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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1935)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935 OapitalJlJounffil Salem, Oregon ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, 1888 An Independent Newspaper Published at 444 Chemeketa Street. Telephone Business Office 3571; News Room 3572; Society Editor 3573 QEOROE PUTNAM, FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY CARRIER 10 cents a week; 45 cento a month; $5 a year In advance. BY MAIL In Marlon, Polk, Linn and cents; 3 months $1.25; 0 months $2.25; month; 6 months $2.75; $5.00 a year The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper and also local news published herein. "With or without offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes." Our Opportunity Prospects for an era of prosperity to Salem are very building projects in the offing are: A new capitol to cost approximately $3,500,000. A new federal building to cost a minimum of $265,000. A new or remodeled court $175,000 up. A Pacific highway grade crossing to cost $300,000. $1,000,000 building program for public schools, A $25,000 improvement in the National Guard armory, Instead there should be a new a civic auditorium. In case of the purchase by the state of the Willamette campus as additional capitol grounds, there would of course be the construction of a new group of university buildings on a new location. While this is not assured, it is a possi bility. Governor Martin is right Salem to secure a beautiful the new capitol and postofficc. And County Commissioner Hewlett is right when he suggests that the court house should await the adoption of plans for capitol and postoffice and a new building be erected to harmonize with the archi tectural plan of the two structures. Salem has a wonderful citizens have the vision that the pioneers had to take ad vantage of it and build for the future. Hazards of the Air The death in an airplane two of America s most famous airmen, Wiley Post, round the world flier and Will Rogers No. 1 air passenger, cowboy humorist, movie star and beloved character, again empha sizes the hazards of the air. Post ranked among the most skillful and resourceful of fliers and Rogers had more flying miles to his credit than anyone not an aviator himself. Yet the hazards of the ah' are not greater than those of the auto, and growing less annually as the science of aero nautics advances. It is every bit as safe in the air as it is on a city street, and will soon be safer. The pedestrian is in as great danger as the flier., Post was not a stunt flier, and most of his recent ef forts have been pioneering along useful lines, such as ex ploration of the stratosphere as a weather safety zone for aviation. Previously he had made two record breaking flights circumnavigating the globe, only to meet his end on a leisurely vacation trip in Alaska. Rogers has long been an aviation enthusiast having flown over most of the countries of the world. In recent years he had discarded even the auto for short trips for the plane and his brief syndicated daily accounts of his trips did much to stimulate aviation travel. The First Modern Physician Scientists and philosophers the world over are celebrat ing the 800lh anniversary of the birth of Rabbi Moses ben Malmonides, famous medieval philosopher, theologian and physician, best known by the abbreviated name of Rambam. The city of Cordova, where he was born, has officially de creed a general celebration in his honor. Maimonidcs ranks as the leading scientist, physician and clinician of his time as well as the greatest of Jewish philosophers. He became court physician to Raladin, the Saracen and is portrayed in the character of Al Hakim in Scott's novel, "The Talisman." Maimonidcs left 20 works on medical science as well as numerous theological and philosophical treatises. He studied disease from the etiological and casual point of view, as well as examining the pathological changes produced by disease and stressed the importance of preventative lnedicinie and hygiene, of diotectics, of rest and physical exercise, and the value of fresh air and sunshine. Disregarding the traditions, he championed simplicity In pharmacothery and recommended simple prescriptions, emphasizing the