any question of fact by writing the
Capital Journal Information Bur
eau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director.
Washington, D. C. Please enclose
three (3) cents, for reply.
Q. How many- countries have a
representative at the Holy See? F.R.
A. There are 37 nations represent
ed at the Holy See by either an am
bassador or minister.
Q. What crimes carry death sen
tences? M.C.
A. Warden Lawes of Sing Sing
prison says that contrary to the
general belief that premeditated
murder alone Is punishable by death,
the following crimes carry death
sentences: Rape in seventeen states,
treason in 15, arson In 9, burglary
in five, armed robbery in four, kid
naping In several, and train-wrecking
in two states.
Q. Why does cake made with co
coa taste drier than cake made with
chocolate? M.J.
A. Because cocoa is not as rich as
chocolate, when cocoa Is used in a
recipe which calls for chocolate,
three tablespoons of cocoa and one
half tablespoon of butter should be
used for each ounce of chocolate.
Q. How large are lobster traps?
N.R.
A. They are usually 3 or 4 feet
long and capable of containing a
number of lobsters. They are set In
water ranging from 5 up to 30 fath
oms or even more, and are visited
every two or three days, if the wea
ther permits. From the traps the
lobsters are taken to floating cages.
called cars, where they are kept un
til enough are gathered to warrant
a shipment.
Q. How much damage was done
by the recent storm in Honolulu?
J.E.
A. The storm, which was Hono
lulu's worst cloudburst in five years.
took nine lives and caused damage
estimated at two million dollars.
Q. Who invented the pipelcss
organ and how does It work? F.S.
A. The pipeless organ is the In
vention of Laurens Hammond of
Chicago. It is smaller than an up
right piano and has a two-manual
console with pedal clavier and
power cabinet. The tones origin
ate In an electric tone-generator
which consists of a wheel, a perma
nent magnet around which a coil
has been wound. In the generator
ACROSS
Part
Block of typt
metal used
tn spacing
Living
Set free
Bound with
narrow
fabric
Eg.vptlan solar
disk
Symbol ror
tantalum
Roman road
Snow runners
Jewel
Melody
Where Achillea
was vul
nerable Evergreen
trees
Toward
Row
In behalf of
Unite Into a
chain
Cloak
Aged
Related
Inelde
Prosperity
Resound
Insect
Conjunction
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
W A, S P A 0, MDARe
iiiipiillLAtL
p v xesutDEfi g o
2Iil2TEliN SA N E
EGG S.H PO ilR A v
Epl . . z . n x !D.lia
A L A R M FTd S LE(s
t-OSP.(JTJiilJ2.
S.TAYjCEyDE.J2.
QA gS& DENS2EDDA
10. Bird or the
gull family
41. Mirth
42. Small nib
43. Peel
44. Roaring
4ff. Ask earnestly
47. Burn super
ficially 43 Scintillate
49 Spirited horse
I 2 3 4 S li 6 7 8 W IO I I?
" " w,
r. mT m
1-
1
l I I I I 1 KM l i 1
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935
but actually It docs not amount
to much.
Snag The holding which is being
done on the holding companies bill
Inside the Rayburn sub-committee
has been causing some concern in
side the new deal. The sub-com
mittee Is supposed to have been
divided 3 to 3 for several weeks, with
one democrat siding with the re
publicans against the bill. The
Corcoran-Cohen board of strategy
has been working on the situation
without effect. That is why the
bill was rushed out of the senate
committee with a topheavy vote.
The new deal boys thought It would
have a good psychological effect on
the house committee.
However, the house snag appears
to be only a detail. The bill will
eventually be passed by both houses
in much the same shape as posed
by the senate committee.
Republicans Foremost republic-
ans say privately that the reason
their mid-western meeting was
centered In Illinois was to get away
from candidacies. Apparently
number of party leaders felt that
the proposed big meeting In Kansas ,
would promote the prospects of a
well-known Kansas favorite son.
The official explanation, of course,
is that they wanted to get into f
Llncolnlan surroundings.
Questions
unit, them are 01 tone-generating
elements, each supplying a different
pitch.
Q. what proportion of the sun's
heat does the earth receive? T.N.
A. Less than one two-billionth of
the sun's energy is Intercepted by
the earth, since the sun's energy is
radiated In all directions.
Q. What kind of duties are fa
tigue duties in the Army.? CSS.
A. The term Is applied to sucn du- '
ties of a soldier as have nothing to
do with the carrying of arms. The
policing of camps and quarters, etc.,
is a fatigue duty. V"
Q. who was Olovanni Cananl? R.
C.
A. Canani was an Italian anatomv
ist (1515-1579) who discovered cer-
tain of the hand muscles, and was
the first to observe the use of the
valves in veins, .
Q. What kind of wood did the
Romans use in making their fine
furniture? P.H.
A. It was citron wood, believed to
be a tree of the pine family, stUI
used in cabinet making because of
its beautiful grain. It grows in Al
geria.
Q. Where is the oldest university
in the western hemisphere? E.8.
A. The University ot San Marcos
at Lima, Peru, claims to be the
oldest. It was founded In 1551.
Puff has a six-shooter as big aa his
arm.
He fears when he shoots it he'll do
some harm.
"Now what shall I aim at?" he asks
turning red.
"Just shoot at this apple," says one,
"on 'my head."
8. Beers
v. Put on
10. Artificial v
language I
11. Flower "
13. Companlaa of
Players
IS. Search
20. Measurement
around a
curved
eurfara
22. Back
23. Affectionate
25. Money draw
26. Drop
28. Burden
29. Soft groan
30. Descent from
a common
ancestor
31. Went In
33. Cylindrical
35. Bodice
36 Settle money
upon
37. Danger
33. Singly
40 Small Hat
headed nail
41. Rough, hard
particles
43. Fasten
44. Donkey
46. Chinese '
measure
OOWN
L Satisfy to the
limit
1 Exaltation of
mind
S Serpent
4. At any time
6. Primary color
. Friend
7. Un to the time
that