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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1935)
CapitalJlJoiinial Salem, Oregon ESTABLISHED MARCH 1. 1688 AO Independent Newspaper. Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 444 Chemeketa street Telephones Bustneu Oince 97l News Room S572; Society Editor 8573 OEOHOE PUTNAM FULL LEASED fVIRB SEEVICB OF THE ASSOCIATED PEESS AND THE UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATESl BY CARRIER 10 cents a week: 49 BY MAIL In Marlon. Polk. Linn and Yamhill counties: one month 60 eentt; I months 11.25; 6 months $3.35; 1 year 14.00 Elsewhere (0 cents a month: t months $2.75; $5 00 a year The Associated Press Is exclusively all news dispatches credited to It or and also local news published herein. "With or without offense to friends or lots I sketch your world exactly as it goes." When Rights Are Forfeit By such overt acts of violence as the upsetting of com pany trucks, the pummeling of drivers, cutting of wires sup plying power to the mill and the attempted dynamiting of camp buildings, striking lumber workers have forfeited their rights to picket the mill at Bridal Veil, in the opinion of Gov ernor Martin, who has dispatched state police to the scene to support the no picketing" county sheriff. Public opinion generally will support the governor in his contention that under the circumstances the presence of pickets about the mill property constitutes intimidation of those employes who are not in who desire to work. Pickets under such conditions, however peaceful they may be themselves, become but the background of sympathetic In the preponderant majority of mill workers in the state who have evidenced their willingness and eagerness '." return to their jobs on the wage and hour basis agreed to by operators, there is ample evidence that the prolonged lumber strike is not a legitimate controversy between employes and employers, but a deliberate attempt on the part of agitators to stimulate economic discord. The presence in the picket in rortlana s Worth JSnd, and who admitted they had no connection with the strike other than that they had been promised food if they would join in the demonstration, pro vides further proof of the illegitimacy of the strike excuse for the Bridal Veil incident. The duty of the authorities In this case is clear. They should, as the state police have already done, establish a re stricted zone about the mill property and bar, and if neces sary eject from that zone any and all whose intentions are to in any manner interfere with the operation of the plant or intimidate its employes either directly or by implication. State police took the right course in abandoning the policy of arresting pickets who resisted orders to disperse, unless such resistance takes the form of physical violence. The officers are well within their lawful rights in exercising such force as is necessary to carry out their orders, and they have every authority to establish such restricted zones as they may deem necessary for the protection of life and prop erty. Martyrdom thrives upon incarceration behind prison bars. But it is hard to be a hero while trudging along a hard-paved highway, 80 miles out in the country with no one but fellow marchers to witness one's heroism. A Fantastic Claim Walter A. Newton who was President Hoover's patron age secretary declares in the Saturday Evening Post that the panic which closed all the banks before Mr. Hoover turn ed over the presidency to Mr. Roosevelt was all the latter's fault. It is an ingenious tribute to the politician's faith in the short memories of the people and their ability to fool them all the time. Mr. Newton contends that the depression hit bottom in June 1932 and the mythical corner towards prosperity had been turned and Mr. Hoover was leading the nation back to recovery when the people spilled the beans by the mistake of electing Mr. Roosevelt which, by destroying confidence, brought on the bank panic. Unfortunately for Mr. Newton, the record confutes him. In the 12 years ending November 1, 1932, a few days before the election, 10,562 banks closed their doors. In 1929, Me Hoover's first year, 659 banks closed ; in 1930, 1352 banks closed; in 1931, 2294 banks closed, in 1932, 1456 banks closed. Bank closures continued to mount early in 1933. On February 14, the first bank holiday was declared in Michi gan and other banking holidays followed until, when Mr. Roosevelt took office, very bank in the nation was closed or closing and no one, even with money in the bank, could get his hands on it. President Roosevelt licensed thn hnV tn wnnon In fins middle of March. During the rest of 1933, 179 banks had to close again. In 1934, 56 banks closed. In the first five months of 1935, nine banks closed. The restoration of con fidence in the banks and their soundness was due entirely to mcwaurea tanen py tne president to meet the emergency, Continuation of Japan's Troops From page One such information. Spokesmen