curative power of nature and the abuse of drugs. He treated wounds in an up-lo-dnte manner. He combined the practice of medicine with medical research and can he justly called the first modern physician. PRESIDENT SIGNS 40-HOUR MEASURE WdfihinRion, Aug. 16 (P Presi dent Roosevelt yesterday signed the bill providing a 40-hour week for postal employe. Officials expect It to create about 10,000 permanent .fobs for men now on the postal "substitute" list. Mall carriers, clerks, railway mall '.orkers and others in the service will be put on the Ilve-dny week, working eight hours a day. Although about 4.MK) substitutes have been given permanent posi tions In the pnfrtnl service during the last 1A months, there are still nearly 20.000 "subs" In the service. Regular postul employes have been working 44 hours a week, with time off for overtime. Most clerks and carriers work five days a week and a half day on Saturday. The 40-hour week will become ef fective October 1. GIRL PREFERS HOT DOGS East St. Louis, 111. (IP) Miss Mari anne Schadrlin, social worker from Switzerland, a graduate o the Uni versity of Zurich and a student at the University of Oklahoma In America, thinks waffles, hot dogs and hamburgers are the best Amer ican loodA, Every Afternoon Except Sunday Editor and Publisher Yamhill counties: one month 50 1 year $4.00, Elsewhere 50 cents a In advance. construction that should bring bright. Among the public house to cost anywhere from armory that could be used as in pointing out that it is up to civic center, made possible by opportunity and we hope our crash near Point Barrow of SAFETY GLASS LAW URGED FOR OREGON Designed to eliminate one of the most serious cnuscs of injury in an automobile smashup splintered, razor-edged glaAsthe Oregon state legislature at a proposed session in September may consldei a measure which would require alt new auto mobiles to be equipped with anfe, shatter-proof windshields and win dows. This has been indicated by the Oregon state Motor association, which has led in safety education and legislative work in Oregon. The safety glass law has been adopted in 21 states. The measure was re cently enacted in California. NEW YORK NUDISTS PLAN SUPPER DANCE New York. Aim. 16 (IP) Onf ot the most, rxi'lut-lvo yet rcveatlnfc social functions ot the season will be given this week-end. The nudists Rre having n supper dance (or 350 guests. The Roxnna health club and the Nude Culture club, Joint hosts, assured fttiests the dance floor was "specially constructed", presumably It u splinter proof. j READY MADE WIFE .BY CORALIE STANTON, flYNOPSMr Laurie preU-nd-d to be Rex Moore ' widow to save hrtlt end her inter QUdys from ft deiperste iltuttlon. Now she mutt keep up trie pretense to save Rex's Job with Mark Albery, since Rez has returned after two years. Rex has sons to the rescue of some talkn airmen In Africa; while he la gone Albery Middenly declares his love for Laurie, wtio la his secretary as well as Rex' "wile.' Chapter 18 A CALLER Albery released her; she stared at him like a person in a dream. "I am sorry," he said, and in i miraculous way he was hlmsell again, and the incredible scene was blotted out, and he was smiling at her, a rather sad little smile. "It was unpardonable, Mrs. Moore, Do please forgive me, and forget about itl To show my feelings like that was taking a shameful advant age of you." Laurie was nonplussed. He had suddenly brought an atmosphere of tragedy Into what might have been a sordid episode. "I'm sure you didn't mean it," she murmured. "That's the sad part of it," he re plied gravely. "I did mean It. As I said, you came too late into my life. I am no longer young, and you arc the woman I have dreamed of al ways. The woman I could have loved. But I ought not to have told you so." "Oh, Mr. Albery!" It sounded al most stupid, that whispered ex clamation. But Laurie was both horrified and in a way flattered This captain of industry, whom she had thought of as she might think of any of the overlords of the pres ent-day world, was telling her that he loved her, that she was the wo man he had always dreamed of. She his secretary. She the girl who had cheated him, lied to him through two years, who had been saved from despair and disaster by his kindness and generosity. Mark Albery, watching the chang