The times-news. [volume], September 18, 1934, Image 2

About The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current

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JT Hender«onviIle News EiUbliiM 1194
f Hehd«rto«iTill# Tim* E.UiH.hed {« liSl
i ■* ...
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 227
North Main Street, Hendersonville, N. C., by The
Times-News Co., Inc., Owner and Publisher.
TiLEPHONE
#. T. PAIN ! Editor
C. M. OGLE Managing Editor
JEIENRY ATKIN City Editor
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f!y Times-News Carjieiv in Hendersonville, or else
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Due to^high postage rates, the subscription price
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Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
in Hendersonville, N. C.
j
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934
" BIBLE THOUGHT"
|t A verse FOR MISSIONARIES
'* "Behold, 1 lend you forth." (Luke 10:3)
r ♦ ♦ *
A young lady leaving for the mission field was
sitting by a dear friend in the home church the
Sunday evening previous. Suddeh, as if moved by
a strong impulse, the friend took the young mis
sionary's Bible and turned to John 10, and under
scored part of the fourth verse:
"And when He putteth forth Hi* own ihcep
He roeU> before thenu"
How many times during the years that followed,
in days of darkness and difficulty, that promise wa3
a sodjce of power and comfort.—S. S. Times.
CHEMISTS BRING HOPE, MORE THAN
DESPAIR
■ (By BRUCE CATTON*)
Tie chemist has been geting a bad
name for himself lately. It sometimes
seems as if he never gets his name in the
papfer except when he invents a new kind
of poisonous gas, or devises a new indus
trial process which will put more men out
of vork.
It* is only fair, therefore, to remind our
selves that there is another side to the
ledger. Proceedings of the annual meet
ing of the American Chemical Society, at
Cleveland, show how these scientists are
working steadily to make the world a hap-;
pien place.
For example: Two University of Penn
sylvania men report to the society that
they have discovered a new substance in
the;bodies of men which seems to make
human tissues resistant to cancer. It is
suggested that it may be the presence of
this substance in a healthy body which
makes it free from cancer—and the ab
sence of it which makes cancer develop.
Not enough is known, yet, to enable one
to say what importance this discovery may
eventually have. But there is just a chance
that the great war on cancer is appreci
ably nearer final victory because of it.
Another group of research specialists
tell how they havfe developed a drug which
deals out death to pneumonia germs.
This drug, seemingly effective against
all types of pneumonia germs, is a deriva
tive of an earlier-known compound which,
while fatal to the germs, was also very de
structive of human tissue—and, therefore,
too dangerous to use rtiedically.
The dangers seem to have been over
come; and, once ag&in, while it is too early
to predict that the long-sought specific for
pneumonia has been fouild, it is just pos
sible that this dreaded disease may be on
the verge of being conquered.
Still another chemist reports that the
use of copper and iron salts will cure nu
tritional ariemia in infants. Another tells
of a new dru& for the treatment of fat em
bolism, a deadly congestion of the lungs
whlfch sontetmies occurs after a major op
eration.
- • - -— - - a-L lu •' >«' j
All of these things—some of which may
have the most profound ififluenc;e oh the
feffort to reduce humftjl suffering and mis
ery—are simply part of the.oirdihary, day
to-day. work which goes on in our teseafch
laboratories.
We seldom hear of this work. The
chemist goes his Way unsung, ahid mbfct bf
us connect his name chiefly with death
And destruction. It is only fair to rfetflSirt-;
bet thAt there is ait other side tb it.
1° newspaper? opinio* *j
* —- °
Prlstare \$ b*ifcg bfrodgfcfc Vv fHni ihlft*
(Jirectforto to halt the Sehatte's investigations of tha
munitions traffic. This was to be expected. Through
diplomatic, itiilitary, banking, and Business chan
nels, both those responsible for the investigation
and the geheral public are being told that the in;
quiry will wreck trade and will imperil good ftttrr
tiational relations, tfiat the chargfes arts irmpbh*.
fclbly riiade and uhtriie.
I>*fh&ps SOttie rash br evfeh incort-ect stkt^inents
hare bfeen made by certain witnesses. That is un
fortunate, but it is not as unfortunate as ^rbuM
fcfe I returH to thfe stteitce under wWch thunitioii?
groups iiave sowed misbn'defrstandihg aniong peo
ples and reaped fortunes for themselva*. If th«
TJYiiitfed States tnttst sttfffer a temporary loss ir
. litin-Arraricah bade ^ecittse 6f th% current itfs
closures, may not the rdWard cOme in overflowlnj
measure if mose preying upon the public can be
unseated? Let us consider the public!
