Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1936)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936 CaprtalJournal Salem, Oregon ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, 1888 Ad Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 444 Chemeketa Street. Telephones Business Office 3571; News Room 3572; Society Editor 3573 GEORGE PUTNAM, "full leased wme service of the associated press and the united press SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY CARRIER 10 cents a week: 45 BY MAIL In Marlon. Polk. Linn and cents; 3 months $1.25; 8 months $2.25: month: 6 months $2.75: $5.00 a year The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho 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." .. Mahoney's Hat in the Ring Willis E. Mahonev. mavor of Klamath Falls, at the Jack son club banquet at Portland Saturday evening, announced his candidacy for democratic nomination as United States senator on a Townsend old age pension and a spoils system platform. There is nothing surprising been running for office of some recent arrival in Oregon and means a vote. His platforms have included everything that seemed popular from free power for nothing to the return of the saloon. If the chain letter he would have made the race The Townsend clubs and their pressure politics offer too inviting a field for the cheap politicians to overlook and so there is a stampede of pie-seekers hoping to ride into office by utilizing the organized old folks as a means to the end and control their organizations, for both the dimes and the plums. In his speech of announcement, Mahoney said. "If An drew Jackson were alive today, he would be the first one to unfurl again the banner of 'equal rights to all and special privileges to none,' and with the spirit that animated him as he stood behind the cotton bales at New Orleans, he would be out fighting for the Townsend plan." . Which is probably the worst libel ever perpetrated on the memory of "Old Hick ory." ... Mahoney; whose wind-bag ment, will seek the defeat of Senator McNary who for 18 years has faithfully represented -Oregon in the senate and ranks not only as one of the most influential members of the upper house but among the best representatives the state ever had, with a long record of accomplishments. The glib carpet bagger will probably make the same kind of a demo gogic campaign he waged against Governor Martin in the primaries two years ago, with probably similar results. Mc Nary is fortunate to have such an irresponsible opponent. Martin's First Year Rounding out today his chair, Governor Charles H. Martin has given the people of Oregon a new conception of confidence in the ability of a a material factor in the economic development of the com monwcalth. Hewing true to tho line thinking he outlined during his nor Martin has to a remarkable degree adjourned politics during his tenure and has charted his course straight for the goal he sot in announcing his istration partisanship, as such, absence from vital affairs of The awakening of Oregon of the potentialities of the state cesses and practices for the development of its resources has been, and continues to be the ernor Martin's program. His vision oxtendB far into the fu ture. But his method of nttacking such problems is direct, instantaneous and unrelenting. Courageous and defiant of has reestablished a respect for authority by positive assertion Without sacrifice of leadership he has restored har mony, dignity and emcicncy to of control and has developed a much needed spirit of tolerant cooperation in the state's entire official family. His ap pointments to important posts have for the most part been excellent and his defense of efficiency in subordinates of either political creed unflinching. Intolerant of short-sighted criticism and reactionary conservatism and timidity; impatient with opposition and scornful of petty politics, Governor Martin has in one short turbulent year established himself as an intelligent, trust worthy, capable and courageous leader deserving of the sup port of the people of Oregon. Processing Taxes Invalid The supreme court decision holding that processors who challenged AAA taxes in federal court suits under tho amended law were entitled to injunctions against their col lections was forecasted by Inst week's decision against the AAA. It will mean a $200,000,000 loss to the government. The ruling was made in a case brought by Louisiana rice millers. The decision apparently establishes