ing lights and shadows of emotion in her face, knew that he must abide his time. She might be un happy, but she was loyal. And Laurie, as she typed the let ters in her office, made so many mistakes that she had to do several of them over again. This was destined to be a memor able day for Laurie. When she got back to the flat she found that Gladys had gone out to dinner, leaving a message with Mrs. Budd that a friend had called for her. "Was it a gentleman?" Laurie asked. "No, mum, a lady.' j Laurie felt a fooi. but she was not quite herself after that extraordi nary scene with her employer. About a quarter of an hour after wards, Mrs. Budd came In to say that a gentleman wanted to see her, and handed her a card. "Mr. Gavin Drake" was the name on it. Laurie knew nobody of that name. It must be some friend of Rex Moore's. She decided to see him. A slim young man under medium hemiit was shown in. Her fust re action was one of sympathy, be cause she saw that ho had only ono arm. He had yellow hair and a small, neat moustache, and wore hcavy- lcnsed spectacles. He greeted her with a bow and a long smile that expressed deferential admiration. "It is so kind of you to see me. Mrs. Moore," he said. He had a pleasant voice, with a marked accent, md a confidential, friendly manner that was rather appealing. His accent she recognized with a certain misgiving. I expect it is Mr. Moore m husband, whom you want to sec?" she suggested. No. 1 am aware that Mr. Moorn is away in his native element, and ha.s Just a ccompl Mied another won derful flying feat," he answered. "Of course, I should have been honored to meet him, but it is from yourself that I wanted to ask a kindness. Mrs, Moore." 'What can I do for you?" she asked, taken aback. "I must introduce myself. I am Gavin Drake." "You are from Australia, aren't you?" she asked. Yes, I come from down under." He gave her a comradely smile. "So do you?" I wasn't borne there. My father went out when I was quite young.' "its like this," he told her. He sat forward in his chair, with his one arm, the right one, on his knee. She thought he was rather like a ca nary, so yellow, with his neat face and little black, bird-like points of eyes behind the thick glasses. "I'm really over here on a holidny trip, but I'm a journalist by protesston, and I was given a roving commis sion to represent the New Sydney Record while I m here. And Ive had a cable from the editor to get an interview with you." "With me? Why?" Laurie asked, "My dear Mrs. Moore, you must realize what a sensation your hus band's return had made down there in Australia. It's one of the most "Yo .ho!" .yodels .Dungle. "What beautiful trees! This J ii n itl r f quiet and nice aa you please." Puff docan't reply he' aeen Jun gles before. And thrn there's a sudden and Mr- piftUng roar. dpi dramatic things that ever happened. And his being over there for so many months getting ready for hia flight, and your romantic marriage why, you must realize that an in terview with you will be of the greatest interesti Such a wonder fully human story, Mrs. Moore!" Laurie felt a little chill. "But you'd much better wait un til! my husband comes back." she said. "He can't be many days now." "Of course, I shall be thrilled to see him on his return, if I am still here," replied Mr. Drake, with an ingratiating smile. "But it would be kind of you to give me a little story to cable over there. You see, it means so much to me. I've had rather a bad time. Without actually doing so, he called her sympathetic attention to his empty sleeve. "And just now, of course, you must know that he is the hero of Sydney, now that they know of his miraculous escape from death. I may say it was the biggest sensation for years. Won't you just give me a message to the people of Sydney, Mrs. Moore." "I don't know what you want me to say." Laurie was at a loss. "Well, first of all, a message of greeting," he said glibly. "I shall be delighted to do that." "Then just a few details about your romantic reunion. The thrill of learning that your husband was alive. And then, if I may ask you, a few words about your marriage. You see, it was such a secret romance, so few people knew anything about it." Laurie went colder still. "Oh. there's nothing to tell about that, Mr. Drake!" "But I assure you it's Just what people would love to read about, your secret wedding just before the hero went off on the flight that was supposed to end in tragedy. You can't Imagine what a hero Rex Moore is hi Sydney. And nobody knows anything only rumors, jtiht CHRIST LUTHERAN State at 18th Bts. Rev. Amos E. Mlnneman A.M. past oi. German 9:30 a.m. "The Glory oi uoa s uniiaron. kdriisii at 11 "The Thoughts of Men's Hearts.' Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Luther Lea Rue at 11. Congregational meeting af ter German service. CHURCH OP CHRIST Court and 17th Sts. D. W. Daniels, pastor. Bible KChool at 9:45 a.m. Jean Hawkins, supt. Worship and observance of the uora s onpper hc i i. Message: -anar inn." Christian Endeavor at. 6:45. Eve. ning worship at 8. Message: "Buried Treasure," Services Thursday evening FIRST EVANGELICAL Summer at Marlon St, Emory W. Petticord, D.D., minister. Sunday school at n:46 a.m. .ionn j. Kticiin, supt. worship at 11, Special music by mixed quartet. Ser mon: "urowin oi Apnstouc rower.' Sfiiilor hiah and vouna noonlp's ion. gties at 6:30 p,m. Evangelistic service at i:iv Broadcast. Special music by mixea quartet, sermon: "The Nlni Commandment. Bible study and prayer service Thursday 7:30 p.m. C. 4s M. A. GOSPEL TABERNACLE 655 Perry St. W. H. Caldwell, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45 a.m. Worship at 11. Young people meet at 6:45 p.m. m iimkchmk: service at ;ia. Fravoi service Tiiesdny evmilnz. Youim non. pie's cottHgo prayer service Wednes day evening. FOURSQUARE Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship at 11. Evening prayer Inn at. 7:30. Friday. Bible study of EVANGELICAL and Reformed N. Capitol and Marlon Sts. Edwin Hors imn, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. German nervlres at 10. "Thp Chris- tlan Encouraged." English at 11, "The CHURCH OP CHRIST N. Cottaec at Shipping Sts. C. T. Sprltmfi. min ister. Bible study at 10. Preaching at 11. "The Life of Peter." Observanro of the Lord's Supper. Evening service ENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty sts. ""ii. (H.iimu ni hid una 11 am. Subject "Soul." Testimony meeting Masonic temple opn 11 to 5:30 except CALVARY BAPTIST S Hloh nnrt Frry Sts.. upstairs. Church school nt a.m. Mrs. w. A. Bmkus. mipt, Rev. ,1. Clarence Orr, auest pastor. Mornlna worship at II. Combined B Y. P. V. and pronchlne service at 7 p.m. Prayer service Wednestlav eve ning at 7:45 followed by monthly meeting m deacons. UNITED SCIENCE OF TRUTH Fel lowship center, 430 State St. Sunday services 10:30 a.m. Junior Bible school. utvm neaiinir 8 p.m. Lecture bv Orlcn Richard Krlmr. "Spirit Control." Ser vices Thursday evening, circle 8 p.m. KNTOHT MEMORIAL CONGRFflA TIONAL S. Kith at Ferry Sts. H. C. Stnver. minister. Sunday school nt 10 a.m. .i. Thompson, eupt. sermon at. 11 "Where Do You Live?" The min istry of music. LESLIE MEMORIAL METHODIST episcopal, s, com l. and Myers sts, Denn C. Polndexter, pastor. Theme of the message at II. ''How May I Be come Immortal." Church school at 0:45. Vernon Sackett, supt. Leagues meet Jointly at 7 p.m. At 8 the pastor will preach from the text. "Charne It To Me." Subject "Assuming Another's Debt." - FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and High Sts. Guy L. Drill, pnstor. Churrh school 9:30. E. W. Coolev. sunt. Wor ship at 10:45. Sermon by Rev. W. Furl Cochran. Christian Eudfsvor societies at 6:is nm. Even na aerv ce at 7:30. Rev. Cochran preaching. Special mu sic at both services. Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7 45 Rev. Wll lard Pope of Calvary Tabernacle will present hla moving pictures of Pil esttne. Mid-week meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JASON LEE MEMORIAl Method. 