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

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935
GapitalJournal
Salem, Oregon
ESTABLISHED MARCH t. 1888
Ao Independent . Newspaper. Published Every Afternoon Bicept Sunday
at 444 Cbemeketa Street Telephone Business Oltlce 9671:
' Neva Room 3573: Society Editor 3518
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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."
The Wagner Bill
- The Wagner bill, passed by both houses of congress and
jiow in conference has for its object the guarantee of the
right of collective bargaining by labor and the prohibiting of
"unfair practices." The bill is based on the power of congress
to regulate.matters which effect interstate commerce and un.
der the supreme court's ruling is limited and does not apply
to practices of purely local significance, and its constitution
ality is yet to be determined.
': ' The' bill prohibits employers from making employment
conditional, on membership or non-memoersnip m any or
ganization or discriminating against union members; from
interfering with organization of workers; from dominating
or giving financial aid to any labor organization ; from dis
charging or discriminating against an employe for filing
charges ; from refusing to bargain collectively with employes.
It applies to all workers except agricultural and domestic
help.
A national labor relations board, quasi-judicial is cre
ated, empowered to hold hearings, determine lacts and hold
elections among employes in case of dispute as to choice of
representatives for collective bargaining. It would issue or
ders similar to those of the federal trade commission for en
forcement by the federal courts. Similarly the employers
have the right of appeal to the
The Wagner bill differs
resentative chosen by a majority of the employes bargains
for all the workers and the employer is forbidden to bargain
with others. Thus minorities lose representation. It does not
necessarily make for the closed shop. While it legalizes it,
the employer still has the right to hire whom he pleases. In
dustralists contend that it would work for the closed shop
and hence oppose it. .
Mediation and conciliation would continue to be handled
by the labor department. The labor relations board would
confine itself to prevention of the, unfair practices defined
and the supervision of elections.
The defect in' the bill is that it does not provide, as the
British labor act does, for the responsibility of labor organi
zations by licensing,, regulations and publicity. The employ
er is -responsible, the Union not, and is as free to violate
agreements as in the past. , Until labor as well as capital is
held responsible, labor turmoil will continue.
First Aid for First Aid
Salem is being asked to give first aid to the First Aid
emergency equipment proposed for this community.
First aid in this instance calls for collection through
public subscription of $2300
chase of a duplicate of the emergency vehicle exhibited here
yesterday through the courtesy of the city of Portland.
The specially, equipped automobile is not an ambulance,
although it can be ured as
and other facilities are not available. It is just what the
name implies an automobile fully equipped with supplies
and equipment for n'ving first aid to victims of highway ac
cidents, drownings, poisonings, explosions and other mishaps
involving human lives.
Portland's car, in service less than two years, is credited
with supplying aid instrumental in saving more than 100
lives.
Its resuscitation appliances have been used effectively
in cases of pneumonia, carbon monoxide poisoning, still birth
and infantile paralysis; its other equipment utilized hun
dreds of times to deal with injuries.
The car and all its appurtances are provided at cost ; the
machine is lo be operated by a crew of city firemen trained
by the Red Cross in the administration of first aid ; supplies
are to be furnished by the hospitals and sterilization of in
struments provided for by the physicians and surgeons as
sociation. Employes of Ihc Oregon Puly & Paper company have
pledged $200. A' week should be sufficient time in which to
raise the other $2100 needed.
Salem Lethargy
The lethargy of citizens in matters of community pro
gresn and improvement was never better emphasized than
in yesterday's bond election when but 6 percent of the regis
tered voters had interest enough in the city's welfare to go
to the polls a new record for indifference. How can Salem
hope to go forward when 94 percent of her citizens refuse
lo exercise the franchise on important issues?
Another amazing feature was the fact that the sixth
ward, which comprises the north central and east sections
principally benefitted by the drainage bonds with a badly
needed storm sewer, and which has been most vociforous in
its demands for the same, especially in flood season, voted
against the project 72 to 52. It is due entirely to the broader
view taken by people not directly benefitted, that the im
provement is assured.
AH the wards voted overwhelmingly for the refunding
bonds and yrjt there were 195 who registered their disapprov
al of the city's making a material saving in interest charges,
and thereby reducing taxation. Just why they did is not
easily explainable.
