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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1936)
12 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL', SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1036 HENRY. YOU LL HAVE TO GET I OUT OF THAT CHAIR. I WANT TO CLEAN THERE li I T f PLEASE KEEP K jfe-i-V i 1 V lyOUTOF THE WAY J . Ill "cc 8' ' SYNOPSIS: Inspector Hyttoo hit not mid much headway st flndltn the man who clubbed old Arthur Burdrtt to death althouih he has found aomethint i 1ielout about the dour manservant of the Oceawd. who ta to Inherit all the proper ty of hit muter. But the whole village oi Hope Enderton li more or lest Implicated even the vicar Just haa dropped com promising remark to Hylton. And Dale Shinier, half nephew of BurdetU It on the auspicious list too. Hylton just it meeting hlpley in the btr of the Hoopt. Chapter 10 MARY'S DECEIT Dale nodded to Hylton and re Carded him with an eye that lost nothing of Its furtive wariness when the Inspector strolled up to the bar to Join him in a drink. "Making any headway?" he asked casually. "Lot." Hylton cheerfully assured him. The young man seemed re lieved. "That's good hearing.' he aald. "After anyone in particular?" "We're always after somebody, you know." the Inspector answered. "Urn. I suppose you'll be too busy to come out for a day's hunting to morrow they're meeting at the Five Way Post Just up the road, and Perry here would find you a hack." Klngsley Hylton considered this semi -Invitation. True there were things he wanted to do; but true also that he had a great theory about observing people in their un guarded momenta. "I might have a day out' he said. 111 think It over." e "I don't understand about Mon day evening, Mary, you told me you bad been to church aa usual.'' "John I Ping . . . John Fenton stared after his wife as she automatically obeyed the summons of the shop door bell. Even if their world was tumbling about their ears It would not have entered John or Mary Fenton 's head to let that bell ring unheeded; It. and m'hat It stood for. had become the major part of their lives. RADIO PROGRAM ROW KHaoH tt'OA Woman's Radio Review, HBO. !3 SO Oreionlan Newa. Studio Musle. 1:0ft NBC Musle. l'Sft Portland Council Churches. l:4S-Muslc. NBC oo woman's Masattne of the Air. NBC t 0ft Ore best re. NBC S IS Back Kelt Driver. NBC. 4 1ft Proeranv NBC 4 30 Prank Par C (tllmt, NBC. ft OS Orchestra. NBO . SO Clara. Lii "n' Em 1ft rin Rrhiltert. NBO. SO NBO Musir. T OO Amoa "n- And?. NBC 1 30 Jesae Crawford NBC. T 48 Cavt. Don Wilkle. 100 R A. Rolfe. 10 True Story. NBO. t OO Orchestra. NBC. 10 Plreslde Hour. fr on Newa Pliahea. NBO. 101ft Orchestra, to M RamMlne ("thrthm. 1100 Orchestrs NBC S4TIRPAT. AM f'0n Piano Impressions. NBC t-IS Sweethearts of the Air. NBO. tlft Musle. NBC. a. 00 Concert Miniature NBC. I 30 Merry Madcaps. NBC :00 Oretonian Nes push's 1ft Rei Battle Pnsemble. NBO. 1A Oft Orchestra. NBC 1100 Start-of Tomorrow. ratPtY. r. KtX IIM Kllecfclet ti l Studio M'isir 13 4ft O M. Plummet 1 Oft Kapers and Kut-Urt, 1:30 On the Mall 1:49 Orchestra. NBC j 00 Animal News Club. NBO JIS Soloist. NBC. f 10 Press Radio New NBC 3 3ft Dorothy Pase NBC. S 4ft Orchestra. NBC. 1 00 Proeram. NBC. I SO Concert, NBC 4:00 Music. NBC 4 10 Musi. NBC I 1ft Oreionlan Newa Plsshei. ft 30 "Clara, Lu 'n' Km 5 00 NBC Concert. 