1st Episcopal. N. Winter and Jefferson Sts. Rev. Lynn A. Wood, psstor. Church schoot 9:45 a m. H B Carpen ter, supt. Worship at tl Theme, "The Gospel for This Modern Age." Epworfli Lenaues at 7 n nv Service at a rtr .1. Vinton Scott will present motion Pictures taken of mission work In Southeast Africa. THE CHURCH AT SALFM Unststrs 441 court St. J. Atonro Sanders, pus- tor. District conference of Pentecostal church in session. Friday nmstonnrv rallv and Florence Wine missionaries to India will speatc, Saturday evancel istlc J. A Johnson of I.odt Calif,, speaker. Btnl school 9:45 Sunday, worship t 11. Mr. Frederick. Sulphur I., speaker. A 2:30 p m. voting peo ple's rally. lament Win leader. Eve. nm at a evangeusTic service, Mrs. Winule Johnson speaker. i that Rex Moore was married to a girl a short time before he took off. Where were you married, Mrs. Moore?" The chill went up to Laurie's brain. It felt frozen. "I'd really rather not say anything until my husband comes back." The young man's smile grew even more ingratiating. "But it would oc such a kindness to me. When he docs come bactt, there'll be hundreds of newspaper men 'round him." Laurie's wits deserted her. On no account must the young man sus pect anything. "In Warrabiilo County," she said recklessly. "Oh indeed, how interesting!" Mr. Drake took out a little note boo'x and a pencil. Through her confusion Laurie noticed how skillful he was in his movements with only one arm. "I know Warrabiilo County a little myself. Was it m Warratora town ship Itself that you were married, Mrs. Moore?" Why wasn't Rex Moore here! Why hadn't they discussed this hideous possibility when he was here? "No, in a little outpost near where I was staying, not far from my old home. " "What was it called, Mrs. Moore?' "It had no name that I know of.1 'Church, chapel, or registrar, please?" The young journalist was tievastatmgly business-like. "There was a Minister visiting," she said. "He married us. I've Io-. gotten his name." "Was there a church?" "No, a little tin hall, where thev held services," "What date was it?" "Do you know, I've forgotten, ex actly. It was all such a rush, and we hurried back to Sydney. But it was slmewhere about three weeks before my husband left Sydney on his flight." "The date of his departure was March 17, two years ago," the young man reminded her. "So it would have been three weeks before that about the end of February." (To be continued) MENNONITE Chcmeketa at I7th fat. H. it. Dick. UMMor. Mmdav schoo ta 9:43 a.m. H. W. Wall. sup-. Worship at 11 In Germs u. Evenlne at 7:30 In English. Theme: "aanflilcation." spe cial music morning and evening. Pray er meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. GERMAN BAPTIST N. Cottage at D St. ttcv. Ci. Scliunke. Sunday school :4S a.m. Sam scnirman, Mipt. wor ship at 11. Evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting wcunc&tuty evening at a. AMERICAN LUTHERAN 341-345 N. Church St. Rev, P. W. Eriksen. pastor. Worship at 10:30 a.m. Sfirmon: "Youth Hiid Hie Kingdom Demands." Solo. The Holy City." Mrs. Haze McDonald ijiitz. aoio, "t tieara me voice or .je sus Sny," c. B. Glover. Young peoplg'i league at 7 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANG. LUTHERAN Missouri Synod. 16th and A Sts. H. w. Gross pastor, nuncinv school b a.m, Services at 9:45, German at 11. . CHURCH OP JEHUS CHRIST OP LATHER DAY SAINTS Meets at the. Salem Woman' club building, 460 N. Cotincc St. Sunday school 10 a.m, l-rcacniiig at iz. ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN N. 17th at Nebraska. R. C. Mann, minister. Sunday school 9:4b a.m. Worship at 11. Theme: "Characteris tics Which Must Predominate In the Church that Expects to be Powerful Under Present Conditions." Combin ed Christian Endeavor and evening worsnip at t.m. S. SALEM FRIENDS S. Com', at Washington St. Chas. C. Haworth, pastor. Sund.iy school at 10 a.m. Wor ship at 11. Echoes of Twin Rocks con ference at 8 p.m. In charge of C. E. society. Chester Hadley will show pic tures of the conference Prayer and mmc study rnursuuy at B p.m. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE C. G Weston, pastor. Sunday school at 9:4S a.m. O. W. Schendel, supt. cnurcn service at u, A sancttiicd Lire." Evanae 1st e serv ce 7:45 n.m "The God of Salvation." Services at 7:45 Tuesday and Thursday evenings. t"euowmp meeting witn wortn now ell Community church Monday 2:30 ana r.isv p.m. FIRST BAPTIST Sunday school at H;45 a.m. Preaching nt 11 a.m. and 8 pm. ov or. .i. E. conant. Morning "The Marks of a Good faoldler." Eve ning. "Are We Ncarlng a Oreat World crisis" h.v.p.u. at 7 p.m. ROSEDALE FRIENDS Milo Clifton Ross, minister. Sunday school 10 a.m. T. D. Trick, supt. Worship at 11. De mous'rfition of work of vncatton Bi ble school. Sermon. "Thev Are Hell Bent." Intercessory prayer at 4. At tne u. e. nour pictures or Twin rock conference will be shown. Evangel- istic sermon at a. "They Are Not. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Hazel and Acaciemy ats. Biuie scnooi at io a.m, Marc Saucy, sunt. Worshin at 11. D. S. Turner, speaker. Evening at 7:30, yj. u. oitnuy, spcHKing, pecim music. BASIL BLACKETT KILLED IN CRASH Oicsspn, Orrmany. Aug. 16 (fPi sir Basil piuiiott Blarkett. British authority on gold and economic problems, was fatfllly injurd yester day in an automobile-train crash 10 miles from here Sir Baeil died In the university clinic of what physi cians diagnosed aa a severe hemorr hage resulting from Internal injur ies. Injured with him was a woman school teacher from Marburg, an old friend, who originally waa errone ously identified as his wife. Sir Basil's automobile was struck by a train on a grade crossing thia morning. Death camo shortly after 3 p.m. Sir Basil in 1914 came to the United states on a special mission In connection with exchange prob lems arising out of the World war. In October, 1915, he was largely in strumental as a member of the An glo-French financial mission to the United States, in ra'smg a 8500, 000,000 Anglo-French loan. Prom 1917 to 1919 he was the rep resentative of the Brittsh treasury in the United States. For the fol lowing three years he was the con troller ot fuiancs in the treasury News Behind The News By Pan) Malloo Washington, Aug. 16 The fastest backward political flip-flop on rec ord, bar none, was that of Presi dent Roosevelt's tax leaders In the senate. One day they were for the LaFollette bill to soak everybody and the next they voted for the op posite scheme, which would hardly dampen anyone. The charge is being made that Mr. Roosevelt engineered the switch. Also that the moans and groans of senators Borah and Nor ris caused the LaFollette plan to be dropped. These suspicions are plausible. There may be something in them. But what actually happened waa this: A gentleman who happened to be peeking In the window at the secret session of the finance committee noticed that the LaFollette plan was approved by a suspiciously in formal method. Senators did not vote officially as they usually do, but merely ' raised their hands in approval or disapproval, thus leav ing no record of how they voted. Bushes But far more amazing was the fact that the chairman counted 19 hands voting, whereas the window peeker could plainly see only about a dozen senators were present and none of them voted with both hands. The explanation apparently is that Chairman Pat Harrison had proxies for several absent hands In his pocket, and he counted them. The absentees authorized Mr. Har rison to vote them, but when they read in the newspapers what hud been done they becan to get cold feet. Especially chilling was the editorial comment. Two or three of them complained In effect, that, gosh, it was all right to pull a little strategy like that to keep Senator LaFollette quiet, but, after all, the LaFollette plan was terrible and they would not like to get caught voting for it, even with absent hands. Therefore it was arranged that new deal's faithful friend Senator Barkley (who also may have heard from the White House) would move a reconsideration. Four senators conveniently absented themselves, permitting LaFollette to lose by the narrow margin of 8 to 7. On this occasion the vote was legiti mately recorded by names, not hands, and irretrievably announced. The moral, dear children, is that machine work is always done by hand in the senate. Also, you niny safely assume that a bird in the senatorial hand might as well still be In the bushes. Friendly Tip Scouts for the sen ate lobby investigators heard about 10 days ago that the elusive How ard Hopson was arranging to be found by the house investigators, in preference to those of the senate. The scouts were tipped by some one inside the utility world that the missing utility man realized that he could not remain missinfc for ever, that he would not mind be ing discovered by the house com mittee. If he could only be saved from the senate. Whether such an arrangement was made would be difficult to prove, but It Is more than a good guess that the first information re- CUNDOWN' DOING TRICKS By Mary Graham Bonner The cat had disappeared as quick ly as he had appeared. The maei clan