for the Japanese high command said they could neither confirm nor deny the rumor. A new crisis seemed approaching trwutiy over an apparent Japanese move lor extended domination. Chahar province, northwest of the Pciplng-Tlentsln area, was Indicat ed as one probable theater of action. Foreign military sources heard that forces from the Japanese Kwantung army had readied Slian halkwan and occupied the telegraph offices. It was explained, the infor mation said, that they were part of replacement troops lor Tientsin. Japanese troops also were moving southward from the great wall more directly north of Pelping. Takashl confirmed that a "lew hundred" men of the Kwantung army pro ceeded yesterday from Kupelkow, a pass on the great wall, to Miyun, 26 miles south In the direction of Pelp ing. He gave as the reason the lack of adequate barracks at Kupelkow, Nanking, China, June 13 IP Some members of the Chinese cen tral political council, the country's htga governing body, favor resist- Editor and Publisher cents a month; W a year In advance In advance. entitled to the use (or publication ol not otherwise credited in this paper ultimatum of the Multnomah sympathy with the strike, and reminders of the presence m strong-arm crews. lines of transients picked up ance to Japanese demands and Gen eral Chiang Kai-Shek, generalissimo of the army, has been asked to de cide, it was said on reliable author ity today. It was said that some members of the council favored resistance, oth ers cultivation of Soviet Russia, but that the decision as to policy was leit to Chiang. Race Commission To Hear Complaints The Oregon state racing commis sion will meet In Portland tomorrow to hear complaints of the Oregon Greyhound Breeders' association that dogs raised In the state were discriminated against In the kennel events at Portland. Chairman J. N. McFadden of Cor- vallls conferred with the governor tnla week when Dr. and Mrs. R. H Kreutzer of Portland, representing me owners or too Oregon raised greyhounds, protested the alleged banning of Oregon bred dogs from the Portland races. The special meeting is an outgrowth of the con ference. Hopmere Joe and Joan De Jardln. twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Jardln, a former Hopmere mer chant, now of Tart are here visit ing the Julian De Jardln family. guests of their cousins, Don and Alaxlne D JarcUn, THE SYNOPSIS: Last BUM Alison Rede bad thouiht ber fatber'i failure to meet h:r at Croft House, Sussex, a tragedy. She had been horribly (Tightened, had been rescued by Guy Westurn. and had slept the night with Ouy's bull dot to guard her. Now, with the breakfast Ouy bas found in front of her, Alison Is less ex cited. But Ouy says no one la the neigh, borhood seems to know anything about ner latners naving taken croft house. And the house Is not the aort of placa ner latner would Be likely to take, Chapter Nine GAFFE AGAIN But If father'd Just taken the house?" asked Alison. "Down here in the country?" Ouy laughed. Good ixira, yesl Every- one'd know. They're frightfully In quisitive In all these little places. No. I've another Idea. There may be two warleys. Crolt House isn't an uncommon name, you know." "The telegram l got said Warley, Sussex." insisted Alison. "Even then. There are three Woodfords and several Stokes In England the foreign telegraph of fice may've got the county wrong.' "They might do that," admitted Alison. "It certainly sounds more likely." "I don't want to hurry you," he looked at Alison's emptying plate, nut li we've both made a mistake the sooner we're out of this the better. We don't want anybody to turn up. "I'm done." Alison hurriedly drank her tea and finished a bit of toast. "Half past nine! I'd no idea It was so late." "I didn't want to wake you. You were so dead tired. If you're really done, I'll go and start the car. "What about all this?" Alison looked doubtfully at the remains of the meal. Shouldn't worry," he advised. "We can't afford to be found here. And they'll find a new teapot and kettle in return for washing up! She laughed. "All right. I'll run and get my luggage if you'll start tne car. can you run me Into Warley?" "I thought if you'd cure to I could run you up to London. You did say London?" His tone was still casual but now he certainly avoided Alison's eyes. "You're sure it's not too much trouble?" Her own voice was studi ously careless; she did not look at him." Not a bit. Good! I'll go and start the car." Not a single word that any third person could object to, yet Alison stood rather still while his light, quick footsteps went do the long passage to the hall. She felt most unreasonably glad that he had ask ed if he might take her up to Lon don and her eyes had a starry light in them as thye rested 01 Gaffe. After all, if there had been any thing funny, would he deliberately choose to take her to her father's house? So easy to part at the sta tion, so easy to leave things there. There was a small, demure smile on Alison's lips