CaprtaUlJournal
Salem. Oregon
ESTABLISHED MARCH I 1888
An Independent Newspaper. Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 444 Chemeketa Street Telephones Business oincs mi;
Newt Room 3973; Soclet? Editor 3673
GEORGE PUTNAM.
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all newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper
and also local newt published herein.
'With or without offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes."
A New Chancellor
Selection of Dr. Frederick
University of Denver, to succeed Chancellor VV. J. Kerr as
executive head of the state's institutions of higher learning
serves not only to end a bitter controversy which has inter
fered seriously with the administration of educational affairs
in Oregon since Dr. Kerr was appointed, but opens the way to
the reorganization intended
the state college and the three
dated in a single board.
The board of higher education, a consolidation of the
three boards which formerly
was created bv the legislature
pose for coordinating the work
their functions and eliminating duplications.
Under Dr. Kerr's administration, due to constant intern
al conflict on the board and
bias because of his previous
little has been accomplished in this direction. True, there
have been effected considerable economies in expenditures
for higher education during the past four years. But they
have been brought about principally through executive ve
toes of appropriations, and the necessity of paring expenses
to meet reduced millage revenues.
Salaries have been reduced, individual instructors drop
per here and there, and operating expenses trimmed closer
of enforced necessity, but there have been few if any consoli
dations of duplicated courses; curtailment of over-empha
sized service courses, or eliminations of non-essential func
tions. Actually, there is no sharper distinction between the
fields of university and college service now than there was
six years ago.
Dr. Hunter comes to Oregon free of any entangling al
liances, without the handicap
ship, and with the detached
partially diagnose the ailments of the system and perform
the needed operations. His inauguration will provide an
opportunity for a thorough test of the consolidation plan
contemplated in creation of
tions on his success lie with his
the extent of cooperation he secures from the board.
Merely Doing His Duty
Governor Martin is charged by the Portland labor coun
cil's lumber strike strategy commission with attempting to
"set up a dictatorship" and with "turning law enforcement
officials into a lawless mob,
ing union beat-up gangs attempting to prevent non-striking
workers from working.
As a matter of fact the governor is merely enforcing the
law and maintaining peace. It is the labor council itself
which attempted to establish a dictatorship by violence, a
reign of terror by lawless mobs throughout the state, simi
lar to that they established in Portland last year. It is the
labor council which has attempted to usurp the powers of
n,rAnMAH4. -4 41 1.. J;
swi mucin. nut, iiib Kuveujur wiiu is merely aoiug nis amy.
It is the fundamental right of men to continue on their
jobs, if they want to and it is the strikers who are "bent on
denying fundamental rights of
timidation, and brutal assault,
industry, paralyzing the business of the state and forcing
martial law to end mob terrorism.
Had the governor not acted promptly and decisively
there would have been a repitition of the bloody riots of last
year, which would have been avoided had Governor Meier
displayed the courage, firmness and fairness that character
ize his successor.
A Nertz Party
Those who style themselves "progressives" are consid
ering the formation of a new political party proposed by
Seneca Fouts to be called the "Redemso" party a name made
by the first syllable of republican, democrat and socialist.
Judging from the platform proposed and the proponents a
simpler and more suitable name would be the Nuts or Nertz
party.
The platform outlined borrows some of the Townsend
pension plan revised to include the incapacitated over 18
years old, Huey Long's share-the-wealth program, employ
ment insurance, tax exemption for homes, confiscation of
iHige incomes, iree silver at 16
inieiesc rates, salary limitations, free text books, veterans'
bonus and pensions, free power, etc.
in brief the platform is a crazy quilt of "gimme" de
mands of those who believe that ask and ve shall receive from
some mystic source, probably
nance, u would not be a bad idea if all the political isms
could be united in a Nertz party but it can't be done, there
are too many varieties. They can't agree on anything over
night except perhaps abuse of Governor Martin. That is
ui any iate an mat comes out
gicomve JUU HHeKeiR.