a new theory in tax collect inn procedure, as it enables taxpayers to withhold by injunctions payments required under the law until the va lidity )hir been determined by the court of last resort. It would seem that any new tax measure could be similarly contested with fatal complications for the budget. The court failed to rule on the validity of AAA amend ments which require processors, who sued to recover taxes, to show that the tax was not passed on cither to the consum er through higher prices or to the producer in lower prices paid for food. This left the issue of who gets the processing taxes al ready paid to the government undetermined, to be settled later by the court. It may have a vital bearing on the ques tion of whether the government must repay $1,200,000,000 paid or due in AAA taxes. LODGE SECRETARY GIVES RESIGNATION Monmouth Monmouth Odd Pel lows have installed officers with Charles Bowman, district deputy s lmtalluiR officer and Charles Cni breath as marshall. The event was notable by the re tirement of Paul Tacheron who has held the office of secretary for over 24 years. Because of Illness the sec retary's work has been carried on by Jack Goodcll, who now becomes the regular secretary. Offloeri Installed wen: Bon Muh- Editor and Publisher cents a month; $5 t year In advance. YamhlU counties: one month 50 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents a In advance. about this, for Mahoney has kind or other, ever since his is always for anything that craze had retained its vogue, on it. record is devoid of achieve first year in the executive the office of governor a new holder of political office to be of courageous, independent campaign for election Gover candidacy. During his admin has been conspicuous by its state. and its people to a realization and the stimulation of pro predominating feature of Gov coercion and lawlessness, he law and order and constituted of the powers of his office. the operations of the board leman. N. Q.; Orval White, V. G.; I. W. Goodell, . secretary; O. If. Groves, treasurer; L. Drullingcr, warden. F. E. Murdock, conductor; Chas. Bowman, R.S.N.G.; William McEldowney, L.S.V.O.; Van Crlder, L.SS.; S. J. Williamson, R8.S.; Iv an Williams, Inside guardian and Ed RoDOBi, outside guardian. SOCIAL HOUR SPENT Monmouth Mrs, Verd Shrunk opened her home Wednesday to members of the Young Matron's club for a social afternoon. Clear llrnMr I. . ... u . who has been In the Salem General nospusi since December 90, shows improvement. PARENTAL M- . S BANKERS AND WM . '. ( BUT VOUO SOON )W ( BIG BUSINESS fMi ftjsv '' TIRE OF SUCH A V. MEN ALNvAVS yft k L tOUO SUIT. LESTER .W 7 SELECT W l 1 M NOW A NICE PLAIN W ( CONSERVATIVE ), ll pp p I mvu mn nm uutv mvu mmd we uov NEVER MIND THE LADY NIVH MMD fM UOV by David Garth wvw MJHD TM UOV mvu mmd rm uov Synopsis: On his wav to the caoltal to seo what is delaying an Imoortant smpmcnt or equipment 10 be used In his engineering project up the yellow raivn river, -icrry wil ett stops in Proplonoire and rescues an old friend. Tommy Speede, from a Portuguese assassin. He Is now at the American embassy In the capital demanding to see George Fox, the attache. And Fox is in conversation with a most charm ing girl wnoso name Is Allnlro. -Chapter Six FATEFUL MEETING Wlllett, all right. Where is he now?" He was in the billiard room of the Legation club, waiting for Novaes to come back and get his arm broken unless the Senor Pox appeared. 'Is he smiling?" Fox asked sur prisingly. Novaes looked positively astonish ed. "But yes, Senor," he returned. "With the mouth, yes. But with the eyes ah, no, Senor. Name of a name, Senor Fox, but he would have brok en the arm, by damn." 'Smiling, eh?" Pox muttered, as If starting to solve a gcometery prob lem. "Means lies going Into action. He's going to sock somebody." He turned quickly to Allaire, shak ing his head ruefully. "Peel like a fireman, he com mented. "There's a third alarm In the billiard room. There are all kinds of smiles in this world " "He's going to sock somebody." Allaire was looking at him interest edly. "Not you, by any chance, Am bassador? 