The $22,000 drainage bonds, carried by the slim margin
of 13 votes, will be supplemented by $78,000 work relief
funds for labor, the project having been approved by the
Marion county relief committee. The storm sewer will ex
tend from 25th and State street through the low area to
wards dinger field thence along D street to Mill creek.
Counties Organize
In Power District
Hlllsboro, Ore., June 21 VO For:
matlon of the northwest power dis
trict was completed here last night
at a meeting presided over by a.
W. Thlessen of Clackamas. All
northwestern Orson counties with
the exception of Tillamook and
Multnomah are declared to be In
cluded In the organisation.
The district was formed, sponsors I
Editor and Publisher
courts.
from the NRA in that the rep
with which to finance the pur
such where necessity demands
said, to prepare for the distribution
of Bonneville power.
The meetlng reverted-to-a po
litical feet late In the evening, with
Oovernor Martin as the particular
target' of attacks.
THIEVES MALICIOUS
f?alf t.aV m,w Ttt-K mbi at.tl.
lnjtlllt tn Inliirv thiau !,- - h.a
of laundry from a parked laundry
so the vehicle would roll down a hill.,
SrtfOPfln: AlUon IUd lias b-cn rat.
cued from an auallant br Our Waiturn.
More, aha haa barn attracted atronslr to
Guy. although there tf a eertaln air of
myaterr about hloi. Allaon'i wealthy fath
er. Robert Rede, le marrying aialn thla
time Daphne Sumera. And Alleon ia taklni
tea with Daphne and her father, and can
not overlook the fact that Daphne aeema
hard and aomehow too much of the world.
Chapter 16
SUSPICION
Before she could draw back, All
son found herself enveloped In an
embrace which included kisses on
both cheeks and an overpowering
scent of gardenia. Always shy, re
served and slow to make friends,
she ound herself standing stiffly
while she suffered Daphne's kisses
without returning them.
But If Mrs. Sumers noticed the
girl's coldness, she did not. show It.
She drew back, held her off at arm's
length and looked at her, then
turning to her fiance said, "Bob!
Why didn't you tell me she was a
beautyl"
He laughed, happily and caught
the widow s hand, put, his iree arm
round the girl's shoulders.
"Lovely, Isn't she?"
"Walt!" Mrs. Sumers gave a high,
thin, laugh. "I've great plans brew
ing." She turned to Alison. "I'm so
glad, Alison darling, that you have
not come outl From the moment
that Bob told me he had a daugh
ter, I've been longing to dress you I
And now I" She flung her hands
up in a little artificial gesture which
grated on the girl. Bent over and
patted her arm. "We're going to be
great friends! I can feel it I And I'm
always right, Bren't 17"
"Always." Robert released Alison
and stooped to kiss Daphne. "Al
ways and always."
Alison turned sharply away. She
pretended to tidy her ruffled hair In
the glass over the chimney-shelf, so
as to hide her mouth which would
tremble.
She had been eight when her
adored mother had died, but even
now she could remember seeing her
father lean over Just like that, his
hand in his wlfes while he stooped
to kiss her. The memory hurt like
a knife thrust, so fiercely that she
felt almost sick and needed the sec
ond to recover her poise.
She felt, with the Instinct which
the honest possess, that every word
and gesture of the woman sitting
behind her was false, Insincere.
That her father, simple, warm
hearted and trusting, should be
caught by it was not so surprising;
he had a reverent respect for all
women which would make him easy
prey. He was laughing happily now.
unconscious that there was any
strain: between these two women
whom he loved.
"It's too late to do anything. He's
going to marry her. I just mustn't
let him see!" thought Alison, con
trolling her face into a polite smile.
And turned back to meet two dark
eyes filled with malice.
It was gone in a flash, replaced
by a wide smile on the magenta
lips, but the girl knew, ir Robert
Rede had seen nothing, Mrs. Sum
ers had I
She thought despairingly, "Now
she wUl hate me!"
"Tea, Alison?" Even the gesture
with which Mrs. Sumers held the
big silver tea-pot up was graceful
and studied; the picture or an af
fectionate woman welcoming a
step-child.
"Please." Try as she would. All-
son could not He, even In her voice.