Birthdays Observed
Lyons The Birthday club met at
the home of Mrs. Beatrice Hlatt
Friday aiternoon honoring the birth
day anniversaries of Mrs. Hlatt and
Mrs. Carrie Naue. Prestnt were Mrs.
Beeatlce Hlatt, Mrs. Carrie Naue,
Mrs. Nellie Hlatt, Mrs. Alta Bodeker.
Mrs. Ruth Lyons, Mrs. Eulalla Ly
ons, Mrs. Eva Bmsler, Miss Maxlne
Huber, Mrs. Winifred branch, Mrs.
adi Huoer, Mrs. Bertha Allen, Mrs.
Mable Bass and Mrs. Mable Down
ing. High score was held by Maxlne
Huber and low by Alton Bodeker.
Sllverton Mrs. E. Anderson and
her daughter. Miss Alma Anderson
are spending two months In Rovena
and Lincoln, Neb, visiting members
of Mrs. Anderson's family. They
made the trip by automobile. VlrgU
and Elvin Anderson are keeping
house at the home In the country
during the absence of their mother
and abler.
Editor and Publisher
cents a month: $3 a year In advance
and Yamhill counties: on month 60
M. Hunter, chancellor of th
when control of the university,
normal scnools was conson
directed the various schools,
in 1929 for the primary pur
of the institutions, separating
to the chancellor's theoretical
presidency of the state college,
of real or imagined partisan
viewpoint of one who can im
the single board. The limita
own ability and courage, and
because of his orders dispers
citizenship," by coercion, in
with the objective of ruining
to 1, two percent maximum
along chain letter lines of fi
of these conventions of "pro-
Improve Property
Oak Point A. B. W. Hughes has
Just finished the construction of a
concrete stock watering trough on
hie farm here. Fred Chapman of
Salem assisted Hughes In pouring
the concrete. R. A. Alderson Is add
ing a new garage to his group of
farm buildings. Joe Rogers, 8r, of
the Rogers dairy la painting his
buildings and putting new roofs on
a numoer or them.
RETURNS TO MONTANA
Monitor After spending aeveral
days with their aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Melby, Leonard Hal
gren, Oustave Halgren and Miss May
Halgren of Great rails, Mont, left
In their car Friday morning on their
return trip. They made the trip over
In 24 hours. They came chleflv in
see their aunt, Mrs. Melby, who has
been in for several months. Thev
alo Waited with their cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. Merton O. White.
EIMTSCaaKISS
SYNOPSIS: Our Westurn has rescued
Alison Rede from a dangerous assailant
in Aa empty bouse on tot Su&scg downs.
The re driving back to London together,
and Anion la telling Gar bow gtraoge It
i tnat ner latner. who la rather "luur.
failed to meet her at the Busses bouse.
Alison Ukea Cor, but thinks It remark
able that he should have been go con
veniently at hand. Meanwhile a moving
van arrles at the house, and a woman
appears to direct the movers. She points
to a aesc mat nag been tampered with.
Chapter 12
THE CELLAR
"Look at that!" said the woman.
The foreman fingered all the desk
orawers In turn, doubtfully.
"Looks as If someone's been at
them," he admitted reluctantly
Then with great mephasls, "Me and
my mates can t be responsible for
this. We couldn't get Into the
'ouse."
"Oh, I'm not blaming you," agreed
the lady carelessly. She left the
man there and went on Into the
pantry, rown the passage Into the
kitchen. In the doorway she
stopped, frowning.
On the deal table stood a brown
teapot, two dirty cups, two plates
which bore the traces of recent
egg and bacon. A brand-new, shin
ing tin kettle sat on the oil-stove
She picked it up and stared at
it. a sharp-cut line between her
thin, plucked eyebrows. Her tongue
slid out and wet her painted lpis.
She put one pale, well-manicured
hand against the side of the kettle
but, being empty. It was cold.
