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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1935)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1935 Capitaljljouraal Salem, Oregon ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, 1888 An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 444 Chemeketa Street. Telepnones Business Office 3571; News Room 3572; Society Editor 3573 GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher FUIX'r.EASED WIKK SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY CARRIER 10 cents a week: 45 cents a month; (5 a year In advance. BY MAIL in Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties: one month 60 cents; 3 months $U5; 6 months $2.25; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 cento month; 6 months $2.75; $5.00 a year In advance. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the uso lor publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in inis paper and also local news published herein. 'With or without offense to friends or foes J sketch your world exactly as it goes." .. Spoils System Spreads That others besides those who have daily and personal contact with state boards, commissions, departments and in stitutions are becoming conscious of the vicious spread of a democratic spoils system in the distribution of patronage and apprehensive as to its demoralizing effect on efliciency, is in dicated by an editorial on "Spoils Politics" in the current issue of Oregon Voter. Commenting on Governor Martin's instinctive dislikes for such practices, and complimenting him for the courage with which he has resisted the pressure of pie-counter poll' ticians, the Voter observes: Things are Roing on under the governor's nose that he does not seem to sense. State officers and state employes are told repeatedly by political emissaries that if they are wise they will do thus and so on peril of being displaced and replaced. These emissaries carry with them tho unmlstukable odor of official authenticity. They are the ones who were- able to forecast that certain officers would be removed and that certain Individuals would be appointed. Their prophecies were fulfilled with accuracy. What the Voter refrained from saying is that Governor Martin is unknowingly being made the tool of greedy poll' ticians who seek to build up a machine designed to serve their own selfish ends and those of their party organization at the expense of successful administration. If they are con cerned with the success of the governor in giving the state such efficiency as he is capable of directing, they are show ing it in a short sighted manner when they presume upon his friendship and trust to intimidate the heads of state de partments and institutions with implied threats of official retaliation unless jobs are provided for certain democrats Numerous are the department or institutional heads holding their jobs through sufferance of the executive or some board or commission of which he is a member who have been noti fled that "the governor wants" this person or. that "taken care of." In truth, Governor Martin has seldom if ever imposed his authority upon subordinates in such a manner, nor has he been aware until recently that such practices were being carried on. Kepeatedly during his campaign for election the governor declared his intention of conducting a non-partisan administration. Personally he has adhered strictly to this sound principle of governmental efficiency, and he should sternly rebuke anyone who violates it in his name or otherwise. Progress of Aviation The progress of aviation was again emphasized this week by the successtul lest flight of a giant passenger air liner built by the Douglas Aircraft company at Santa Monica, the first of a fleet of 15 similar ships to be used between Los Angeles and New York. This two motored "flying Pullman" weighs 12 tons, is do leet in length, all melal construction. It carries 24 paid passengers in addition to crew, with beds for 16 and has all the conveniences of a railroad Pullman, including smoking rooms. It has a flying range of 1400 miles, with a cruising speed of 215 miles an hour and is equipped with all the mod ern safety devices that make air travel safer than highway traffic. A few years ago such aircraft were deemed visionary, urn, wiere is every proDaoiuty mat in the not too distant fu ture they will be much larger, and perhaps as has been done in Russia, they will convey a train of gliders laden with pass engers or freight. All of which emphasizes the need of huge airports for their oXration. We already have an airplane mail and passenger route spanning the Pacific to Manila, others that fly regularly to South America, while a trans-Atlantic line is being projected for early operation. So we can expect the flying transcon tinental trains in the life of the present generation. Branch