1 ' "No, but he mustn't sock anybody," he explained. "He told me that if he ever intended to start any trouble with the coffee company big shots, he'd let nle know first. He's Just po litely keeping his word." He held out his hand. "May I take you In before I go to wave the lamp of reason in front of a fighting machine?" There was a queer smile on her lips as she leisurely clasped slim hands behind her heaa. You know," she said reflectively, "I didn't come on this Odyssey to see Sieve Perry play polo and Ray play the foot. I had Ideas .absurd perhaps, of gentlemen with side bums righting their wrongs and wronging their rights. "So far I bear away memories of a snake farm, some giraffe-necked women or something, and a moun tain In the middle of a harbor. But,1 she went on with that rare sparkl ing smile, "if I can aiso bear away the memory of you waving the lamp of reason In front of a fighting ma chine who wants to stock somebody, the trip s a success." Fox felt something go chasing up and down his spinal column. He'd felt the same way when as a sopho more he'd awaited the kiekoff In his first Yalo game. He knew he was on edge. Who wasn't In this country on the brink of revolution? But he had never lost his aplomb before it was the sudden crazy sen sation he had that this girl was so like the dynamite-charged city all about them. Both awaited sparks? The top of a green hill blown off by a hitherto unsuspected volcano the rise of a tide thai had long threatened to sweep past boundaries. Coolly reckless, cynically defiant this lovely mocking girl was a far cry in the wilderness from the child who had shown her heart, as a thor- ruff tain at the lever Oh. Puffy, BEWARE! A threatening sink of steam splits the aid. "Hey, Panic!" yells Puffy. "The rocket la shaking!" Doe Pnff understand what ehamE IM I Uklngf PROBLEMS . WVB HMO im UDV ' NlVtt MIND IHI UDV HIVII MIND VHf UOV NIVU MIND IHI UDV NfWJI MMD im UDV oughbred panted In agony before her. "You want to meet him?" he said a little vaguely. She lit a cigaret and flicked the match dexterously past Novaes' ear. Then she leaned back in the same careless posture he had found her "Darling, if anything is going to nappen around here I'm sitting in. Heaven only knows I've wanted to sock somebody many times myself." Wlllett might be drunk "You've saved your arm, Novaes," he told the runner. "Ask the tall red head to come here." He came swinging down a garden walk, tall, clad in immaculate white ducks, bareheaded sick to death of red tape and inaction, with the lights and music of the Legation club try ing to chase from his mind "the thought of a dank river "Hello, Fox," he said abruptly, and then paused to stare past the at tache. The girl wntched him, smoke from the cigaret between her Ingers curl lng up past her chccK "The Foreign Service " Wlllett re marked with a brief-appearing grin at Fox, "Is something I'll have to look into." Fox smiled himself. Ask Terry Wlllett or some of those other hard. Jawed builders down here thousands of miles from home, what they tllot of the Foreign Service and the an swer would probably make the secre tary of state blush lnV his portfolio. "Take a good look at him, Allaire," he told the girl. "Tomorrow morning he might be in Jail." "Is that the penalty for socking someone?" she inquires "It all depends," said Fox. "Allaire West, Terry. She loves to throw rocks through greenhouses and ride 90 miles an hour." Wlllette Jammed his hands in his coat pockets and regarded her in tently. As she drew on her cigaret. the slight glow traced the short straight line of her uose, deepened the shadows of her eyes, and Wlllett suddenly felt as tnough a cool breeze had passed his ftrchcad as 111: watched a fuse hole drilled through solid rock with the temperature hundred and six in the shade. Something Intangible, elusive, that he felt once In a while, In the sun rising behind mountains or the rhythm of native music in the quiet cool of evening, but could never ex plain. "What's on your mind, old son?' It was Fox's voice. Wlllett saw it again, the slimy yel. low Palva. He swung back to the quiet-voiced attache. "Hlldcz," he si.l tersely. "That Splg shipping agent has my ship ment burled in a warehouse on 1 dock at Roslna B. It's been there six weeks." There was a silence. Terry nodded at the girl. "Tho penalty for socking some body," he informed ncr, "is Jail. Take a good look at me " "I will," Allaire returned prompt ly, "and I'll place my bet. Step up to bet, George.'' Fox took out his cigaret case, turned It absently around in his hands, and stuck it back in his po cket. 