Her eyes dark, round and set
rather too near a big nose grew
very thoughtful as they rested on
a frying-pan which contained
circle of cold bacon fat and two
bright spots of egg. With her thin,
crooked mouth compressed hard
she turned away and went quickly
down the seven steps leading Into
the cellar.
She turned the key, went in.
walked through it, first turning on
the main switch, then all the lights
one by one. In the farthest cel
lar, by the fallen roll of linoleum,
she stopped.
For a moment she stood staring
Into the recess, her face blanched,
a picture of surprise and conster
nation, horror and fear. Twice she
bent forward, as if she doubted her
own eyes.
Then, slowly, her expression
changed. Her eyes grew thought
ful, her long fingers tapped impa
tiently against her hip. Suddenly,
like a person who - has made up
her mind, she laid dowri the bag
ana gloves which she held and
got to work.
Four minutes later, pate and pant
ing as if unaccustomed to taking
heavy exercise, she stood back and
dusted her hands and dress partic
ularly carefully, looking back the
while over her shoulder as If afraid
that someone might come and find
ner there. Then, very quietly and
swiftly, she ran back on tip-toe
through the cellars, switching off
the. lights and locking the door.
She had gained the drawing room
again when the mover, seeing her
standing by the desk, touched his
forelock and asked. "Nothing else
is there but what's In these rooms
and upstairs, madam? Anything
to clear outside or down below?1
Nothing." said the lady. "There
are one or two things In the out
house, I think, but I'm leavina
those for the new tenant to take
over.'
Then we'll get
wilh It;
agreed tne man.
Yes." She had turned awav be
fore she added, "I shall have to
run Into Warley, but I'll be back
before you've done.1
By the gate, she paused to slip
the big key of the cellar furtively
into her bag: then she went out
and got Into her red runabout
There were two spots of bright Dink
color In her thin, sallow cheeks,
and her dark eyes smoldered as she
started up the car and drove away,
inis is it.
Alison held out her hand and
they drew In towards the curb be
fore No. 712 Chester Sauare.
it was a tail house, one of those
solid seven-story houses which were
mint in the days when money and
labor were plentiful. Some of the
olhcr houses had been converted
Into flats, but No. 712 still had kept
Its air of prosperous comfort. Its
tiled entrance made gay by bay
trees in bright metal-bound tubs,
Its paint-work spotless and Its door
adorned with labor-making, brll
llantly kept brass.
Guy Westum looked no at the
house with a dubious expression as
n asked, "You live here?"
Yes." Alison waved her hand
There's my malher."
Robert Rede, standing at the lib
rary window which overlooked the
road, had seen her, and came hur
rying down the steps.
"Allsonl" He caught both the
girl's hands, "I got your message
as soon as I got back. I d been
down to Scotland Yard I Mv dear
child, what has happened?'' He
looked anxiously from his daughter
to the large young man who stood
waiting behind her. "Come in!
Come In! You've given me the
meet appalling fright! I met the
train last night and you weren't
It, and I waited on the off-
cnance that you'd missed It and
then rang up Dover and got on to
tne ponce and cabled to Lausanne
and Lord knows what! I was Just
off myself to Dover, If you hadn't
rung up I"
Talking, they were already In the
house, Robert Rede leading the way.
his dumpy, upright figure agitated,
his smaU grey moustache bristling,
his hair ruffled and his face hag
gard.
if anything could have mlpressed
Alison, with her father's anxiety It
at the sight of his crumpled
trousers, hit coat which bagged, the
soiled blue collar worn with tie
wary and hit unshaven chin. At
all timet dapper little man, he
looked now as though he had been
mt through the mangle In his
clothes.
My dear, I got your wire and'vt
been waiting for you all
night,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,
at the Croft House, Warley," she
stated, kissing him warmly.
"The Croft which?"
"The Croft House. Warley, Sus
sex. I'd a wire from you asking
me to mete you there at eleven last
night. My boat got In at. eight, so
I had Just time to catch the next
train to Warley and I hired a car
and drove out there."