laughed at the surprise of the duck and crow and Willy Nilly. "I've been practicing a great many new tricks and brushing up on some old ones." said the magician. "I'm leaving this house within a short time to go on a world tour. I've sold the place and I'm getting ready to go now, packing slowly so as not to be too much rushed." "T suppose you couldn't do me an other favor?" asked Willy Nilly. "I haven't done you any favor at all," replied the magician. "I'm afraid you'll have to havo some treatment that is other than a trick for your ears." "Yes,' agreed Willy Nilly. "I'll start In using the adhesive tape again. But I wondered if you wouldn't come over with me to Puddle Muddle and give m show, like a dress rehearsal, for my animal friends? "We've had many Important vis itors In Puddle Muddle, and I could drive you over there in my automo bile Two-Ways.' "That would be splendid," the magician replied. "I'd like to go over all my tricks once before I leave, and there is nothing like an audience. I'll come at once." So they all got into the automo bile Two-Wals and back they start ed for Puddle Muddle. And on the way over the magi- clan did trick after trick for them. But he would not tell how these wore done. "I'm not a magician if I don't surprise and amaze people," he said. Now they were arriving in puddle Muddle, "Do the ear trick first," Willy Nilly whispered. Tomorrow "Special Performance," 1 gardlng Hopson's whereabouts did not come from his enemies. Captive A New York business man was held prisoner In the de partment of agriculture for three and a half hours the other day. He strolled In on business and was mis taken by an attendant for a mem ber of the crop reporting board. Ushered into the board room, he discovered the board arriving at a final figure on the Important cot ton estimates. Once he was in, the door was locked behind him. He objected, saying he had an engage ment with a government official, but to no avail. He was told that no ono would be permitted to leave that room for any purpose until the cotton estimates were announced. It was then 11:30 a. m. He waited until 3 p. m., missing lunch as well as the appointment. Note Some years back a clerk at the crop board got rich flashing crop reports to the outside by mak ing signs with a window shade, These were taken down by a con federate across the street. It was not illegal then, but congress since hus made it so. Note Congressmen have evaded every effort to prevent them from keeping non-working reluttves on their payrolls, but Representative Mitchell of Tennessee believes he has found a way. He is planning to put a petition for his anti nepotism bill on the speaker's desk next your before election. If mem bers do not sign up, the voters will know. Mitchell has found one family with six members on the federal payroll for a total of $23,000 a year. President Roosevelt was surprised to learn the other day from a mem ber of congress that the senate and house office buildings are air- cooled only in spots. The president has never been m thcru. Signs have been erected in the street alongside the hite House ex ecutive offices reading: "Don't blow your horn." They were put up the day after the Rhode Island election. Answers to A reader can get the answer to any question of fact by writing the Capital Journal Information Bur eau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. Please enclose three (3) cents for reply. Q. How much ground is necessary for cemeteries in a city of a million people? D.M. A. About four acres is required annually lor burial in a city of that size. Q. Please describe the duties of a camp director. H.F. A. In the main, the duties of a director may include any or all of the following: engaging and direct ing the staff; looking after the property and equipment; supervi sion of health sanitation and safe ty; conducting office routine, in cluding records, correspondence, ac counts and purchase of supplies; di recting the activities and keeping in touch with the progress of the In dividual camper; creating attitudes that will determine the spirit of the camp; keeping in contact with par ents and guardians; and maintain ing the good-will of the community near the camp. Q. Where does Broadway begin and end? L.C.B. A. Broadway begins at Bowling Green near