'If they're pulling anything queer we'll soon check up.' he said. "Sit tight a couple of days and let me help you handle this. ' "Yeah," said Wlllett. "start a file of communications about me." He shook his head. "Can't be done, George." (To be continued) STAYTON LIBRARY GETS NEW VOLUMES Stayton New books purchased recently and added to the high school library include: Good Man ners by McLean; The Family and Its Relationships by Grover, Skinner and Swcnson: Care ana Training of Children by Goodsprd and Joluison; The Family's Food by Lauman. Mo- Nay and zuie; The Girl Today, the Woman Tomorrow, by Hunter. These are chiefly for use in the home ec onomics department. Other books received arc: A Day in Old Athens, by Davis; Tho Ore gon Trail, Parkman; Life On a Me dieval Marony, Davis; Everyday Pro teins hi Science. Pleper and Beau- champ. -Julie a number of others will arrive In about three weeks. I FARMERS UNION GIVEN REPORTS Talbot The regular meeting of the Sldney-Talbot Farmers Union was held in the Talbot schoolhouse Friday night. D. E. Turaldge gave a report on the river control project. E. J. Free man discussed the sales tax and D. E. Blinston and C. F. Johnston the primary election date. D. E. Turn- Idge talked on the student fee bill. N. C. White was given the obliga tion. Plans were made for a pie and ice cream social to be given in the near future. The following committees were appointed: relief committee, Mrs. D. . Blinston and Mis. John Zehner; gas and oil, N. C. White and Nelson Gilmour; purchasing, William Wed. erkehr; dairy and livestock, Delmtr Davidson, G. M. Belknap, Mrs. Edna Reeves and Albert Vories; agricul tural and marketing, C. F. Meier, D. E. Turnidge, and John Zehner; ex change, C. F. Johnston and E. J. Freeman; good of the order, Mrs. George Potts Jr., Ed Dencer, Mrs. Keith Allen and Mrs. G. M. Belk nap; reception, Mis. A. E. Cole, Mrs. E. B. Henningson and Mrs. N. F. Nave; music, Aden Chambers and Mrs. Louis Johnston; legislative, Eu gene Pinlay, Mrs. Jake Gilmour and George Potts Sr.; correspondence, Mrs. E. J. Freeman;' membership, W A. Turnidge, D. C. Bloom and Louis Johnston. Econ Club Formed Woodburn At a meeting held at the Woodburn grange hail a home economics club was organized with Mrs. Laura Rice, chairman, and Phoebe May Smith, secretary-treasurer. Meetings will be held the first Thursday following the regular grange business meeting of each month. The next meeting will be held February 6 at 1 o'clock at the home of Phoebe May Smith and Margaret Weed. LEGAI.S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OP OREGON FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT (COUNTY OP MARION). No. 25337 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE THE UNITED STATES NATION AL BANK OP PORTLAND (ORE GON), Plaintiff, vs. C A. ELLIOTT, LYDIA ELLIOTT, E. P. ELLIOTT, and WILLIAM WEISMANDEL, jjcicndants. By virtue of an execution, Judg ment order, decree and order of sale issued out of the above entitled court in the above entitled cause, to me directed and dated January 10th, 1936, upon a judgment rendered and entered in said court on the 20th day of December, 1935 in favor of Tho United States National Bank of Portland (Oregon), plaintiff, and against defendants C A. Elliott and Lydla Elliott and each of them for the sum of One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars together with interest there on from March 14, 1835. at the rate of 656 per annum until paid, less the sum of 19.79 paid on account thereof; together with the further sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Do! lars attorneys' fees together with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per annum from December 20, 1935 and for the further sum of $16.70 costs and disbursement , together with interest thereon at the rate of per annum thereon from De cember 20, 1935 and for the costs of and upon this Writ, commanding me to make sale of the following desoribed real property situated in the County of Marlon. State of Ore gon, to-wit: Lot nine (9) In block five (5) of Highland Addition to the City of Salem, Oregon, accord ing to the duly recorded plat ' on file and of record in the of fice of the County Recorder for said county and state; NOW, THEREFORE by virtue of said execution. Judgment order, dc croe and order of sale and In com pliancc with said Writ I will, on Monday the 17th day of February, 1936 nt 10:00 o clock A. M., at the front door of the County Court House hi Salem, Marlon County, sell at public auction (subject to re dcmptlon), to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the above named de fendants, C. A. Elliott. Lydla Elliott, E. P. Elliott and William Welsman-' del, and each of them had in the above described properly on the 16th day of September, 1931. the date of the mortgage herein foreclosed, or since that date had in and to the above described property or any port thereof to satisfy said execu tion. Judgment order and decree, in terest, attorneys' fees, costs and ac cruing costs. Dated this 13th day of January, 1936. A. C. BURK. Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon Date of first publication January 13. 1936. Date of last publication February 10. 1936. Jan. 13, 20, 27. Feb. 7, 10 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON. No. B 20738 In the Matter of Lillian Bowes, formerly LIlliBn B. Robertson. Bank- nipt. To the creditors of Lillian Bowes. formerly Lillian B. Robertson, of Salem, in the County of Marlon and District aforesaid, a Vnkrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 20th day of December, 1935, the said Lillian Bowes was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of her creditors will be held at Room 301 in Uic U. S. Na tional Bank Building In the City of Salem. Oregon, on the 23rd day of January, 1936, at 1 :30 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may atteii'!. prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such oth er business as may properly come before said meeting. WII' ARD I MARKS. Referee In Bankruptcy News Behind The News . By Paul Mallon Washington, Jan. 13 Subtle light lng effects are one of the outstand ing unheralded accomplishments of the new deal. To wit, President Roosevelt start- ed his press conference off recently by announcing he had just signed an order extending the stabilization fund for another year. No one cared anything about the stabilization fund. All naturally wondered about dollar devaluation authority, which was in the same Jaw. Devaluation? The president did not appear to know about that. He would have to see. Mumbling half aloud, he read through the order. No, the order did not make clear whether he had continued his de valuation authority or not. News seekers would have to check up with the treasury on that. Glow Present was the treasury's Gaston. He did not know either. He would also have to check. To do so, he went off, not n the direction of the treasury but back into the White House secretarial offices, Later it was announced that the president had "also" apparently continued his devaluation authority, unbeknown to himself, if you can imagine that Newsmen, emerging, said to them selves: "Well, the Lundon devalua tion rumors today must be wrong, because the president did riot even know about the subject." This was the desired glow. It was reflected all over the financial world. Kaleidoscope It would be simpler if the new deal shading system were not occasionally like the street traffic signals in Washington. Some of the red stop-lights here mean go right and left. Some of the green go-signals mean stop (one at the main entrance to the capito grounds). Thus, while Mr. Roosevelt was turning his green dimmers on the devaluation rumors, some of his democratic congressmen were pub licly seeing red inflatlo' probabil ities from the AAA .decision. Also, the house was passing a two or three billion dollar tionus bill with out funds, and Postmaster General Farley was telling the democratic national committee that Mr. Roose velt was a sound money man. Through the kaleidoscope, this much can be seen for certain: Mr. Roosevelt is preserving his devaluation powers solely for cur rency dickering with foreign nations If occasion arises. It may or may not come within the next year. He will not devalue any more of his own accord. Inflation threats were put forward by new deal congress men could not resist the tempta tion. No devaluation or currency infla tion is planned. ' Face Thickening of the fray has left no noticeable mark upon Mr. Roosevelt's countenance. Callers over the week-end noted the rud diness of his skin. No more than the usual characteristic nervousness was apparent. He still blinks his eyes frequently in a sort of squint ing. He smokes incessantly, twitches his stgarette holder In his fingers. From the . front, his thin hair is as gray as the smoke which be bellows forth in laige puffs (he does not Inhale much). But from the back, his hair is thicker and a brown-gray. A comparison of the photos at CUNDOWN' SIR COUNT AWAKENS By Mary Graham Bonner Top Notch, the rooster, was weary of waiting for his visitor, Sir Count Prince Nobleman Duke Lord King Rooster, to awaken. Yet he did not think it would be- polite to go off wnue ne was asleep and let him find