"But I've never heard of the
place!" Major Rede's weathered
face grew flushed with indignation
"It's these confounded fools at the
telegraph office I Mut've muddled
up the telegram! Must've got two
wires mixed up. I wired to you
that I couldn't meet the boat and
would be at Victoria at eleven."
"You poor darling." Alison, In
her sympathy, forgot her own dis
tress. "You must've been distract
ed!" "I was. I tell you, I've been on
to Scotland Yard half the night!"
He wrinkled up his round and
pleasant face In laughter as he
turned to Guy. "Only got one
daughter and I can't afford to lose
her. I thought she must've had
some awful accident. I never trust
French trains."
Alison smiled at her companion.
"This Is Mr. Westurn. father, vho's
been a perfect lamb and helped
me through."
Major Rede extended a dry. el
derly hand and grasped the young
man's, wringing it hard.
"Well, you must tell me all about
It. You've had breakfast, of course?''
"Yes." Tey both smiled at that
memory. Alison added, "But I had
to stay the night in an empty
Landmark Lore
By E. B.
Of the people who travel the Stl-
verton-Chemawa. road and admire
the George F. McCorkle Colonial
mansion not many realize that it
has stood there for 78 years. On
account of its historic Interest some
have expressed the hope that it may
become the property of the state
and be kept in its present state of
good repair.
Much of the history In this write,
up has been obtained through the
courtesy of George H. Riches, cash-
MISSIONARY TO
BE GUEST HERE
The Rev. William Wesley Bell,
missionary of the Methodist Episco
pal church In Lucknow, India, will
be the guest-speaker at the foreign
missionary anniversary service of
the Oregon Annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Tuesday, June 25, In the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Sa
lem. Dr. J. E. Milligan is the en
tertaining pastor. Several hundred
Methodist pastors and representa
tive laymen from this section of the
state will be In attendance at the
conference.
Mr. Bell and his family, accom
panied by another Methodist mis
sionary family en route to the Unit
ed States on furlough, recently made
a record-breaking automobile trip
trom India to London, and then by
boat to America. From Lucknow the
Bells and their party Journeyed to
Lahore, to Quetta, through 600 miles
of Baluchistan desert a feat ac
complished by only two or three
cars each year then 1700 miles
through Persia, much of It desert,
then to Iraq, to Palestine, to Syria.
to Turkey, to Bulgaria, to Jugo-Sla
via, to Hungary, to Austria, to Oer
many, to France, and across the
channel to London. Jerusalem was
visited en route.
Mr. Bell went to Burma as a mis
sionary In 1920 and served the Ta-
mil and Telugu language circuits of
Rangoon for several years, becoming
superintendent of the Rangoon dis
trict, and head of the English-
speaking and vernacular school of
that city. In 1932 he was named
agent for the Methodist Pubdshing
house In Madras, South India, and
now holds a similar post In the pub
lishing house In Lucknow.
A native of the state of Washing
ton, Mr. Bell was educated in the
Moscow. Idaho, high school, in As
bury college, and in Garrett Bibli
cal Institute.
Childrens' Home
Scene For Picnic
Independence Several members
of the local unit of the W. C. T.
U. motored to the children's farm
home near Corvallls Thursday. A
picnic dinner was served on the
grounds at noon after which all were
taken on a sight-seeing tour of the
buildings and grounds.
The Independence delegation were
Joined at Monmouth by members
from Dallas. Those going from this
city were Mrs. Carrie Smiley, Mrs,
c. P. Baker, Mrs. E. A. Pagenkoff,
Mrs. Oscar Moore, Mrs. Lenhard,
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Neufeld, Mrs. J.
E. Kelley, Mrs. Charles Smiley. Mrs.
Elmer Barnhart and daughter Lu
cille, Mra. Ed Becken, Mrs. Bert Kel
ler, Virgil Keller, Mrs. Nellie Ycater,
Mrs. Minnie Mack, Mrs. T. R. Hcf
fley and Mrs. Claire Winegar.