She felt lost and strange as she sat
dawn. From the time site was eight,
she had always sat there, In that
chair by the fire, whenever they
were at home; since the days when
she had needed both hands to lift
up the heavy tea-pot.
But this time Robert Rede was
not allowed to misa the child note
In the girl's voice, could not, since
Daphne Sumers underlined It with
an appealing glance at him.
"I'm doing my best," that swift
glance said. "She won't respond."
Aloud she murmured In a soft and
whining tone "Cream?"
"Allsonl"
The girl had never heard her
father speak In that annoyed voice
to her before. She started.
"Yes?"
"Daphne's asking you If you want
cream." His tone reproved her
sharply.
"I'm sorry. I thought you were
asking father." Alison took her cup
qtucKiy. "yes, cream, please.
"Lucky baby," Daphne Sumers was
acidly sweet. "I wish I dared drink
all that creaml But at your agel
What are you? Seventeen?"
"Eighteen and a halt."
"You don't look It I Does she?"
"I suppose she doesn't," he agreed
doubtfully as If this new view of his
daughter surprised him "I suppose
she Is rather young."
"A mere baby!" Again there was
no more than a flasn of malice In
the dark eyes. "Never mind! Now
that you're old enough to think of
going to dances, we must do some
thing about it. I've the most mar
vellous dressmaker, my dear. She'll
do wonders for your figure It's her
Thar hMM Uoi lowtW the ships
enfutca amrt,
And "Jowly they're MUlng away
mm in pork
Puff wave to the peepl who stand
on un aoeaa,
Ban's hoping the want wont o
on wtj rocuj
specialty, smoothing out the gawky
lines and Antoine, of course, for
your face I You know, I'm going to
enjoy dressing you far better than
I do dressing myself 1"
Alison glanced at hei fBther. He
was beaming, his eyes adoring the
woman by the fire. She thought bit
terly, "He doesn't aee. He's eating
every word of It, thinking how kind
she Is!"
Mrs. Sumers finished triumphant
ly. "Bob, when I'm done with her,
you won't know her! Shell be mar
velous I"
"If she's half as marvelous as
you are, she'll do!" He leaned over
as he spoke and patted the long
white hand on the table with Its
red, talon-like nails. Said to All-
son, "You don't know yet what a
wonder I've found! Fancy, she de
Landmark Lore
By E. B.
About one mile northwest of
Central Howell, Just off the Silver.
ton highway, stands the ruins of the
"Commodore" Murphy home. Rats
and squirrels run for their hiding-
places as you enter the open door,
or look in through vacant windows.
Tin cans, old books, broken glass
and other rubbish Is scattered over
the floors, that are laid with six
Inch flooring.
Standing on this rise of ground
and facing the east, one can un
derstand how this site for a home
appealed to the settler, as he came
to select a land claim.
Shade trees, fruit trees and
shrubbery have grown up in front,
as If to challenge the east windows
COUNTY JUDGES ON
NEW FOREST BOARD
County Judges of Baker and Coos
counties today were placed on the'
state forest acquisition board by Go
vernor Martin. He named Charles
E. Baird of Baker and Hugh Mc
Lain of Marshfleld to the new beard.
Other members of the group which
is to pass upon all proposals for
federal acquisition of timber as pro
vided under the federal forestry
program and concurred in by the
state legislature, are' the governor,
state forrester Lynn Cronemiller,
and chairman of the state tax com
mission, Charles Galloway.
The county courts have the right
of veto upon actions of the acquisi
tion board.
FROHMADER SHOWS
LAWSON CERTIFICATE
An aged document dating back to
territorial days Is in the possession
of a. A. Frohmader, aoi3 North
Front street.
The paper Is a certificate showing
that George W. Lawson of the terri
tory of Oregon was, on motion of
Hon. Daniel Mace, admitted as an
attorney and counsellor of the su
preme court of the United States on
January 3, IMS.
The certificate is signed by Wll.
llam Thomas Carroll, clerk of the
U. S. supreme court.
Mr. Lawson, early attorney and
property owner of Salem, was the
father of Mrs. Frohmader. His name
was Inadvertently omitted from the
list of pioneers compiled by former
Governor West.
Continuation of
4-L Chief
From page One
members."