himself alone. "It's a problem, that's what it is," said Top Notch to himself. "Ah, it is only the great of the world, how ever, who have probiems. Any ordi nary rooster wouldn't r.ave to think about anything like this, but then no ordinary rooster would have so magnificent a guest. ven if he does look shabby and a bit odd." It was true. The visiting rooster did not look distinguished and no ble as his name made him seem. "I gave him all the seeds I had here, and I'm becoming hungry my self," Top Notch thought. "I would like to go back to Willy Nllly's for some more food." And so eager was Top Notch for this food that he did not realize that he had murmured the last part of his thoughts aloud. Sir Count stirred, his feathers trembled a little and he now had drawn his head out from beneath his wing. "Did I hear you say 'some more food'?" Sir Count cackled. "Ah, you are a wise rooster. I did well to come here. You realize that brains must be fed, that ;-eat distinction must be nourished which is the way a noble rooster speaks of be ing fed. Get some more fooc Top Notch I After that restful sleep, I need It. Besides. I had but sample before. Only." he warned, shaking a wing at Top Notch, "do not speak of me. I am too sensitive to oe stared at by crowds. Go now for foodl" he com manded. Tomorroii-"Top Notch's Aetlnm.' his Inauguration and at the Jack son day dinner reflects a less strik ing cnange than might be expected. Bonanza The size of the bonus vote In the house bespoke the in ternal joy of congressmen at being able to cast It. Once Speaker Byrns stopped the roll call to request or der because it was "a most impor tant vote." Mr. Byrm, considered it so Important, he voted for the bonus himself. Afterward, fully a dozen bonus congressmen asked the clerk how they were recorded. They did not want any mistake made about their approval of this Issue. About thirty-five congressmen, who voted against the bonus last year, voted for It this time. Their explanation will be that this was a non-inflationary bill. No one knows yet whether it Is or not No method was provided. A better explanation Is that this Is an election year. Note The house ways and means committee decided not to specify either ways or means or raising the bonus money in this bill. How ever, It eliminated the original in troduction of the bill, which men tioned the three veterans' organiza tions as the sole reason for passing the bill. Fix The historic trouble with democratic gatherings has been that, although the leaders try to fix things, things rarely stay fixed. That was what happened in the selection of Philadelphia as a con vention site. Postmaster General Farley orig inally fixed everything for Phila delphia. After the AAA decision, he . developed a sentimental at tachment for Chicago, and fixed that. This caused Senator Guffcy to tear his hair, aisc to wheedle more money from ' Philadelphia backers. At the last minute, It was apparent that Philadelphia's extra $50,000 had overwhelmed Mr. Far ley's sentimental fixing for the Windy City. That is why the vote was delayed. The leaders were called Into a hud dle to change signals After fif teen minutes', consultation, the third fixing of Philadelphia was made to stick. Mr. Farley was thus able to say he had been for Phila delphia all the time. Note Mr. Farley's sentimental attachment for Chicago is supposed to have developed oat of the im probability of Mr, Rooscvent carry ing Pennsylvania. For four years, Guffey has been telling Farley that Answers to Q. Have one-cent pieces been coined each year? W. E. C. A. They have been coined every year since the establishment of the mints, with the exception of 1815 and 1823. One-cent pieces are not coined in every mint every year. Q. Who is known as the aristo crat of violinists? W. T. A. Music critics have referred to Albert Spalding as such.- Q. Why was the Japanese beetle Imported into this country? A. F A. Its introduction was entirely accidental and the Government would have given much to preyent It. During the summer of 1916 E. L. Dlckerson and H. B. Weiss of the New Jersey State Department of Agriculture collected a few beetles In a nursery near Rlverton, N. J., of a species with which they were not familiar. They were later Iden tified by the Bureau of Entomol ogy and Plant Quarantine as be longing to the same species as a beetle common to Japan but not heretofore occurring in the United States. From 'the time of its dis covery this insect has Increased and spread at a relatively rapid rate In New Jersey and Pennsylvania and in spite of the combined efforts of ACROSS L Dleh of ogga ,f. Negligent It. Deep sorgo 14. Lacking ton 16. Exist 16. Trlbo ot filouan todltns 16. Bun god H. Negatlvo prefix SO. Mlnaral an tn Solution of Saturday'g Puzzle rOlRATQRggOlVERAlWlElSl IVIEILIUIRIEEarlElCIUH ECTgP E AgS L TlPEaDjOj SOggPlglA T A NjgCJUy H u EE n scat ajcloiRlel 0 e sTcT E ntEcTRT A Tfelsl r If? aim k B iw n cHttl I iAIiBiA 1 11. Observed is. Departs K Sin- 36. Termite i 69. Make preclout 61. Puffe up . 