as she went up the stairs to collect her suitcase. "Ready? Let me have that. Is this all?" he took the case from her hands. That and my trunk on the porch. Ill Just see I've left nothing about." Yet as she ran back through the house, Alison was not looking for any possession; she wanted to Im print freshly on her mind the pic ture of that house. To glance by daylight at the pantry where they had met in such a queer fashion, to peep into the drawing room where the desk stood with its broken drawers half open; to run back In to the kitchen where they had sat at breakfast, seeing him again smil ing at her with the frying pan In his hand. She did not admit It to herself. made excuses even In her own mind. "I'll Just see that all the lights are off." With Gaffe at her heels, she went YMGA Swimming Experts These iwo rood looking; young men, Mar Sarhtler and Bob Smith. Instruct the youngsters aa well a the grownups In the art of navlratlnc the water at the Y pool. Both are expert swimmers and life guards. The young women's classes should grow to two in coarse. CAPITAL JOURNAL, down the seven stone steps that led to tne cellar; how grisly it had ieu last night, with the stable lan tern casing Its dull yellowish beam down those steps! Turning the key, she peeped In and saw all the lights Inside were still on, blazing, but the cellar held no horror for her now. She ran through and turned the main switch down .half ashamed of her own terrors, and lost In the picture of the two of the mexplorlng. She was on her way back when a low. unpleasant growl behind her made her stop. "Gaffe! Come on. Gaffe! The big dog did not answer. He was standing a few fet away star ing Intently back into the darkness, ail four feet rigid, tail bristling, ears pricked and teeth bared. "Gaffe!" Alison stamped her foot. The dog looked back at her but did not relax and as he turned back to the cellar she could see the hair along his back rising stiffly as though there were1 some enemy, in visible, In the darknes beyond. In spite of herself, a sense of something creepy, terrible, hidden there, returned; she ran forward and caught at the dog's collar, lug ging at him, but he was heavy and he would not move, resisting her with aU his weight. "It's a rat," Alison told herself, remembering the one which had run from the linoleum last night. But a dog chases rats, sniffs at them; he does not stand rigidly glaring and growling. Gaffe, come onl" A sudden spasm of fear shook Alison as she, too, stared with straining eyes into the dark; was it imagination or was there something pale over there, behind the fallen roll of lin oleum in the far recess? Her hand tightened on the bull dog's collar. Suddenly he wrenched free, raced past her and away up tne cenar steps, with Alison pelt ing behind. She slammed the door to, turned the key, and fled breath lessly to find herself charging straignt into Guy westurn. "Where on earth have you been? I've been hunting for you every where." He seemed upset, was staring down at her frowning. Good Lord, you're white as a sheet! What's happened?" Gaffe was leaping up at him, nuzzling his hand; Alison, asham ed now of her fear and rather hurt at his brusque words, said shortly, "Nothing, I went down to turn the lights off and Gaffe wouldn't come back." "We ought to be getting There'll be people about if we wait much longer," he said. "Look here, would you like to stop and tele phone to your father?" "It wouldn't take too long?" The car was a small and rather ancient two-seater, painted dark blue and with Alison's luggage stowed In the rumble there was no room for Gaffe. "Sorry! This is a bachelor car. Gaffe and I generally travel alone. Can you manage him like that?" The bulldog was heavy but Alison, one arm round him, said cheerfully Good Heavens, yes." Gaffe's owner, she noticed, drove well; fast but with a sure touch that gave her confidence at once. "You drive a lot?" she guessed as they ran down the road up which she had come In the hired car last night; seen by daylight a gray road winding between chalk pits and the high rounded downs. Yes. One has to in my Job." He took the big swinging curve with beautiful precision as the needle mounted. I suppose so. An architect has to rush about looking at places," agreed Alison. "What? Oh! Yes. . . ." For a moment he seemed confused. "Yes, get about the country a good deal." "I don't think I've ever met an good proportions with Mark and SALEM, OREGON 7 HURT AND BABY GASSED IN LABOR RIOT Omaha, June 13 UP) Increased police details In the strike troubled South Omaha area today were the answers to last night's outbreak of violence In which seven persons were Injured and a six months old baby gassed. Chief Samardlck said additional squads would guard the district where 16 persons were arrested for participation In the riot during which street car windows were smashed by bricks. At the height of last night's dis order, most vicious of the several outbreaks which have marked the strike. It was