In a circular letter suggesting the
national organisation of cooperative
and company unions, Ruegnius
wrote:
"The heat of A.F. or L. propagan.
da is being turned on in an effort
to break up all employer-employe
collective bargaining organisations.
In the western states special atten
tion Is being directed toward break
ing up the 4-L, established in 1917.
This destructive effort by labor lead
ers is being mad in the face of the
fact that the 4-L organisation, by
Joint action of employes and em
ployers, in 1017 Instituted and has
since maintained the highest wages
and the best labor standards of the
lumbering industry anywhere tn the
world. Th 4-L believes the time has
come for concerted action.
"Ever since section 7A gave stand'
Ing to collective bargaining soma
students of labor problems have pro
dieted that the official recognition
of collective bargaining would ro
suit In a powerful national move
ment In which labor organisations
of a conciliatory and cooperative na
ture would amalgamate to oppose
not only th communlstio unions but
also the American Federation of La
bor union."
He predicted collective bargaining
autnonty "is certain to result In tn
long run. In the predominance of
employes' groups whose purpose is
to procure improvement of labor
conditions by Paclflo evolution In
stead of destructive agitation and
strikes,"
"The 4-L looks to me like a heal
thy pioneer on a new frontier,"
Ruegnlt said, "that of amicable and
satisfactory industrial relations. In
the past many have said the 4-L Is
fine in theory but In reality ahead of
Its time. That majr bare been true
once, but right now K 1 In Its time.
"Tha 4-L appears to be the right
way out of tn old striae-lockout
battle morass which has caused so
much loss and bitterness aver since
the first machine turned a wheel. ,
signs and makes all these amatlng
oresaes mat an wearer
Alison opened her mouth and
shut It again quickly.
cartful! what was the good of
telling him the truth that that
red and black dress had been photo
graphed In Vogue? That It must
have coat at least thirty guineas
and waa the latest creation of a
Palis dressmaker whose handiwork
was as Impossible to mistake as a
Titian or a Oalnsborough?
"I think that's wonderfully clev
er," ah said aloud and prayed that
the lie might not sound as bad as
It felt.
"Ah! I have to! 'That's the
seoret." Again the whining note,
the note of a beggar, crept Into
Mrs. Burner's voice, grating atro
ciously on the girl's nerves. "You
see, I haven't a penny In the world,
so I must use my fingers and my
brains."
She was smiling at Robert, he was
smuuig mck at nor.
(To be Continued)
FLETCHER
their- 70 years' right to look out
on Mt. Hood and Table Rock.
This story and a half building has
a front part about 20 by 33 feet,
divided into two rooms, with a large
fire place in each. The back part
Is 16 by 33 feet, with a double fire
place between the dining room and
kitchen. These rooms are each 10
feet square. The well and a large
porch are at the north. Chimney
tops, drop-lap siding and founda
tions give evidenoe of choice of the
best quality of materials and labor
in construction.
In the early days, there were two
land owners on Howell prairie
named William Murphy, The set
tlers sometimes called the one to
the west, "Hoosier Bill," and the
one farther east, "Commodore Bill."
He was about seven" feet tall, of
dark complexion, curly black hair
and dark eyes. In splitting rails, he
could give the Iron wedge and the
Improvised wooden glut a powerful
blow, with the long swing of a
huge beetle, or maul.-
Children liked to listen to his
stories of experiences, such as
ducking, to enter the small log
houses, and bumping his head on
the ceiling when he stood up to
depart. His wife, Alvira Murphy,
died in 1S0B, at the age of 30. After
her death, he cared for the family,
and did not remarry until they
were grown.
William married Alice Kays, Mar
garet Ann married Richard Rams
den. Walter died in IM2. The
families of Charles Murpney and
El ward Murpney were not known
by the writer. The father, Wil
liam C. Murpney, died in 1908,
aged 08 years. This family Is buried
in the McCorkle, or Howell ceme
tery. Clarence Simmons, who leases
the old Murphy home, has an ex
cellent stand of fall wheat, growing
close up to the buildings. He lives
Just north, across the road, and is
courteous to sight-seeing travelers
who go that way.
ovum
"ERE YOU CONDEMN"
Go back with him to his childhood,
And see the poor chance that he
stood;
So many Inhibitions came,
He grew unfit to play life's game.