Only a little more than two years ago the Sen
ate conducted another investigation into the meth
ods of Amercian banking houses. It was disclose !
that certain bankers—like munitions salesmen
went to Latin-American countries, particularly,
and one bank vied with another to obtain the
privilege of floating a bond issue for a country,
just as monitions Arms vied with each other for
business. The aim was profit in each case; not
service to the countries involved, and certainly in
volved no consideration whatever for the public.
In the case of the bonJs, the bankers got the
rich commissions which primarily interested them; j
the .countries got the money or the credit—and
probably spent some of it for munitions, the peo
ples of those countries got large financial obliga
tions to carry, and the American public got swin
dled, for most of the bonds are in default and
never will pay more than a few cents on the dol
lar. The lesson in that Senate investigation was
that the public must be protected frbm such fex
ploitation in the future—and the result has been
the Securities Act, bitterly opposed by the banker
broker lobby.
In the case of munitions, the intermediaries got
the commissions, the purchasing governments got
the goods, the munition^ makers got the money,
and the public got a huge bill for taxes. Now is it
not time to give some consideration to the public?
Is it not time to curtail the munitiohs trade in the
public interest?
To be sure, this would be only a faltering step
toward ""removing the causes of war itself, but any
progress In that direction is desirable. Perhaps
there may come from this investigation something
comparable to the Securities Act, but applicable to
the munitions trade in the United States, and pos
sibly in other countries as well.
The United States at present has less govern
mental control over the manufacture, sale and
shipment of war materials than any other impor
tant munitions manufacturing company. In the
last decade the United States, Great Britain and
France together have accounted for between two
thirds and three-fourths of the total world exports
of arms and munitions.
Let us ignore the cries of the munitions makers
and their friends, and think only of the public
which long has been the victim of their persons!
thirst for profit!—Christian Science Monitor.
LIBERALIZING LOANS
President Roosevelt's move to liberalize bank
loans comes at a moment when there is a decided
improvement in this situation. Steady increases in
loans have been registered for the past two
months.
The President is trying to speed the profcess up
of getting more capital into action in order to
stimulate business and thereby help the unemploy
ment situation durinjg the coming winter.
For the week endihg September 5th, member
banks of the Federal Reserve system in 91 leading
cities had $114,000,000 more in outstanding loan*,
other than those on securities, than in the preced
ing week. These banks had $216,000,000 less in
reserves with their Federal Reserve banks. The
loans on securities, which decreased $36,000,000 |
during the week, are supposed to be primarily for
speculation, and the other loans to be primarily
for business purposes, although not necessarily for
manufacturing.
This great one-tfeek intrease In loans other than
those on securities is all the more significant be
cause increases, although much smaller, had been I
shown itt each of the pr'etedihg six weeks. On Sep
tember 5, the reporting banks had outstanding
$230,000,000 more in such loans than on July 18,
fcihd otily $121,000,000 less than a year ago. Thbste
loans h&d begun to decline in Amount last Novem
ber, and the decline Sad continued rather steadily
until the latter part of July, 1934.*
The decent expansion in bank loans other than
those on securities is viewed with hope by many
j economists. This group holds that; business recov
ery is impossible without a marked increase in
loans by banks to business men. Such An increase
in bank credit mij^ht be a result of buslhe'sis recov
ery, or one of its causes, or both cause-and effect.
Also, many of this line of reasoning believe that
bank credit expansion is the only fcigrtiflcant form
of inflation. The recfentfy published booTclet of
M^jor Atig&s, a London stockbroker, predicts that
the facilities for inflation now present iti the tJnit
ed States will lead 1ft the not distant fqture to a
marked rise in the prices of common stocks.—the
fcharlotte Observer.
SOAklNG CAPITAL
Thirty-four million peoplfe in this country
worked for a livnig in 1932, the last year for
which there are official statistics, abdlit 26,000,
000 of these working for others.
Altogether this laboHng group, emtffoysTs fcrid
employees together, eattietf $39,000,000,000, less
th&ri half of what was earned in 19^9.