the Battery, at the southeastern tip of Manhattan Is land. It runs in a general north westerly direction through the en tire length of Manhattan for 13.4 ACROSS Plentifully I,ny upon First beginning Approached Peculiar Absence of strife Conjunction Symbol for selenium Fungus disease of rye Ribllcal city 1'urposes Some th Inn sin nil and beautiful Glut Hard Escapes from artfully Brond street: nbbr. PftSt Desires wronpfiilly Small pieces of llro Solution of Yestertfay't Puzzle 10. S H A K OWK 1 OffiS WA RlM MAN jF E S TOlTE H ElE 0B I Tjgjg R EsMM A D A M E t 1 1 MmsjA aMc o t Ms i t gs U R eWT r a cu M ID AIMMeTn R AlG ZffiMP BBL R l GlE Sj S m E A Rgjg E j R E SjU" ABMsoeR E LWSO em OITII IOmMr A I L-PP ASP.SJH 0R Elf M e1e"R S ' t aIan twwas a t m o l n eMf a rMr e n o .KMC O NtsPJR.E S dIeImIeIso rIeoIaIsIeIs 47. laland off the south const of Franco 48. Tale 50. Music drama 61. First woman 62. Retreat 54. Suppresses In pronouncing EG. Rocks 57. Hate sicn Keprntlvo California rockdah Ourselvi! King tvhos touch turned everything to gold 2 3 4 s ZWfrj a ? io a a 73 75 'dm. is 7 Wa'& Z3ZZZSp1IZZZS 34 35 W -q. 3 38 3? u '. .."' SZ 53 "W.-54 SS ''' Tt, 11111 ' B1 ' I I 1 I &L Pantry Jggi Patter jSjCfjl A By B. 0. S. TEAR SAL.1D For a cooling dish on a hot day this food reporter suggests halved pears placed on crisp lettuce, the scooped out hearts of the fruit filled with the finest smldses of chopped celery and bits of chopped appls with red skins on, watercress snip ped very fine with scissors sprinkled over filling and pear, the whole doused discreetly with French dress ing that has been made with lemon Juice Instead of vinegar. Put sugar and salt in the salad dressing, also a dash of paprika. Balls of cream cheese or cottage chese, sprinkled with paprika, would be an extra enrichment. A little cheese added to fried potatoes gives a different flavor. Adds nutriment, too. 0 When preparing cooked shrimps be sure to remove the little black strip found on backs of shrimps. 0 Milk Is capable of carrying germs so handle it carefully during warm weather. As soon as received store It ta coldest part of refrigerator. 0 To obtain juice from an onion, cut in halves and with spoon pre&s against cut surface until juice is extracted. Onion juice is often preferable to chopped onion. 0 FR07.KN PEACH ROLL Line a mould two inches deep with vanilla Ice cream. Pill with sliced peaches and cover with Ice cream. Put on the lid. bind the edg es with strips of buttered cloth, pack In ice and salt and freeze for two hours. Sprinkle each portion with macaroon crumbs. Strawberries or pineapples may be used instead oi peaches. Questions miles. It then traverses Bronx Bor ough, having a total length ot 16.3 miles where it leaves New York City to enter Yonkers, Westchester coun ty. It passes through Yonkers, Has-tlngs-on-Hudson, Irvington, Tarrv town, and North Tarrytown before it loses its name of Broadway, with a total length of Just over 30 mlies. It then becomes the Albany Post road. Q. How much has the urban population increa,scd in the past thirty years? M.P. A. Between 1000 and 1930 the urban population increased more than 125 per cent. In the last cen sus decade there was an increase of 14,600,000. Q. What revenue is nfforded New York state by motor vehicles? F.M. A. New York has more than 2, 330,500 licensed motor vehicles bring ing In an annual revenue approxi mating $42,000,000. Q. Has any horse ever beaten Omaha's record? E.K. A. Sir Barton, who won the Ken tucky Derby as a maiden in 1919, won also the Preakness, Withers, and Belmont stakes In the same year. Omaha was defeated by Rosc mont In the Withers. Q. What is a Rebecca's Camela Bible? O. McK. A. This is an edition printed in 1823 in which Genesis 24:61 tells ui that "Rebecca arose, and her cant els," instead of "her damseiS." An jtlo-Saxon money of account Leelslatlv body Swirls Grow old Deafen; Scotch Number of hills In Horn Common car boll yd raw worship Permit Lick up with the tongue Cringes Dish of egKi Shoots from ambush Gazed Cutting Im plements Least dnn geroua Poem To a preater drpree Auction Japanese statesman Dutch city At an Inner point Player at children'! games DOWN 1. Tnllors' smoothing . Irons 2. Fervent 3. Cover 4. King of Bashan I 6. Mature I 8. Force 7. Revenue 1 8. Kncounter 9. Dad