Examiner Due Soon
Sllverton Chief of Police Arthur
Dahl Is announcing Tuesday, June
34 from S to 5 o'clock as the time
when an automobile license exam
iner from tlie office of the secretary
of state will be In Sllverton at the
city hall to grant licenses to appli
cant who desire to drive, their cart
after July first.
Lyons Mrt. MaUle Luman and
on John of Portland are visiting at
the home of his cousin, Mra. Clyde
Lewla this week.
SALEM, OREGON
House and what I want most at
the moment it a bath and a change.
u you u iook alter Mr. westum.'
Guy Intervened hastily.
"Ob, 111 get home, thanks."
"Stay and hvae a drink. Stay
and have a glass of sherry?" Major
Rede nodded at bit butler who was
hovering In the background. "Get
some sherry, Perter. Yes, yes, you
must.
He almost drove the young man
before him into the library, link
ing his arm in Alison's and squeez
ing it as though the mere sight
of her safe and sound waa too
precious to be lost.
Guys protests were lost in a flood
of Insistence; Alison's plea at least
to be allowed to go and powder her
nose was vetoed.
"Powder! What do you want with
powder at your age? she doesn't
need it, does she? Come on, you
must be dead, my dear. A glass of
sherryll do you a world of good!"
The sherry, served In tall Vene
tian glasses, was very good and very
dry; if neither Alison nor Guy
Westurn needed it. the elder man
did. His color began to return, his
wearied eyes to brighten. He list
ened In horror to Alison's very care
fully prune daccount of her ad
venture, which touched only very
ugnuy on ner inght in the bath
room, while it emphasized Guy's
part and Gaffe's guardianship, and
glided diplomatically past the fact
that Guy had stayed there all night
long.
"Lucky thing you turned up," he
Judged. "She mlghfve got killed,
I shall write to the telegraph of
fice and complain. I shall raise
hell until I find out who's respons
ible. Sending a young girl off like
that In the middle of the night!
His final snort was quenched In
cry sherry.
To be Continued)
FLETCHER
ler of Ladd & Bush bank and it Is
the good fortune of the writer to
have lived neighbor to the McCork
les for many years.
George Fristo McCorkle of Mis
souri and Elizabeth Brooks Howell,
a native of Tennessee were mar
ried in 1842 and came to Oregon
the following year, homesteading 640
acres on which they built a log house
that they lived in for about 14 years.
The Colonial home was built In 18S7,
the lumber from the ParkersvUle
sawmill. Stone for the fireplace and
other material were obtained from
trading posts In the county.
Word came from Washington, D.
C that only a half section could be
held and the east half was sold to
Asa Himmons for $300. It required
a year for them to learn that this
report was not true, and the adjoin.
Ing north half section was taken up.
This tract had valuable timber for
fencing the land. Mr. McCorkle has
said that while splitting rails many
of their meals consisted of boiled
whole wheat, venison, milk and
fruit.
Instead of a fine fence between
the McCorkle claim and that of Wil
liam Murphy, each man made his
own fence. The space between the
high rail fences was often Jokingly
referred to by Mr. Mcl'-orkle as the
"Devil's Lane."
Tlie McCorkles were skilled In
hunting and fishing. When the en-
roachments of settlers drove wild
game to the mountains they made
regular hunting trips which were
always successful.
John Howell McCorkle, now 81
years of age, is the only living mem
ber of this family. He and his wife,
Ellen Cawood McCorkJt reside In
Salem. Their two daughters, Tem
perence E. Riches, wife of George
Riches, cashier of Bush's bank, and
Nina Brophy, wife of John Brophy,
note-teller of the same bank, also
reside In Salem.
Deceased members of the family
are: Alexander, Albert, Mrs. Tem
perence Wills, Mrt. Mary Coffey,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons, Mrs. Jose
phine Bayliss and Mrs. Isabelle Loo
ney. The older members of the family
are buried in the cemetery of that
name, given to the community by
the Howells and McCorkles, George
P. McCorkle died In 1891 and Eliza
beth, his wife, died In '900.