66. Character In "Uncle Tom'e Cabin" 61 The human iEJTIE. R N I T 66. Floor covering- 68. 66. Mualo dramu 1 Literary 66. fragments 6. Perute 66. 46. Kind of baltam 46. 80ft Inner Brilliantly colored bird name New shoot from the root or a aurar cane One employed in rainful occupation Slanted tnrt of a etem 46 Writing Implement 60. Large 6L Type oquaro 61. Stylish: eolloq. ' f I3 Y K I6 WA7 I8 1 o " a -JizzzMr 15 B 17 W73 1 1tsiritlw 2? 30 13 32 Ilillll5" ill 4T " s7 & sa ST S I I ' ' .JPL. Pantry JSI Patter By B' ' Er One of the popular accompani ments to broiled dinners today is that of a grilled or broiled peach half. The rich color of the peach adds character to the service and the flavor blends well with the chosen meat and vegetables. Arrange the peach halves on the broiler with a dot of butter in the center and a slight sprinkling of sugar over the cut surface. Brown the surface when the chops are turned for the second side cooking. Or if the broiling pan is too crowd ed, then place the peach halves on a shallow pie pan, and as soon as the meat Is taken from the oven, place the peaches under to brown while arranging the meat and veg etable on the plates. By the time that is done the peaches will be, too. It only takes a few minutes. Peaches prepared this way are fine, too, to arrange ground a roast of lamb, veal or ring mold of chic ken noodles or even a plain vege table ring such as .spinach, carrot or onion. For variation in flavor, sprinkle the surface with ground cloves, or add a few shavings 01 almonds, or sprinkle with chopped walnuts. A marachino cherry placed in the cen ter before broiling adds a pleasing color note to some luncheon menus Broiled kidneys, bacon and these peaches make a spelndid luncheon dish, and, if there are only four guests, the food can all be prepared on the broiler at the same time. Place the peaches around the edge of the broiler pan. as they require less heat than the meat. If there happens to be some sweet pickle vinegar left from some days previous, a little of this poured over the peaches before broiling lends a fine flavor. It is not enough to seem like a pickled peach, and yet it adds a dash of sparkle which blends well with the meat served. the Keystone republican state could and would be carried. For the Iirst three years. Parley believed him, but it took the extra $50,000 to con- vincc him this time. Questions 1 the U. S. Department of Agricul ture and the state aepartments of the two states in question its spread continues. Q, How many States require the use of governors on vehicles? K. N A. Alabama is the only state en forcing a law requiring governors on motor vehicles. These must be set at not over thirty-five miles an hour on any vehicle over thirty six feet long or having a grose weight or more than 10,000 pounds Q. When did John Wesley preach his last sermon? E.D. A. He preached his lust sermon on Wednesday. February 23, 1791, and the next day wrote to Robert Wil berforce, uring him to carry on a crusade against the slave trade Wesley died in his home on .City Road, London, March 2 1791, in hit 88th year. He was buried March 9 in the graveyard behind the City Road chapel, London. Q. How long has the term, red tape, been used to signify formality and delay? L.B. k A. Lord Minto Is said to nave used 1 it as long ago as 1775 It owes Its origin to the red tape with which public documents are bound. - . Low tufted plant 10. At home 11. Alarm whtitte 12. Serlmpi 17. Swtse river 21, Devour 21 Percolate 28. Made over 27. Strike with the open' band 10. SUte poal- tlvely SI Dllleeed 85. Antlca 38. Beait 87. Rodent 29. SInrlnr bfrda 40. Brines into a row 41. Sweet 44. Mountain In the Philip pines . 47. Pan of a barrel, pail or tub 9. Close S3 Fish ecc 64. Poetie nam for an eastern country 17. In the direc tion of B. Note of tha scale varaA L DOWN ' 1. Kind of fruit S. Color I Made uniform 4. Chlneae meaaure , Son of Setb . Moderate - Syllable ueed In college L Greek letter