aerial lines from the main cities to smaller places will follow to connect with the trunk lines. It is therefore up to local communities to provide adequate airports or be left off the air map, . The Silver Flop Developments in the silver market must convince even the inflationists in congress that forced the silver buying program on the administration against its wishes, for it is not a part of the new deal of its disastrous folly. It was designed to force up the price of silver to monetize the motal, but instead has pushed Mexico and China off tho sil ver standard, frustrated its objective and benefitted only the International speculators and the seven silver mining states. Secretary Morirenthnu sn because the gold bloc countries had boon braced to a point where support could be relaxed. Silver buving has been an important stabilization tool, used to supply dollars abroad and to depress their value, conversely bolstering foreign currencies and discouraging gold shipments. Morgenthau found that he couldn't lniv silver by nm- !""'"" i'"L "l, ior imr sxcuiators heat him to the offer ings to scalp a profit. The possibility loomed that the f 1.23 statutory price would be attained without tho treasury hav ing gotten much silver. Meanwhile all other countries would have melted their silver coins down and dumped tho silver on the market, along with hoarded and fabricated silver, which would have exhausted the treasury's buying authorization and pricked the inflation bubble. PARENTAL PROBLEMS. s s f dhatS all this ". y , ( 6IGGUN6 ABOUT? VKY ) S DON'T YOU CHILDREN !;' . 60 DOWN IN THE YARD AND PLAY... YOU LIKE JSir imiiVs7 snow, what me 0 Mil flvi rr you up to, cyrr r i'l'1 H Till (AWWAYJj tZlf It 1 1 Iv I hf W mothin-"MI c-to,. ill ml C'?W JOE'S TICKLIKr ) ,fiipfr 1 - MA HIGH COURAGE -Cm-- .by, Jeanne Bowman. SYNOPSIS: Anne Parnaworth. who now calls hcraelf Nikki Nielnen, Is hurrying to Keep ihc Union Town fishermen from damaiflnir the PnniE worth canneries, and themselves Into the bargain. Anne lias Deen cheated or her share In the i nerles by Tom Farley and his sane, but ens has been asked to help by John Neu- man, ana she loves John and will do wnatever ne says. The Sorkl boys are telllnR her how one of the fishermen caugiii Fancy's sang bootlegging aalmon. but could not persuade Lee Fariisworth of i no ioci. CLUB ENTERTAINED AT HOLIDAY PARTY jeiieraon inc k. K. Club was entertained ThurMlny evening nt tho country homo of Mr. nnrt Mrs. Robert Terhiino, An exrhnngo of presents wna fentiiro ol tho eve ning. Several tables of brluirc were In play. Tho ladle high score prlzo wag won by Mrs. O. A. Keeber. and Kenneth' Colo won tile men's high soortipriM. .. At tin clou ol tkej evening a covered dish supper was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Cole nnd Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt of Sllverton; Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Heebcr and dnimhter Clvllla of Snlem: Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Looney, Miss Eleanor Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Looney, Miss toulsc Looney, mus ninrgtiemo Looney, Mr. and Mrs. any Aiipperlo, Mrs. Marvin Hatchings, and the rosts. Mr. nnrt Mrs. Robert Terhune and children, ueuy, mith and Bobble. Sublimity Tony Lels of Donnelv. Minn, Is visiting at tlie home ol his sister, Mrs. Fcrd Hartman. sr. Chapter 33 SHOT IN THE DARK 'He couldn't convince Farnsworth, however, and when Haiinula re turned and told the chew, they de cided It was time to lake action, They told some ol the tellows who've been losing money all summer and decided to go into action. They went to the canneries first, to get Far Icy. They were going to force him to go to the traps with them. They missed Mm 'John came in about that time. but they were beyond stopping. He tried to reason with them. Seems he's trying to protect the canneries. lor some reason, Then he sent us after you. Nikki, ho said that you owned the can neries." That I do?" questioned Anne, be wildered. "Yes, that's exactly what he said, and he said to tell you that he was cady to provo It." Anne shook her head. "He's mis taken, but maybe I can pretend long enough and convincingly enough to check them before they get into trouble." "John said you must, that II they harm anyone they'll be the ones to suffer, not the guilty ones." The engine faltered, and Orvi went back to Join George. Anno stepped outside Into the wind. The rain had stopped but huge waves dashed over tlie bow, and sent her hurrying back to the cabin. She thought of other storms, of the one the night of Luclnda's death. And then the waves grew less rough, the wind seemed to die away, Anne stepped out again. She saw they were coming into the cove, tho flicker of many lights. They were in a maze ol fishing boats, gil- netters, trawlers, and a cruiser was nosing the piling