DUNSMORE ON VACATION
Independence Dr. H. Charles
Dunsmore, bookkeeper in the First
National bank of Independence has
left for a two weeks' vacation In
California. He will go to Lot Angeles
to witness the graduation of his
granddaughter, Margaret Macey, and
will be the houseguest of hit daugh
ter there, Mrt. O. A. Macey, On his
return trip he will visit his ton. H.
P. Dunsmore and wife at Berkley.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Vail of Seattle were recent guesta at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Vail. They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Koker and family.
Puff's friend an vs. "You've done me
a very food torn.
I'd Ilk is reward yon I"v money
to barn."
All right," Puffy senile., "If yon
like, yon can bam It.
But gtre It to tne, and 111 tun ply
return it,-
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, June 17 The silver
policy usually assays three pounds
of politics to one ounce of silver.
That is why political mineralogists
have been dashing about for a week
trying to evaluate what Secretary
Morgenthau said to Senator Mc
Carran. On the surface tne letter
appeared to say nothing except that
the treasury was moving ahead
with the policy as rapidly as any
reasonable person could expect. But
If you treat the letter with a spe
cial acid of expert analogy, you will
ltnd nuggets between the lines.
Approach Up to now, Mr. Mor
genthau has always lifted his hat
when bowing to silver senators.
This time, he lifted his nose, bland
ly asserting that "only tnose pri
marily interested in speculation In
silver" would want to know what
McCarran wanted to know.
This was enough to arouse sus
picions about a possible change of
heart at the treasury. Proof of
it lay in a succeeding assertion by
the secretary, distinguishing between
the stabilization fund "primarily
having to do with International ex
change" and the silver policy, which
he implied as a "domestic matter."
This Is a reversal of the theory on
which the silver policy has been
based.
Conclusion These hints are only
substantiation of other convincing
but unmentionable evidence that
the treasury is looking at silver
wun a more realistic eye. The
recent predicament about the world
price seems to have caused the
change.
This does not mean that the
policy will be materially slowed
down; at least not until after the
next election. It does mean that
treasury will be less aggressive
hereafter In playing into the hands
of stiver speculators.
Tempest Good church people are
shivering the timbers of the navy
with protests following the mid-
Pacific maneuvers. A heavy surf
has been rolling In from them.
protesting against this "war-like
gesture." The admirals have bat
tened down their matches, fled be
low deck.
Obviously, the peace lovers do not
understand the Inside purposes be
hind the maneuvers. The navy
surrounded its activities with such
semi-ridiculous wartime censorship
tnat its silence has added to the
case against It,
The truth Is the war games were
purely defensive. No unit of the
U. S. fleet ever came within 2,000
miles of Japan. The naval vessels
were never as close to Japan as
they would have been to Great
Britain if maneuvering off Cape
Cod. The main action was around
Midway island, which Is 3,000 miles
from Japan.
tests Tne main secret reason
why the North Pacfltc was selected
was to test weather conditions
there. The navy has always been
playing around the Caribbean and
the Panama canal, where the wea
ther Is warm and Ideal. Ships and
planes knew nothing of the rough
and foggy going of the north Pacific
in actual practice.
In the Caribbean you can fly ev
ery day, but up off Alaska, only
once In four or five days. The loss
oi tilers in there maneuvers is evi
SEEKING RIP
By Mary Graham Bonner
Willy Nllly had almost made un
his mind that there was no need
to worry about Rip. The little man
knew that his dog liked to take
long cross-country runs and walks.
The only thing that bothered him
was that he had told Rip there
would be a good supper awaiting
rum wnen came back, and Rln
had barked his agreement with this
idea.
It was probably at Mra. Quacko
Duck had explained. Rip had been
tnuiKing about the exercise and
fun he waa to have and hadn't
realized what he had laid.
But to make sure, the Puddle
Muddlers all went about the coun-
tryside asking for Rip. Some had
seen him when he had been only
a little distance away from home.