estimated 1,000 per sons were lined up along the Q and L street car line, participating in the riot or watching the trouble as 25 policemen sought to restore or der. The outbreak, combatants said. was an outgrowth of resentment against constant police surveillance of the district since the tram walk out April 20. Three police officers were Injured by brickbats and two men and an 11 year old boy spectator were wounded In the legs by buckshot irom ponce not guns In the dis order. The six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor was over come by gas when a bomb, hurled Into the mob during the melee. landed in the Taylor apartment. The baby was revived at police headquarters. Art Section In Paris Has Wild Party Paris, June 13 (LP) As dawn broke over the place of La Con corde today, scores of artists and students straggled many staggered homeward from the annual Quatz Arts ball. But not before they had taken a dip in the fountains of the Turner ies gardens where chill water cooled their ardour and washed off the last traces of black paint which they had applied to their bodies to resemble uniforms of the period of the Tartar conqueror, Chengls Knaii. Although the theme of this year's ball was of the Chengls Khan per iod, the ruling motif, as In past years, again was nudity. As guests arrived at the Salle Wa- gram, nude students at the door obliged them to disrobe and paint their bodies. The party became particularly animated at 3 a. m., when a group of artists scampered through the throng, tearing off the last strips of gauze girding the loins of the more sedate guests. Dallas Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lar- sen entertained with a 7 o'clock din ner Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Herman Layher of Otis, Colo. Place cards were set for Mrs Layher, A. B. DUley, Paul Dilley, Mrs. Millie Stafrln and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Irwin. architect," said Alison naively. "Is It an amusing Job?" "Sometimes." "What kind of things do you build I mean mostly?" "Oh, houses and schools and things," he answered vaguely. say, that looks like the main road down there." But Alison was gazing back at the house they had left, tucked In Its hollow In the downs. 'I'm horribly Ignorant about ar chitecture," she confessed. "I know that was an old house, of course but I've not a notion what period it belongs to." He did not seem at all anxious to talk shop, for he answered un enthusiastically, "Yes It was old all right." "What was it? Queen Anne?" she asked. "Tudor." She looked at him In some sur prise. Said, "I thought all Tudor houses were L shaped and had dia mond windows?" "Oh! Yes. But not In this part of the world." He braked rather sharply. "I say, enn you look out for an AA box? We ought to get on the telephone. Your father may be worrying." But the road, good as the sur face was, was not even second class It ran now between wide wheat- fields, the rough stubble gleaming faintly with the autumn frost, now branching out and up over the sweep of the down without even a sign of farm or village. "I'm not too sure which is the nearest box," he admitted. (To be Continued) Now up runs the man with the . sad-looking face. You rode." he tells Pntfy, "a mar velous race." (He's no longer sad why, he whoops ana ne Boilers, Re ought to hit hone has won ten thousand dollars). 9 0'r" News Behind The News By Paul Hallon Washington, June 13 The steam of enthusiasm seems to be running a nit lower than the country realiz es Inside the new detu boiler. The old pressure zeal for tugh-guage ac tion is not what it one was. Any one who has called.on any dozen of the stokers In the last few days can see the situation. It is not entirely the supreme court decision which Is causing the lire to run low. although that un doubtedly played a part. Nor Is It the enthusiastic activity of the re publican bucket brigade, although that also has had a dampening In fluence. To get the right slant on what Is happening, you have to go back a bit. President Roosevelt started re forming his new deal from within about six months ago. He moderated NRA, got Johnson out; reformed the AAA, got Tugwell out; altered policies and personnel gradually and mildly, in preparation for a new new deal. Now, suddenly, a rush of econom. lc as well as legal, political and per sonal developments appears to have taken his reformation entirely out of his hands. Troubles You can see it best in the AAA. There the loss of for eign cotton markets has thrown the AAA program out of gear. It will have to be reorganized from this standpoint as well as from the legal standpoint. At the head quarters of the new works pro gram, you will find Frank Walker is ill as a result of overwork. He has been unable to get the thing going. At federal housing, cliques are contesting with each other about how to proceed, while the administrator is serving only tem porarily. At the securities and ex change commission, you will get detenslve arguments