of an old wharf, the wharf that held the fish trap ouuaing. Anne looked at the cruiser and closed her eyes in quick pnln. The AMI." What was It doing there. Oct into this." Orvl threw a rub. ber coat about her. He went back to the pilot house, ar.d they ma neuvered their way through the boats to a spot near the "AMI.' A barge was nearby, its surface gleaming with Its catch of fish They'd grown bold, this night of storm, with every other boat oft the atcr during the closed hours. cruiser was near It, nondescript. but familiar, the one which had cut across the Sorkl net. And the mob spirit was there. Voices rising in anger, then sinking to a low mutter more ominous than aiiRer. Unthinking, unheeding, that single voiced monotone would fol low the lead of the most reckless. A searchlight from the "Ahtl1 flashed on, outlining the fish trap and nuiidings. Anne recognized them. It was on the beach near them that John had thrust her be hind the thicket when he heard voices. But what should she do? The plat form of the trap wharf would mako a slago. She would go there. The "Aim'' was In the way. but she could climb over that. She started, reached the edge of tho "Nlkkl," then paused. Someone called "Anne" Sho turned back. Something whizzed past her lace. Simultane ously sho heard tho report of a gun. Sho swung towards the "Ahtl' and gasped in horror. On tho bow of the boat, waiting to step to tno wharf ladder, stood Leo Farnsworth. Behind him black hillside, before him the maze ol boats. He looked about, an expres sion of ludicrous astonishment on his face. Anne gave a half-artlculatc crv. That look had changed to pain. The fat llguro slumped, fell forward sprawling over Iho edge of tho "Ahtl." Stunned silenco hung over the scene for a moment, then a cry rang out. "Oct Iho msn who fired that shot!" Tom Farley's voice. It came from the one she was in, there came a peculiar thud she couldn't identify, then pandemonium broke loose. Engines started, but riding lights flashed off as though they'd been doused by a universal wave, and in the darkness came a high sharp command. "Give ns a light to carry him back to the cabin." A single light focused on the scene. Anne turned to see from whence It came. In a boat to the left and behind her, stood John Neuman. It was his searchlight. Now all the cruiser's lights were gleaming. Tho big motor was puls ing, and then, searchlight ahead, it shot out Into the river, leaving churning waters behind. The mass of boats disintegrated, disappearing into the darkness, un til only two remained. One nosed steadily towards them. John Neuman's voice came cau tiously from this, as it moved abreast. "Get Nikki out of this." he ordered Orvi, "beach hei if you have to. then put back to the wharf with out her." And then his bout was gone. Thev ncaoed into tho night, and Anne. shocked and horrlfiea, sat face In her hands. Uncle Lee shot. Was he dead? Poor Uncle Lee What was he doing down here? Had he de cided Hannula wos telling the truth, and come down to see for himself? The "Nikki" circled the lights of Astoria and Union Town. "Too rough to beach her," Orvl said, "let's put her off at Hunter's Wharf." After what seemed huurs to Anne they put into a deserted wharf south of Union Town. Anne made her unsteady way down the narrow wet plask to the mainland, and tho boat moved away to return to Its home berth. Uncle Lee shot. The smlsh of her wet shoes made a chant of it. Uncle Lee shot. She should be with him not out here, sneaking home like a criminal. Why had John Insisted upon this? Protecting her, she knew, trying to hide her identity, to protect it, now that revealing it could not check the violence he feared. Overhead the reflection of lights on the clouds grew lurid as she ap proached town. She found the end of the dirt road leading to her front door, and followed It wearily until she reached the shing.e cottage. She opened the door. Liisa was gone. Exhausted she sank into a chair be fore the dying fire. Uncle Lee. Luke had loved him so, this younger brother who could do no wrong. Good natured Uncle Lee, his only crime was belief in everyone. Wearily she went to her room, then stopped. Footsteps were com ing, running. 'Nikki, Nlkkll" It was Miina. 