Ha had, they said, teemed to be
thoroughly enjoying the good air,
and one had teen him stop by a
little brook for a drink of water.
"Christopher Columbus Crow."
said Willy Nllly. "you might fly
around these part and make sure
there bav been no accidents. You
can alwayt discover everything."
unnstopner coiumbut Crow re
turned later to aay that everything
was quiet and that there had been
no accidents.
Willy Nllly went over to call on
Orandms and Grandpa Grouchy
Galump. He knew the; did not
care particularly for his animal
friends who were apt to be mis
chievous. But they were friendly
ana made no mention of Rip.
xtacK at nome, Willy Nllly found
It hard to get at any work. He
to wished Rip had worn his collar
with his license attached.
And Willy Ntlly had cause for
worry.
Tomorrow "Rip't tpiare
1- Hi rft
dence of their unfamlllarity with
such conditions.
You can get the Idea If you con
sider what happened to the army
with the air malL It trained Its
men at southern camps, grounded
them when fog appeared. When
the air mall test came, they were
not prepared for It in equipment
or experience.
Inderstandini The best bald un
derstanding of the situation has
been offered by none other than
the Japanese ambassador. Tnis
unusually capable diplomat. In talk
ing for a newsreel, pointed out that
the Japanese fleet would toon hold
Its maneuvers nearby, and added:
"Navies will be navies."
Blame It Isn't the new deal that
is holding us back; it's Industry!
At least this is the remarkable
view expressed by Governor Eccles
of federal reserve In an overlooked
radio talk recently. Eccles blames
lagging recovery upon corporations
which have not passed on the funds
they are receiving. They are sell
ing, but not spending.
An increase of $3,600,000,000 In
member bank deposits in 1934 over
1933 is cited by his associates as
evidence of industrial hoarding in
banks.
This Is a good practical argu
ment;; but it may not be a valid
economic one. It Is true of some
few Industries. Certainly not auto
mobiles. All industries are proceed
ing cautiously as regards expendit
ures, but largely because their costs
are uncertain, their Income defi
cient and uncertain. They would
spend If they could see their way
clear.
Mr. Eccles appears to have found
a factor: but he is pulling it by
the tail instead of by the head.
Financing Do not take the re
cent ballyhoo from the securities
and exchange commission too op
timistically. The bulk of financing
lately approved is not new financ
ing but refunding. Industries are
taking advantage of lower Interest
rates. As far as Indicating busi
ness expansion or economic activ
ity, it does not mean a thing.
Answers to
A reader can get the answer to
any question of fact by writing
the Capital Journal' Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Direc
tor, Washington, D. C. Please en
close three i3) cents for reply.
Q. Are Liberty engines still being
used In Government airplanes? TN
O. Instructions have been given
to dispose of all engines, spare
parts, equipment, and accessories
except those obligated for school
loans and three engines, etc., for
the maintenance of the C-IC air
plane at Kelly Field.
Q. Who donated the Shedd Aqu
arium to cnicago? M. M.
A. A fund of (3,000.000 created by
the late John G. Shedd, Chicago
merchants long associated with
Marshall Held I, provided Chicago
with this aquarium.
Q. What does H. O. Wells regard
as his best book? E. O'C.
A. Tono Bungay Is said to be
the work of which Mr. Wells is
most proud.
Q. How many motor cycles are
In use In the United States? P. A.
A. There are about 100,000 regis
tered. Q. How long have stage proper
ties, scenery, etc., been used? F. C.
A. Before Shakespeare died there
were such stage properties at beds,
tables .chairs, dishes, shop wares,
and rjerharjs some artificial tr.M
mossy banks, and rocks. A theatri
cal manager In an Inventory of
stage properties (1598) mentions
the sittie of Rome" which prob
ACROSS
Olvo food to
Sailor
Medical fluids
Spanish wide
mouthed Jar
Before
Sources of
metal
Kind of cheesa
Rebuke or
upbraid
Paid out
Follow
Secured
Requires
Sea eagle
Pertaining to
beea
Drinks little
by little
Division of a
military
Solution of Saturday's Punle
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estate
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Make
sculptor.