1 Newt for Voters. NBC 4 SO Jimmy Richardson Sport Talk. 4ft Soloist. NBC. T:00 Sneaklm of Sport, rift Silent to KOB 100 Oretonian Newa F1art. ft IS Prank Watanabe. NBC. t 00 Amateur Show. 9 30 Baseball 10.30 Orchestra. NBC 11:00 Ohtt Runyan, NBC 11 : 30-1 J Radio Nitrtt Club MTt T4D4Y. A M. USX MM KIleoriM at Musical oiotk. .By r XJT-i i m I M K 1 y -5 J ' 1 1 MLT- r-TTi John and Mary Fenton were feel ing the pressure of big business. The fact was that old Burdett, who wat the Fenton's landlord, was renting the premises next door to the Coastal Cooperative Society, which first had tried to buy out the Fen tons, and then had determined to run them out of business. And the further truth was that after John Fenton had failed to per suade old Burdett to stand by local enterprise and forsake his plan to rent to the Cooperative. Mary Fen ton had dressed In her Sunday black, taken her prayer book under her arm, and gone to see Burdett herself. When Mary came back Into the room from attending to her custo mer, her husband said slowly. I don't understand about Mon day evening. Mary. You told me you had been to church as usual.' Mary hesitated and looked at him. and he was frightened by something in her eyes. She tried to tell him something, but could only cry "John I I I" then rushing across the room she fell on her knees at his side and with her head on his lap burst into a fit of unctrollable sobbing. Nancy Featherstone gentled her big grey, who had a shrewd Idea of what was afoot and was excited with anticipation of it, and turned him left down the road as she came out of her drive gateway. Her groom, standing arms akimbo in the stable yard watching her de parture, was mildly surprised. "Rum way o' going to the Five Way Post." he muttered; but he was a philo sophical man. as grooms mostly are; in his experience women and horses were almost equally unpredictable. Nancy took the grey up Pilcher's Lane at the top of which she saw what she had hoped to see, a soli tary horseman riding ahead of her. She put the grey on to the wide grass veree of the lane and went along It at a canter. 7-onCelvary Taberntcte. 7 Stw Orchestra. NBC Oft financial Service. NBO. 9 1 Clenla Ponanova. NBC 9 SO Word end Music. NBC p oo Belle end Martha OS-Old Skipper and Oant. NBC 9 30 National Fsrm and Home. NBC. 10 so Oretonian Home Institute. 11.00 NBC Orchestra. 11.30-Muslc. NBC 11:44 Oale Ptite. NBC pRintr, p.m. KOC Vrt Kilocycles 12 00 Noon Farm Hour. 1 OO-MUMC l.lft-B'ories for Boys and Girls, t 4ft Music 3.00HomemBkerB Half Hour 6S0-Eenini Farm Hour. 7 30 Music. 7 4 United Press News FttltMY. P.M. HOIS (! Htlervrles 13 "0-Rill" Mills and Orchestra. CBS 13 SO Book of Ufe I 00 Marssret McCrse. 9nni CBS. 1 1ft Week-end Special. CBS. 1 4ft Wilderness Road CBS. 3 00 Buddy Clark CBS. 3.1ft Orchestra. CBS 3 SO Minute Melodies 3 3ft Columbia Symphony Orrti, CBS. 3 00 Feminine Fancies. OIBS 9 SO The Journal Ne sparer of the Air 4 SO Broadway Varieties. CB8 ft 00 Walter Huston and Ruth Chatter ion in Dodonh." CBS ft Oft-Orchestra. CBS ft so-March of T;me. CBS ft 46 Democratic National committee, CBS 7 l Renfrew of the Mounted. CBS. 1 10 Dirk Stabile Orchestra, CBS. 9 00 Leon F Drews. Orsan. ft Ift Rnbmofl Jan Pearce ft 30 Johnny Johnson Orrhestta. CBS ft Oft B m Phonies from San Dieao. DLBS ft so Orchestra. DIBS 10 so Bobby Or ay son Sports Reporter. to 4ft Orchestra. DIBS 11.44 ttevlord Carter Orcanlst. DLBS WILL CiO TO SPRINGS Gates Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Collins and the daughter and