'Nikki," she burst into the room, "the police have arrested George and Orvi for shooting Lee Farnsworth." "That isn't true!" Anne stared at the girl. "It is true, they've taken them to jail." "I didn't mean that part, I mean they didn't shoot him, they couldn't have. Orvl was tending the engine and George was in the pilot house," "But Nikki," cried Miina, "they found the gun in their boat." Anne stared at Miina in horror. That boat, bumping theirs, that thud. It took Anne a fun moment to digest what Miina had told her. There was only one thing to do. She pulled her wet beret back over her curls as she recognizee it. She would go to the police, re veal her identity, and assure the authorities that the boys had noth ing to do with the shooting; that they were present only because . it was believed she might do some- think to check the violence of the men. "Where are you going?" Miina asked in alarm as Anne started to pulling the slicker Orvi had given her back over her shoulders, truth." "To the police to tell them the "No," Miina objected, "Ma says you're to stay here and not let any one know you're here. "I couldn't do that,1' Anne an swered, turning off the lights. "I must go down there and clear George and Orvl at once. Maybe, ivliina, you'd better stay here in case anyone wants me. Where is Liisa?" "She and mother went down to the Neumans. John is getting an attorney for the boys and seeing about bail, if they're allowed bail. "Then you'd better stay with the children." Anne preceded Miina out of the door. "If Tecla comes in be- fore I return, tell her not to worry.' She hurried down the steps to the lower street, down the street to the highway, where she caught a bus for Astoria. As the lumbering vehicle made its way over the hill, she remem bered that this was the first time she had crossed that barrier since she came to Union Town. She left the bus and went direct' ly to the jail. (To be continued). News Behind The News By Paul Mallon Washington, Dec. 21 The Presi dents playfulness with his associ ates inside the White House has not suffered from the recent pressure of budget making, criticism and unfav orable political polls. One day, this week, was particu larly heavy. His engagement list contained a dozen callers. Also a budget conference at which there was to be considerable fuming and iretting. Mr. Roosevelt found time, however, to dictate an unofficial let ter to his military aide, Colonel "Paw" Watson, along these general lines: The President will give Colonel Watson Just twenty-four hours to answer certain charges. These charges are to the effect that you Colonel Watson, have been bragging that you bagged two turkeys with one shot at the Woodmont Gun club a few weeks ago, whereas the truth of the matter is the turkeys were blind, and you are just trying to injure the reputation of the club champion. Admiral Cary Grayson, who never shoots turkeys which are blind, but only those which are tied. Plot Colonel Watson is supposed to have investigated and learned that the charges against him were plant ed with the President by that great democratic planter, Bernard M. Bar- uch. In his reply, the Colonel con tended that Mr. Baruch could not bag a turkey, except- with a fork, after it had been cooked. He de manded a court inquiry, which, ne said, would prove that the turkeys were blind because he shot both through the eyes with the same shot. All of- the inside crowd doubt that a court inquiry will be held. There is grave suspicion that a fair trial would disclose a certain amount of Democratic propaganda in these contentions. The best shot in or near the club is known to be a re publican, and, worse, a Hoover re publican Larry Richey, former sec retary to Mr. Hoover. He never kills turkey until he has shot off ell its feathers, one by one. This saves time in dressing it. "Paw" was awarded to the White House aide, Colonel Watson, when he was a cadet at West Point. There were two Watsons In his class. To distinguish them, the cadets called one "Paw" and the other "Maw.' The activity of ex-Senator George "Sons of the Wild Jackass") Mos es is supposed to be causing consid erable apprehension in the camp of senator Kcyes. It is being inter preted as a sign that Moses will be a candidate for Kcyes' seat. Departing Frank Walker is sup posed to have an understanding with Mr. Roosevelt that he will return before June, at the latest, to be come Postmaster General. That is the new dead-line for Mr. Farley to get out before the national con vention meets. A Texan writes: "I have come to believe that any man would be a lool to want to be president from 1936 to 1040, with the senate against him, and the bills to be paid." 17 .Jl wm Puff sits by the fire with his par ents tonight. They don't know It's Puff he'U sur prise them, all right! Says Puff, "It's loo bad that your son isn't hero." Oh, yes,' sheds cries his a big tear. mother, and The Fireside Pulpit REV. E. S. HAMMOND When Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea. Matt.- 2:1. "VKTA db IRON QUEEN BV SI&K.ID acne: behind Ann. 8ht felt a boat bump ing. SYNOPSIS: Santa'g elves set out to take Clock to the Hour witch who ha. ,,. her spell on it clock In torland. maklm It cut tno nouia in nail. Chapter XII THE IRON CLOCK IS FIXED When Santa's elves arrived Bt ths witch s cave, sho was still flv ing around trying to make all her clocks tell the some time. "What! Another clock?" she de manded quite exasperated when thi elves flew In. nut mis ono win always re main true to the right hour." ex plained the elves. "You must never touch It." "Is that the right hour now?" asked the witch. "Yes, it Is," said the elves. "How am I to know." said the witch. "Prow It." 