about the con stitutionality of their phase. And at the export-import banking house of George Peek, where no business Is being done, you will meet with denials that Mr. Peek's activities now are entirely useless. Wads To give you a rough and inadequate idea of the situation at NRA: A number of young men in the compliance division of NRA were sitting around amusing them selves the other day by firing paper waos at a window across the street. The occupant of the residence be came annoyed, called the division on the telephone, said she wanted to make a complaint. NRA's young men responded: "Sorry Madame, the NRA isn't taking any more complaints." Liberals More Important phases of the same spirit are evident among tne members ol tne strong liberal element of new dealers. They came here originally full of eagerness for reform, willing to work long hours. at ordinary wages, for various caus- Now you will hear a number of them wondering whether it is worth while talking about getting outside Jobs. An out-of-town labor writer, re turning from a trip, talked to the most Important men in this group and got the opinion that the coun try has greater hopes for the new deal just now than the new dealers themselves. Said he: "When I asked them about pres ent policies, they generally expressed the opinion that these would not do much good. And when I found some particular policy for which m v a syw PARTS MISSING By Mary Graham Bonner Christopher Columbus Crow pick ed up two of the parts Willy Nilly needed to use in order to complete ly repair his au tomobile Two Ways. They were bright and shiny and Christopher took them into the tepee the In dians had left be hind. But it was too Joy them properly. LJtj so ne look mem up by the bear's . cave and played out - of - doors where the sun made them gleam and shine. The bears had gone off for a game of splash-splash down by the pond.1 'Oh dear," sighed Willy Nilly. "I had those two parts I needed right here and now they're gone. Chris topher! Chrlstopherl" he called. Christopher was having fun, but there was something in Willy Nllly's voice that made him go right down with the missing parts. He felt Willy Nilly was worried and that he shouldn't be playing a prank when Willy Nilly was a little bit upset. Now you can hand me all the parts and hold them long enough to let the sun shine on them," said Willy Nilly, knowing how his crow loved things that shone. The automobile Two-Ways was repaired at last. Willy NlUy had accomplished something. "I'd suggest,' said Jelly Bear, as he Joined the other Puddle Muddlers to see the finished automobile, "that we have a walking picnic. Willy Nilly has worked hard. A walking picnic will make him fit and fine to get at the Job of his ears." "What's a walking picnic?' they aU asked and cackled and crowed and cawed and bleated. Tomorrow "A Walking Picnic" -tes-rr-c-s' S-)S they had any hope, they said Its value would he only temporary. Hope All these things may rep resent only a passing phase. En thusiasm and zeal are never sta tionary. But it surely Indicates Mr Roosevelt has more problems on his hands than those which are evident on the surface. There will be no opportunity for a cruise this summer, if the new deal is to be made the active, living, breathing zorce it once was. Jobs The best national demo cratic authorities are now saying that Governor-Genera Frank Mur phy will return from the Philip- pies and run for governor of Mich igan next year. Why he would do it, no one knows. He has prob ably the best Job In government. It pays $18,000 a year and carries two castles and two yachts. Incidentally, the rumors that At tomey General Cummlngs might take tne post are unfounded. He wont. Hint Commerce Secretary Roper is supposed to have picked a new assistant secretary already, although there Is no vacancy. The new one Is supposed to be J. Monroe John son of North Carolina, prominent legionnaire. The fact is that, at the time the choice was made a few days ago. Roper hoped to get rid of one of his assistant secretaries, but did not know how. Driver's Manual Is Published By Snell A 40-page pocket-size booklet known as the Motor Vehicle Oper ator's manual has been issued by Secretary of State Snell. The booklet, which Is distributed free, contains questions and answers on motor vehicle laws, information for chauffeurs and diagrams of the rules of the road. Answers to A reader can get the answer to any question of fact by writing The Capital Journal Information Bu reau, Frederic J. Haskln, Director, Washington, D. C. Please enclose three (3) cents for reply. Q. How many States have state police systems? G.T. A. Twelve. They are Connecti cut, Indiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Rhode Is land, Texas, and West Virginia, Twenty-eight state maintain high way patrols. Q. When was the first lighthouse built on Bamegat Inlet? M.M. A. The first one was built In 1835. In 1027 a ligntship was es tablished eight miles off Bamegat Inlet, and this