Behold a home' where morons rule,
Who see no benefit In school
A home where standards are so tow,
No youth may there right morals
know.
Oh! ere you scourge the poor defect,
oo to tneee nomes of sad neglect:
There you will find primary cause.
And learn what makes tramps and
outlaws;
You'll see the nameless outcasts
then,
As less fraud than defrauded men.
Go reckon well, before you tell,
That all condemned made their own
hell!
By HOMER B. THURSTON
(a transient)
MAGAZINE MEN
MEETING AT BAKER
Baker, June 31 ( Fifty mega
sine men, Including publishers rep
resentatives from New York City
and Chicago and wholesalers from
all sections of the Paclflo coast
gathered here today for the fourth
annual convention, of the Pacific
Coast . independent Magazine
Wholesalers' association. Many of
the delegates were accompanied by
members of their families.
Following the morning business
session the delegates and their wives
were guests of the Baker county
chamber of commerce at a luncheon
at noon. They will be entertained
this evening at a banquet by Leo
Adler, Baker wholesaler. The busi
ness sessions will be eonehided Sit
urdmr noon and in the afternoon
the visitors win Inspect a gold mine
in this vicinity. President J. C.
Donnelly of Pasadena is presiding at
the business session.
West Salem-Oeuim Brodie. nm-
ldent of the Cttltens' National bank
of Dufur, was a Tuesday visitor at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. K. K.
Clark and family.
West Salem Miss Norma June
Boles of Powers Is the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stevens and family at their torn
on Second street. I
' VMIaiBtJatOBi t thai
noa meet enoflseel see
words esHf alga) by wrie.
News Behind
The News
By Patl Halloa
Washington, June 31 The new
dealers have been doing consider
able talking out loud lately about
enforcing anti-trust laws. The jus
tice Cpartment has announced it
Is golnc to enforce them strongly,
now that the NRA Is done. You
may have been induoed to suspect
that the wrath of the federal prose
cutor Is aroused.
There is no need for any business
man or trust-busting senator to wait
around for this particular wrath to
descend.
The Inside on that situation was
aptly described by a certain sub-
cabinet officer, who recently said
of f -the-record ;
"If the government were to en
force the anti-trust Jaws in the
rigid way they have been interpret
ed by the courts, it would cost (100,
000.000 a year and play havoc with
about half of American business.'
You may bet your-last dollar that
a mild and moderate policy will be
pursued.
Changes The only anti-trust
changes-to be expected lri the-next
few months are those directly in
volving court decrees and codes.
An example Is the old 1920 court
decree against the American Col
umn and Lumber Co., restraining It
from any action to. maintain or
raise prices. That decree was modi
fied officially when the NRA lum
ber codes permitted price fixing.
Now that the NRA is gone, the de
cree will sgaln be operative.
There are not many companies in
this situation.
Shew The government also may
be expected to proceed against some
large trust law violators, as It has
in the past. Such prosecutions show
the heart of the prosecutor is in
the right place. In fact, the new
dealers even now can. point to a
record showing 25 anti-trust law
prosecutions in the first two years
and two months of its administra
tion (under NRA) as compared with
36 in the four years of the Hoover
administration.
But as for the now general su
spicion that the new dealers will
embark on a trust-busting cam
paign, It Is out of the picture, and
neither Attorney General Cum
mings nor the new deal Is the trust
busting type (the utility bill to the
contrary notwithstanding). The
time Is not ripe for such things.
' Cycles Most business men you
talk to these days seem to have an
Indescribable inner feeling that
things are better, that continued
Improvement is Inevitable, there are
no statistics to prove It. In fact,
the standard business barometers
(steel, autos) are continuing to fall
under the seasonal summer heat.
But It has become suddenly popu
lar for the first time in years to
take an optimistic view of recovery.
It is no longer popular to be a pes
simist. You will get the best example
from the stock market. It has
shown continuous strength in re
cent weeks in the face of unencour-
aging news. It refuses to follow
bad news. It has lost its fear.