'Well, It's almost mldnliht." said the elves. "You step to your door way and when all the tree tprltos nop out of their trees ot midnight look bark In hero nnd you will set our owl clock marking 13 .o'clock.' i hat s fair enough." said the witch. She did Just that Bnd the events happened as the elves pre dicted. The witch was so nleased she came back Into the cave sniil- "Who in the world sent me this gift?" she asked. "Here Is a note," said one of the elves ond he handed her a pretty reo envelope, tne note from Santa. "Dear Hour Witch." said the note. "I hope tills will please you. Santa uiaus." "How nice of him," said the witch. "What in the world can I do for him?" "iou can take your spell off that big iron clock which Is cutting all me nours in nan at the tovshoo. said an elf. "It Is embarrassing San- la oecause ne wont have time to unisn all his toys this year." "Why certainly." said the witch so nicely you now would know she was a wlteh. "I'll fly right down there now." She started off and when she arrived at the toyshop she stepped up to the Iron clock and spoke to it In this manner. "Give me the hours the sun would know. Only run as the moon would go." Tlie big Iron hands nf the rioek hesitated, stopped, swung around to the correct position and then start ed to tick again at a moderate rate. The toyshop door swung open antl Santa came bounding out wearing Credit The meeting of the federal reserve board open market com mittee was not as firm as its pub lished statement indicated. More than one of the authorities on the 1 oard are supposed to have sgugested that the logical time to Increase re serve requirements and to impose margin restrictions on banks, Is now, before the trouble starts. Tlr? four announced reasons for delay should have Included a fifth reas- son, which was not mentioned. Thi: is that the terms of all board mem bers expire in about thirty days The majority may have been sway- ed as much by a desire to avoii commitments for the new board a? anything else. Also, all are supposed to be official or unofficial candidates for reappointment. For this sufficient fifth reason, the best informed authorities on that subject now expect no action until the new board comes into being. Notes The peculiar nickname of CUNDOWN' a w SANTA AT HOME By Mary Graham Bonner Santa Claus was back in his work- shot and his dog Boy of the North, or Great Boy, as he often called him, was watching all the toys and dolls and trains and boats and sleds and skates and books and everything else being packed Into the great, deep, enormous sleigh. Santa would never nave dreamed of doing his final packuig without the help of his dog. Once in awhile the oog would run and find something that had almost been forgotten; and he went back and forth with packages in hi', mouth, too. "Now let's sec," sain Santa. ' vVe have all the candy and the nuts and the oranges and the msy apples and the bright pennies a.ia the rest of the tilings for the stockings, haven't we?" "Bow-wow-wow," barked Great Bo "everything for the stockings and in the sleigh." "All the dolls are in now and the toy lambs and pigs and Hons and el ephants and dogs and bears?" "TheyTe all In," barked Great Boy, takuig another look around the room to be sure. "And the furnlturt and dolls' houses all fastened on the back of the sleigh?" "They won't fall off, barked Great Boy. "AU the toys, games everything pocked now?" Oreat Boy trotted al, around San ta's workshop, through the long pantry everything was packed. 'Well then," said S.uita, "111 Just give my feet a good warming In front of the fire, and then it will be almost. ALMOST time tor the final trip of all. ' Had we lived in the British Isles in the year one of our era we might have attended a great religious fes tival under the sacrec oaks con ducted by the Druid priests. Sud denly an unsuspecting man would have a knife thrust uito his back, and he would fall dead. What was this for? He was a sacrifice, and these ancestors of ours believed their gods were cruel, and took plea sure in such offerings. Why do we not thus worship today? A child called Jesus was born in Bethlehem! As a boy I used at times to hear a great beating of pans and other noises at the Indian camp near our home. This often continued all night. Why was this noise? An Indian was sick, and the othei Indians, led on by their medicine man, were making this racket to frighten away the evil spirit which had seized him. We have often seen strips of red paper with printing upon them past ed on the lintels on Chinese homes. These are to keep out the evil spir its. In an eastern city I saw a Chinese funeral procession, and a Chinaman sat on the