son-ln-taw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edlund of Portland, plan to leave the flr.st of next week lor a vacation at Breiien bush Hoi Springs above Detroit. HEALTH RETT R Nil Gate. Howard rarmsn nf Rutin logging camp. Is convalescing at the nome or ni parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Farmen, following a weeks lilneM Carl Anderson CANT YOU SEE J TM Busy ; Ihouse-cleaning' "Hallo, Dale. she cried, reining in alongside him. Young Shipley turned to her In high good humor; ha was immense ly pleased with his new mount and as far as he could see all Banner Dawley's glowing prognostications might well be justified. "Hallo, Nancy. How d'you like the the look of her?" With the morning sun gleaming on her chestnut coat and white stockings the mare looked a picture; and young Dale Shipley, always at his best on horseback, took the eye, too. in his rakish way. "She looks splendid. Dale." "She feels right; keen as mustard, I should say, though I haven't gal loped her yet. I suppose we'll draw the Seven Acre first, won't we?" "Pretty sure to." "I wonder if that old fox we've had out before 'H be there." Nancy laughed. "I'm beginning to believe the Seven Acre vixen is a myth." she said; "we never eaten her anyway." They Jogged along In silence for a bit, each taking stock of the other's mount; then Dale reined in closer to Nancy and said a little awk wardly, "1 say Nancy "Yes?" "You know what T told you about having a bit of a tiff with old Bur dett." "Yes." "You haven't said anything anyone about it. have you?" "Of course not." Dale looked relieved. "That's all right." he said with a laugh. doesn't really matter, of course, only you know how people talk. That de tective fellow would soon get hold of a thing like that he's coming out today. I put him up to hiring that old hack of Perry's; with any luck hell break his blasted neck." They had turned the corner of the lane now. and a quarter of a mile away down the straight Ro man road could be seen the prelim inary muster of the meet where the five ways met. Other riders were nearing them, and on an impulse Nancy leaned across and said, "Dale, would you tell me one thin?" ShlDley looked up quickly at her. "What is it?" "Lawson didn't bring you any any bad news the other day at the Cottaee, did he?" As on many other occasions in his lire. Dale told a lie and Uie truth In one breath. "Bad news?" he aMted. "Why should he? He only came to see If I was suited with a horse." Nancy knew her Date better. H is posMble. than her Dale knew him self. And somehow, she was not al together hnppv. (To be Continued Joyce Stodola Still In Stayton Hospital Mill City Little Joyce Stodoln. who received a broken arm when she fell from the porch of her nrandmother. Mrs. .A. L. McCoy. Monday. Is still in the Stayton hos pital under the care of Dr BeUer ft was discovered that trie break was not a compound fracture as at first thoueht. but that It was a very severe brenk Just above the elbow. It could not be set vet Tuesday, as the arm was badlv swollen, and if ,et would cause circulation to stop altogether. Eastern Relatives Are Entertained Aurora Mr. an; Mrs. Ernest Thell of Needy entertained at din ner recently honormp their eastern relatives. Mr. anrt Mrs. Jim McNal ley of Detroit. Mien, also It was Mrs. McNally'a birthday annivers ary. Those present for the affair were the guejts of iivnor. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Seiffert Mr. and Mra. Oeorge sr.flert, Mr. and Mrs. Huco Keil. Mr. and Mrs Charles Keil. Mr and Mrs. Fred Kelt. Mr and Mrs Herman Tlieil of Merlon. Mm El izabeth Mooney o' Cs.nby, Miss Ver na Keil. Walter Keii snd the hosts AT BAVLFV COTTAGE tiates Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bv lev and Mr and Mrs. John Brandt of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mickey of Vancouver are spending several weeks at tlie Bayley cottage near Oatra. CUNDOWN' THEY ALL HUNT By Mary Graham Bonner Top Notch, the rooster, had to go to five other places before he fin ally found the treasure that Willy Nllly had hidden for him in the treasure hunt Jelly Bear followed directions and went to a corn patch where he thought the treasure would very likely be found, only to be directed on to a patch of woods, thence back or willy Niilys house and from there down to the pond and then back again to Willy Nilly's automo bile Two-Ways. In it he found jar containing jelly. It was the same with aJl of them. They had to look in any number of places before thev found their presents, and the hunt was made much more interesting that way. Always of course, they were given directions. When they would be di- ected to one spot only to find the tieasure was not there, they would find another note of direction tel ling them where U go next. After the hunt was over, and the Puddle Muddlers were enjoying their treasures, Christopher Colum bus Crow said: ' Let's do a treasure hunt for Wil ly Nllly." Quack. quack, that would be ducky!" quacked the ducks. "Bow-wow. well certainly have a treasure hunt for Willy Nilly bark- ea nip. ijets start at once. now you sit in front of your house and don't stir until we tell baa. baa," bleated Sweet Face. the lamb. We'll go up to the cave and make cur plans." said Honey Bear. So Willy Nilly waited while the Puddle Muddlers talked over their ideas for a treasure hunt for the little gnome-like man. Tomorrow "Wlllv Nilly's Treasure" HAND HURT Silverton Elmer Kins Kii.tninAri 1 severe injuries to his hand Knnriov afternoon while working on his tnresmng macnine wnicn ne had been operating In the Waldo Hills section. rjJ.iNHiorvrfD k" tl tuf TWO (BOOK) WUO MttLM TUt RADIO MllCtMKI.roWIV atOdts roa ne THt KIllHl 8nlv tht WMMV Uly m on Tn bnk oetv st mm vLLry...Ano u warn out on Tt. ant Tit luiMS Tutm WD hutMinr dun on TOMMY.... 1ST! 1 - WtJf-m I ITTI C " - - - - ' i TTT! . . naiflh ' i nut By Harold Gray HIS MEMORY BOOK T JANE- MV JANE- HErA I f ti1NHRwlX01i.,Pi?t!7 Y PROBABLY HE REALLV BELIEVE ll tf I COULD FORGIVE HIM WHAlA I PICTURE- MD VOO I 911 ISuCryiRv?Ur?,r.MISTA"' L, I 1 KILLED 0LB OTHERWISE I I II HE X?o ME- I COULB I I E THOUGHT I KILLED VOUR I Eg THW WCTUPP- M??. fffi I H!e5ffiLHrJ HAVE.TISTIFiED I M FORGIVE HIM HOUMDING ME 1 I W DAD- HOW COULD VOU itfM?? Kl Xinr, 5 CJr lT .A5I &kLK I As HE BID- AND VET 19 V NOW, IF HE STILL BELIEVES ft. W EVER HAVE BELIEVED ME IS' S uiKfruiD6 Vr1uA-r Ml I tffl?,J,,10WS? HE WAS LIKE SO I I WAS A KILLER- BUT HE m IAPABLE OF THAT? Mm I BtAMlVOUC JANE' FOR JP L7 F H'S TPE M BROKE POOR-0ANE'S HEART- M '' 1LAR,FELLERS. ByGeneBi THE MAESTRO 8ZS3$t& I I 1 I 1 1 . THE MAESTRO KHU I . . A ft." vfcii II .1, . . : THE GUMI'S By Gus Edson THIS IS GETTING SERIOUS PROWLER IF IT'S BEFORE I HAVE TO -Ji pj MORKIIrJQ I j f f A EVERTmSc waJ tr tlLsrS THE LAST rJtr SEND FOR THE "jT P" 'N' J I I b THATCrA MJ " WM$M PIXT ' By Hal ForreM ' "TkiI STAGE A REHEARSAL