Economists have written a hundred
different excuses for the phenome
non. One Is that purchasing pow
er is being stimulated by federal ac-
CUNTOOWN'
DREADFUL PLANS
By Mary Graham Bonner
Of course Rip, living with Willy
Nllly,. could understand all that they
said, but be could not make them
understand him though he whim
pered, cried and begged and talked.
All they made of it was that they
thought he didn't like riding at such
speed in an automobile.
"You'll love It when we get home,"
the children ssld, patting him.
But Rip understood everything now.
The man in the front seat with the
children's father' was driving the car.
They had au been visiting him and
his family, and he was the children's
uncle. In the back seat sat the chil
dren's mother and Peter and Cora,
and Rip on the floor.
The uncle was driving them from
his place-out In the country to the
town from which they would take a
train !tnd go back home. Their home
was at the ether end of the world.
He had never seen the ocean, to he
knew It must be so far away that
be wondered now he could ever get
back to Puddle Muddle from such
a distance.
He would have to escape when
the automobile stopped. He watched
as best he could from bis place on
the floor, the turns that they made.
"Please, please let me out," Rip
cried.
"Good dog, lie stilt. Well be home
before Jong, said Peter.
"I'm afraid- hell bat the trip."
said Cera, "but wont b love the
taaeb when we do get there!"
Oh, thought Rip. if he oould only
talk so they could understand. It
was hard lo be a dog and unable to
say what you so desperately wanted
to say.
Tomorrow; The Train.
tlvlties, but such activities have not
Increased lately. The other excuses
are no better.
What appears to have happened
is thst confidence and self-assur
ance are being re-established by a
fatalistic anticipation that the end
of the depression cycle has been
reached.
Caution Navy Secretary Bwanson
has written a personal letter to
Rear Admiral Stirling, commandant
of the Brooklyn navy yard suggest
ing that the admiral be a little more
careful about the articles he writes
for magazines. The letter was not
a reprimand, only a suggestion.'
What caused it was the fuss stir
red up largely by friends of the So
viet here about Stirling's last piece
suggesting that . European nations
should stop quarreling among them
selves and recognise the danger of
a . spread of communism. It was
somewhat gratuitous advice.
Pull There Is a rumor . around
that President Roosevelt will put
out a statement when congress ad
journs, assuring business that the
major reform program has not
been enacted, that there will be no
more. ,
The rumor is premature but the
situation it describes is not. It is
a fact that he is keeping congress
here to get his entire reform pro
gram out of the way. This coming
fall will start a pull-year in prepa
ration for the elections.
Silverton Jean McCIeary, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl McCIeary
of Portland, is a guest for a week
of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. McCIeary of West Main street.
Aurora Elmer Crisell, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Ira Northup, Is spending a
week's vacation at the Oregon
beaches with the Fuuure Farmers of
America from Canby high school
A reader can get the answer to
any question of fact by writing The
Capital Journal Information Bit
reau, Frederic J. Ha.sk in. Director
Washington, D. C. Please enclose
thhree (3) cents for reply.
Q. How much has world trade de
clined since 1929? E.T.
A. Calculated on a gold par basis
the trade of the world at the end
of 1934 according to the League, of
Nations was only 33.8 per cent of
what it had been in 1929. The great
est decline came prior to 1934. In
1934 the rate of decline had slowed
up so that the year showed only
3,9 per cent loss.
Q. Why do some silver certifi
cates say "there has been depositee
in the Treasury of the United
States one silver dollar" while oth
ers say "there Is on deposit, etc"?
H.N.R.
A. Before the new legal tender act
of 1933 there actually had been de
posited one standard silver dollar
for each $1 silver certificate issued,
Since the act there is on deposit
not necessarily one coined silver
dollar but equivalent value in either
sliver coin or silver bullion.
Q. How long does it take to build
a battleship? R.L.F.
A. Approximately three years is
required In the building of a mod
era battleship.
Q. What is the value of the first
prize Awarded at the exhibitions of
Contemporary American Oil Paint
ings at the Corcoran Gallery? S.K.
A. Two thousand dollars.
Q. Has. the guardianship case of
the DIonne quintuplets been set
tled? L.P.S.
A. By action of the Ontario Leg
islature the quintuplets have been
made the wards of King George un
til they become eighteen years old.