aid, equipped with fog signal and radio beason, is of great value at this crossroads of traffic about fifty miles south of New York City. Q. When was indoor bowling in troduced in the United States? S.E. A. The first record Indoor match was played on the Knickerbocker alleys in New York In 1840. Q. Do Canadians transact much of their business by check? CS. A. Over 90 per cent of the total payment of accounts during 1934 was by check. Q. Where did the Youth Hostel movement start? T.L.L. A. It was started by Richard Schlrrmann, a school teacher of Altena in Westfalen, Germany. He arranged sleeping quarters in the attic of his school and built a kitchen. He was soon given the came the first Youth Hostel. There dis-used Castle Altena, which be- across 1. Vehicle on wheels 4. Bona 8. Mineral and gem 12. Arabian gar ment IS. Custom 14. Learning 15. Unknit 17. Leaping am phibian animal 19. Player at children'! games 20. Egyptian aolar disk 21. Part of the aye 22. Football posi tion: abor. 23. Number 24. Greater quantity 25. Peiine animals 27. Place to sit 28. The choaen Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle El P. 6 E IPUILISITIETR ARU SlN JN EJX a2kklNUT5NON S N EE DRo END ilElRSElAwH A T Spl L I ElS PEAR TAN5SPAtEE UlApRAlNSi ORili a, s iIaro w BiiLlDRiIiR.E 17. Upper limb 29. Listless 83. With full force p" m 84. To an Inner E, point Woodwind SS. Pounder of the Instrument state of 48. Jumbled type which Hit- 44. System of risburg Is the signals capital 45. Fragrant odor 88. A queen ol 46. Genus of the England maple tree ' r I3 WM " h I7 Wa I? I" " m3 H3 ! iJi WLM 23 9U U2 "rr 77 tw " - i MWMl i28 V 3o 31 32 w W ill lv, 35 ?ff 36 31 li ii i42 'aolL ,, i "Ml 1 1 1 i4i IT" THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 3L Pantry jSgi Patter KJJ By R, 0. E. CHILLED DESSERTS The ideal dessert, to my way ol thinking. Is the one that can be made early in the morning and chilled until warmed. If one course of a meal is ready to serve it sim plifies things very much at meal time. SANDWICH FILLING Finely chopped cold boiled tongue and celery make a savory filling for rolled sandwiches. HOT BREAD One of the easiest and most eco nomical ways to add Interest to meals is to serve unusual breads, and a luncheon consisting of a salad, a hot bread and a drink of some sort is most satisfactory from several points of view. Jk The appetites of growing chil dren increase with active out door exercise. Frequently be tween meal "snacks" are requir ed and these can consist of fruit, bread and jelly or simple cake or cookies. ORANGE SAUCE Juice and rind of i lemon, juice and grated rind of ,a orange, "3 cup sugar, 2 eggs, few grains salt. Separate the eggs and combine the fruit, sugar and salt with the egg yolks. Beat the egg whites until stiff. Pour Into a sauoepan and place on the electric range surface unit. Switch to low heat. Stir constantly until thickened. Re move the pan from the range and pour over the egg whites. Questions are now 2600 Youth Hostels in Ger many alons and the movement has spread over Europe. The first one in the United States will be opened in December in East Northfield, Mass. The purpose of the plan is to furnish safe, clean, cheap placef for young people to lodge who wish to travel about and see the country. Q. Was Edwin Booth's father an actor? S.N. A. He was Junius Brutus Booth, a well known actor He did not wish ii's son to follow his career, but E-iwtr. appeared m the stage at 16, and he and his father acted in the same plays. Q. What became of the famous old Mississippi river steamboats, the Natchez and the Robert E. Lee? J.G. A. The Natchez became a stor age plant for the Refuge Oil Com pany of vlcksburg, Miss., and was destroyed by flames In 1899. The Insldes of the first Robert E. Lee were removed and placed in the sec ond Robert E. Lee In 1819. A few months later the hull was destroyed by fire. Q. When was the second Sunday in May first proclaimed as Moth er's Day by a President of the United States? G.R. A. In 1914, by President Woodrow Wilson. Q. What Is the mental age of the average person 21 years old? P. L.H. A. Government authorities say that they have no figures showing the mental age of an average per son at 21. The estimates furnished are usually for adults in general. This estimate Indicates that the av erage mental age of an adult If about 18 years of age. 4. Pointed to4 6. Proceed 8. Amusement 7. Rock 8. Aged 9. Italian river v 10. Short aria, 11. Allow 16. Half em -IS. Like f 21. Burden 22. Not profes slonal 24. Intend 25. Muse of history 28. Self: Scotch 27. Outer covering 23. Princely Italian family 29. Ripple against . 30. Either of two continents 31. Walking stick .12. Taverns 36. Assistants 37. Large serpent 38. Style of type 39. Pithv 41. Artificial language 42. Alternative 43. Ohum 14. Shout 45. Viper 47. Short for a man's name 49. Perform 48. Purposes 60. Small rug 61. Cultured woman 62. Cease 63. Some DOWN L Unit of weight for precious stones 8. Lessen S. Black bird