I I I , ANSWERS to QUESTIONS A reader can get the answer to any question of fact by writing The Capital Journal Information Bureau. Washington, D. C, Frederic J. Has kin, Director. Please enclose three cents for reply. Q. Please give the birth date of Joe Dl Maggio. the New York Yan kee baseball player. CO. A. Joe Di Maggio was born No vember 25, M14. Q. How long has Dr. A. S. W. Ro tenbach been a book collector? E.H.R. A. Dr. Rosenbach started his ca leer as a collector at the age of ten fifty years ago. In a Philadelphia auction room he purchased an il lustrated copy of Reynard the Fox wnich Is still in his library. . Is Will H. Hays, czar of the movies, a Catholic? K.T. A. Mr. Hays is an elder in the Presbyterian church. Q How is It possible to control pecan rosette? F.H. a. r-ecan rosette may be con trolled by application of sine sul phate in any one of three ways: Spraying a solution on the trees in . r- The Penguin is greatly distressed ' I? ft" V ' Wwfr M. for a while- Cf) C2, AV2" Mfflil SM He sits there and stares, with a wan UiOLLS OFF THE ' 1 h'HiS ..ekiy sme: JUDGE LIKE PEAS g f -yUJf I lilllifa He soon has recovered his good-na- I , wJif l 1 ill I tured air. I D-Xl mi' m 'W Tfo r,. . . . "i1"!1",' summer; applying a sine sulphate directly to the soil under the trees or inserting tine sulphate Into tlie tree trunks in early spring. Q. How much do American tour ists spend abroad? J.L.F. A. Expenditures of American tourists abroad last year totaled $393,000,000. Q. Where Is the John Mulr Trail? For whom is It named? E.F.W. A. The John Muir Trail la In the High Sierras In California. This trail was named after John Mulr, a naturalist and explorer, born in Room and Board Pcont ACROis. kiO... wr sw you takc M SHUSH, OL-tjA 11 YOL) GOT A LOT OF CRUST INVITING f EASY HE'S W6UT W THAT Bid OFF-SHORE WIND "TO , IN THERE GETTIN' fL SUPPER ALL WE HAVE IS . & TH WHOLE LOAD! jp SECOND-PUN POT-ROAST, AM" THAT If TH' JUDGE IS gf WoLP WILL PUT IT DOWN BLT-OPvE; J WE GET TV-T SCENT j -TELL HIM ? tIN HIS HOUSEMX TO PULL ON TH OAPXS.'-SAY TH J i. UHiV, &'Tfr?P THAT ANA AXON WITH GUILE 1- Mtrf -i'll tell her t dropped IP AT IklfhW'' lN TO ASK ,p SHt W0ULD & MJO AAvAa?'- ON A "RECEPTION COMMITTEE ImvMJ sBW TX TO GREET THE 40 . ON his vest - i rtm i iisa YOU...I PABACMUTC-0 ' DOWM.. .TO SAVt THt PILOT 0- THAT IHIP POM bUOniMIl UP TH 0OU0M F-BOM TM', WBt-Ckt-t) PLANt wwt-ti wfr Lew OVtBUPAD ...THAT3 "e Scotland In 1838 who lived most ol his life in America. Q Please give some iniormation about the Callfornian who gave Lake Killamey to Ireland. W.H. A. William Bowers Bourn was born in San Francisco and educated in Cambridge, England. He inherit ed the famous Empire Mine at Grass Valley from his father and accumulated a fortune from Cali fornia mines and public utilities. In 1905 he purchased Lake Killamey and 10.000 acres surrounding it and in 1932 presented the property to VE- ALRf-AOY TOLO 1 CfCAM T WAlTt F4. IM TALK ALL I KMOW I- cen the Irish Free State In memorj his daughter. Mrs. Maude Vincel wife of a Free State senator. Mr. p-,.- .--.J on jy j, i93a, at Che age of 79. Q. How many child workers are there In the United States? M.F. A. In 1930 there were 667.118 child workers 10 to 15 years of age Inclu sive. Q. How old was General Custer when he was killed in the battle of the Little Big Horn? T.G.S. A. He was only tnirty-six years old at the time of his death. By Gene Ahern TlMt HtRt, CMABLIt. .OR ' f