Tim Ontario Minister of Public
Welfare will have charge of their
ACROSS
So mate it be
Curved struc
tural member
B of ore
Kind of rubber
Defy
Solemn promise
Pale brown
color
Philippine
head-hunter
Slumber
Alack
Article of fur
niture South American
country
Regions
Obliterates
Turkish com
mander Borough In
Pennsylvania
Anger
Get
Answers to Questions
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
Poor withered
old woman
Northwestern
Indian
Pelted with
rocka
46. Ancient region
In Asia
60. Steep, as flax
51. Sshaped mold
ing On the ocean
Cook over Uve.i3. Roman bronte
coals 54. Cape
Not flexible -55. Shout '
1 '7
jPjP- 2?-iP" '-mm,
s ill
-ipiilill
u H. m r
Pantry
Patter
By R. O E
Strawberry plants yield quicker
than any other fruit crop. With no -other
fruit can you set plants or
trees out one spring and harvest a
crop of fine fruit the next spring. -
. Filberts, black walnuts, bra
zil nuts or pecans blend well
with cream cheese and , make
very good filling for Graham
bread sandwiches. These are
suggested for school lunches.
Lemon slices served with tea are
more attractive when sprinkled
with paprika or chopped parsley.
Ink spots on the fingers may be
instantly removed with a little am
monia. Rinse the hands after wash
ing In clear water.
If rubber erasers that come on
lead pencils are placed on the four
legs of a dish drainer, drainer will
not leave marks on an enamel sink.
Vegetable and Ham Escallop
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
l',a cups milk
'i cup cooked peas
1-3 cup cooked carrlta
a cup diced cooked ham
2 tablespoons chopped celery
1 tablespoon chopped green pepper
1 tablespoon, chopped onion
Vt teaspoon salt
i,i teaspoon paprika
Melt butter, add flour. When
blended, add milk and cook until
creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly.
Add rest of ingredients and pour
into buttered shallow pan. Bake 15
minutes in moderate oven. Serve in
dish In which baked.
immediate supervision and their
father and Dr. Allan Da foe will be
co-guardians.
Q. At least as a literary man. can
Dryden be said to have been de
pended uDon in the matter of loy
alty? G.M.
A. A commentator thus answers,
the question: Dryden was so incon
stant that he wrote funeral lamen
tations on the deatli of Oliver
Cromwell and hymns of Joy in the
restoration of King Charles.
Q. What is the fastest 100-yard,
dash that has been run? W.C.
A. In Riverside, California, dur
ing 1934 Frank Wycoff, who holds
the official World's Record for the
100-yard dash from a standing start
in 9.4 seconds, -ran 100 yards In
8 7-10 seconds . from a flying start.
This appears to be the fastest 100
yards ever run. However, it Is not"
officially recorded by the A.A.U.
Q. What is meant by a "better
'ole"? L.T.
A. Any situation which Is prefer-'
able to the one occupied is a better'
ole. The phrase came into use dur
ing the World war and is remem
bered for the incident used by Cap
tain Bairnsfather in which a soldier
taking cover in a shellhole objects,
to leaving it until a better 'ole is
provided.
Q. Why is the United States con
sidered one of the outstanding coun
tries of the world? &.
Ji. It is so regarded by virtue of
its area, population, wealth, its
form of government, its high stand--ard
of Irving, its business and com-,
mercial developments, the large,
number of inventions and scientific
discoveries attributed to it.
Q. What part of the population
of the Virgin Islands is Negro? C.T.
A. Nearly 95 per cent of the pop
ulation Is wholly or partly Negro. .
6. Farewell
t. Fury
7. Shearing ma -
chine
8. Pronoun
9. Gradual growth
and de
velopment 10. List
11. Female sheeD
17. Unusual
19. Toung girl
21. City in SwlUer-
land
23. Press " 1
23. Takes again
25. Chooses by yole
27. Color
28. Sea bird : ' '
23. Ovule
32. Ordinary
35. Pertaining to sa
cra 37. Revolving'
39. Feeds to the full
40. Subtle invisible.
emanation
41. Large knife
'43. Units
45. Electrified .
particle
47. Fish eggs '
48. sick
49. Entire quantity
DOWN
t. Imitate
2.. Prefix meaning
son, used In
" . Scotch
names
J. Sin
4. Seasickness