seat with the driver of the hearse, and he was scattering red papers all along the way. This was to retard the pro gress of the demon who was follow ing the spirit of the deceased and give the poor victim a chance to escape. A white doctor In China had a sick baby brought in lor treatment. The child had previously been taken to a Chinese doctor. The poor ba by's abdomen . was covered with burns made by a hot Iron used by the native medicine inun in his ef fort to drive out the evil spirit. In non-Christian lands the people live hi terror of these malicious spirits. Their worship is one of fear. That babe of Bethlehem has delivered us from the religion of fear, and told us that God is a loving God. A traveler in India entered a na tive's hut, and saw on the dirt floor a deadly cobra. Tlie snake's hole was in the middle of the floor. The native explained that his grandfa ther now was living In that snake, and the snake must cot be harmed. Those people believe that when they die they enter upon a well-nigh end. less series of existences in lower or ders of animals. Is it any wonder so many thousands ol Hindus dio from snake bites annually? Some supposedly wise people tell us not to preach Christ to these peo ple. The religion they have suits them. But the babe of Bethlehem wants all men to have his message of Joy and good will. And I am glad my ancestors were not left in their heathen superstition but the religion of Jesus was told to them. Answers to Questions A reader can get the answer to any question of fact by writing Th: Capitol Journal Information Bureau, rrederic J. Haskln, Director, Wash ington, D. C. Please enclose three (3) cents for reply. Q. What circus stayed in Washina- ton for several months during the uivii warf mxi.h. A. At the time of the Civil War, Nixon and Barton brought the Cre mone Circus from New York to Washington. A building was erected on the southeast corner of Pennsyl vania Avenue at 7th street, and the circus remained there for six mouths. Q. What Is may? H.F.C. A. This is an English name for the hawthorn and its blossoms. Q. What is the law In North Da kota relative to Illegitimate chil dren? P.C. A. In North Dakota, a statute en acted In 1917 provides that all chil dren are legitimate, whether born in or out of wedlock, and that all have the same rights as to support by parents and as to inheritance. Q. When was Dr. David Stuart, second husband of Nellie Custis, born and where educated? FJJ. A. He wos bom August 3, 1753. Dr. Stuart was graduated from William and Mary, ond the Medical College of Edinburgh. Q. What is natto? G.B.R. A. Natto, commonly called cheese. Is a Japanese fermented food pro duct prepared from soy beans. Al though Its manufacture varies, prob ably with the locality, it is a com mon practice to boll the soy beans until tender and then leave them in a warm place for 24 hours or until they have fermeited. Q. In what prisun in England was the father of Charles Dickens con fined? E.M. A. At Marshalsea In Southward. London. It was abolished hi 1849. Monday: Poamiik Piddle Muddle. his work apron. "What's happened?" he asked. "I feel so happy." Your clock's fixed," shouted the elves and the witch, and they all Joined hands and danced a jig. Mondya The Iron Qnern'a Mmlc ACROSS 1. Act of setllne 6. Behind a vessel 8. Peel 12. Beseech 13. Old card same 14. Render acces- alblo 15. Arranged la clusters 17. Capital of Peru 18. Chemical ab breviation for erbium 19. Word of con sent 20. Broom 21. Singing volca 21. Fodder pit 26. Airnin: nrn 27. Legal convey ances 39. PertalnhlB to the tongue 33. Transmit 34. Draw 35. Go nl-oard a railroad train 38. Renders vocal music 41. Pun sod 42. Ppruso 44. Fi?lilna neces sity 45. Competitor 48. Also 50. 1001 Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle a1wIlrIaI;ItaIbl' M E TlA P HOR fu N iIklENls K il3lMIoucH I MAlJlls P YMvv h o pTn ede stsoTj IIIEum bDa 5" 11 fATSlM I L Tff ATI 51. Scandinavian measure of length 62. Tho ulant puff ball 55. Portable shelter 68. Anger 57. Encourage 58. Finds th total of 6!. Spread loosely 60. Secures DOWN 1. Extend 2. Cnp.ihle of cul tivation S. Inprredlont of varnish 4. Organ of sight 5. A drug 6. Petrified re- mains or Im pression of a prehistoric animal 7. Front of th foot 8. Point of tho earth's axis 9. Genus of the honeybee 10. Fish which at taches itself to other fish 11. Hard glossy paint 19. Belonging to me 10. Something given beside that stipu lated 25. Trial 23. German river 25, r;dgo 2S. Tangle to. Smooth-spoken It. Bone of the arm 33. Gaming cube 35. Mistakes In printing 28. Fastened se curely ?17, Port ,1ft. Boring tool iQ. Long Ptifks foi walking Slept lightly 4fi. Self 47. Insects 49. Comir opera country M. Suitable RS. Kak 54. Short for a man's name 15 ft 27 3S 45 SS in 22 32 mm 23 WWi 28 42 13 33 SI 21 46 25 34 A 43 e I4 38 41 3o 44 S3 Si loo 3 54 10 31 So wo