Armed
hostilities
Smallest
amount
Even: eontr.
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Nuisance
49. Stripped
tU Con tin ant
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67. Dispatched
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MM Nr 1 I I I
MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935
jyL Pantry
jjszh Patter
jjfctfj By a a B.
HERE'S TO YOU!
Juice of 1 pineapple. Juice of 2
lemons, crushed mint, sugar to
taste, 2 bottles of ginger ale, 2 bot
tles white rock. Mix fruit Juices and
sugar, pour In one bottle of ginger
ale, leave 20 minutes, then add sec
ond bottle of ginger ale and white
rock.
LIME JUICE CUP
Two cups lime Juice, I copa
grape Juice, 1 bottle ginger ale,
Sweeten to taste. Serve very
cold. Garnish with alicea of
orange and lamon and maras
chino cherries.
PEACH CRUSH '
Six peaches sliced thin and each
slice cut in halves, 1 cup sugar, I
cup water, rinds of a lemon and
an orange, 2 teaspoons lime Juice
for each glass, ginger ale. Cook
peaches, sugar, rinds and water un
til peaches are tender. Remove
rinds and cool. Fill a tall glass Vi
full of crushed Ice, add y cup
peach sauce, 2 teaspoons lime Juice
and ginger ale to fill the glass.
Sweeten to taste.
SPANISH ROLLS
Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons bak
ing powder, U teaspoon salt, 4
tablespoons fat, 2-3 cup milk.
Mix flour, baking powder and
salt. Cut in fat with knife. Slowly
and milk; when soft dough forma
spread with filling.
The filling: 3 tablespoons butter,
2-3 cup dark brown sugar, 1 tea
spoon cinnamon, U teaspoon cloves.
cup chopped figs.
Mix Ingredients and spread on
dough. Roll tightly and cut off
V inch slices. Arrange flat sides
up on greased baking pan. Bake
15 minutes in moderate oven.
Questions
ably was a cloth painted to repre
sent the city.
Q. Is air conditioning of stores
and office buildings increasing?
D. H.
A. One company in the business
of selling such equipment says that
this winter has broken all records
In sales volume and that the trend
indicates that 1935 will see three
to five times the volume of sale
Of 1934.
Q. How many Federal game war
dens are there? D. S.
A. There are only twenty-three.
State game and fish wardens are
und;r the jurisdiction of the State
Game Commissions.
Q. .Who holds the strike-out re
cord in baseball? R. R.
A. The record for strlk'e-outs for
a season Is 343, made by Rube
Waddell, Philadelphia American
League, 1904.
Q. What is to be done with the
money made by the sale of the
Texas Centennial half dollars? C.C.
A. The profit goes to a fund for
the construction of a Texas Mem
orial Museum to be built at the
University of Texas In Austin. The
coin commemorates the one-hundredth
anniversary of the winning
of Independence by Texas.
Q. How deep Is the Red Sea?
R. E. M.
A. The greatest depth of the Red
Sea Is 7254 feet.
Q. How long does a camel live?
C. H.
A. From forty to fifty years.
1 Rurttd moun
tain creits
T. Ribbed fa brio
8. Before long
9. Expungo
10. Come again t
mind
11. Deadly whit
17. Treats with
deferene
19. Exalts
2L AutomottT
fuel: colloq.
If. Unclose:
poetic
34. Accomplished
27. Partook of a
tnea
J9. Ocean
31. Pish egga
33. Bureau
14. Night befor
an event
SS. Low haunt
37. Table linen
39. Fords
40. Not different
41. Rent asunder
43. Marsh gran
4. Waistcoat
48. Small pie
60. Light repast
52. Uountaln oaal
ancient
Troy
18. Poisonous
snake
MIKIE
DOWN
1. Enemy
S. Old tlm:
poetic .
t. Springy
4. Molct
I. Coat with an
alloy of Un
4nd laad