Those Who workted for others took home $31,
600,§00,009 of the total earnings for that yeah
After all the femjiloyes ih the cbiihtry had b'e%n
pfcftl their ^art of this national income, there was
left $7,8tf0,066,000> 6r about 20 per cent of the
total, for the labor atid AianAtreiHeht of Everybody
Ih business for himself, an'd to pay interest and
<SlvWen<h bh all the' savings invested in aH the
business of the country.
„ Those who are Always procteedftifc on the thetiVy
that the ftioife you so&k the rich, the better off,
eVtr^6a^'ft; ihay find in these facts an indication
thfit In 1932 Ihe rich Seetn to have b^e* rathfer!
saul^ulty soaked*—Dr. Julian S. Miller m Char
lotte Observer.
| Mfrjofr Angas ie certainly Hght ab'dut
Ithb cdfaing American boom—at least it's
cothihg .to Majdr Ang&s.
♦ •,. ; > i. «i d
1
The hdstess isn't really bbfed to tears. What1
Wakes the tears Show is yaWriitig with her mouth
shut.
■ " ••—:—i—* l'"'
'■ That ft, $50 Worth Of siftVr Will wake lfc9 silver
] (Hollars—or 625 wedding presents.
I —' — —
*' : Asi&tiH are snAM.' They rt hout up prhni
t tive people aVid teach them to be a menace.
• > <-?•' *v- - * .n*y?S VW *
WHISPERING PINES
klAift
SBQfe ^'
WHAT
STORYf
SOLIDS ,
TO Mc
UK£ a
lot of
W irtO
J
The Revised
Constitution
By JOHN J. PARKER
Judge U. S. District Court of
Appeals
2. The Method of Revision
There are two ways in which
the Constitution of the State may
be revised. One is by calling a
constitutional convention to con
sider the matter. The other is for
the Legislature to adopt proposed
changes by a three-fifths vote of
both houses and submits them to
the people for ratification at the
next general election. *The"i?9rf^
vention method is not satisfactory.
The convention is a large body of
men and does not lend itself to
the calm deliberation with which
changes in the fundamental law!
should be made. We tried such a
convention with very unsatisfac
tory results in 1876. New York
haci a very unsatisfactory experi
ence with one about twenty years
ago.
When it became evident that a
revision of the Constitution was
necessary, we adopted the second
method, which had been tried with
success in our neighobring state
of Virginia, probably the best gov
erned state in the South. The Leg
islature of 1931 authorized the ap
pointment of a commission to pro
pose to the succeeding Legislature
changes in the Constitution. This
Commission reported to- the Legis
lature of 1933, which adopted its
report with a few minor changes;
and the Revised Constitution
which is being voted upon by the
people is a result of its labors as
approved by the people's represen
tatives in the Legislature of 1933.
The Commission which drafted
the Revised Constitution was not
composed of impractical theorists
or of representatives of special in
terests, but of nine experienced
citizens of the state all of whom
had served the people in various
capacities, and, excluding myself
from consideration, were well
known for their patriotism and
sound judgment. The chairman of
the Commission was the Chief Jus
tice, of the Supreme Court of the
State, who has given twenty years
to the work of the judiciary. With
him was Judge Michael Schenck,
one of the ablest of our Superior
Court Judges,- since elevated to
the Supreme Court. Then there
was the State Commissioner of
Revenue, Mr. A. J. Maxwell, the
fnan who.^nows more about state
finance than any other man in this
part«of tbf country. There were
three of the State's practicing
lawyers of outstanding ability, Mr.
George E. Butler of Clinton, Mr.
J. 0. Cari- of Wilmington, since
appointed United States Attorney
for the Eastern District of North
Carolina, and Mr. Burton Ciaige
of Winston-Salem. There was
Hon. Lindsay Warren, a member
of Congress and a wise and expe
rienced statesman. And there was
Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the
Progresisve Farmer and one of the
State's outstanding liberals.
The members of the Comniis-'
sion worked on the revision of the
Constitution from time to time for
a period of 18 months. They en
listed the co-operation of the law
departments of the State Univers
ity, Duke University and Wake
Forest College. They heard dele
gations of citizens as to various
matters. They studied the experi
! enee of other states and had
>
studies made for them by the law
schools. And the. revision which
they finally proposed represented,
not the idea.s or notions of any
man or group of men, but the
fruits of their study and the ex
perience of other states. The Leg
islature of 1933 studied their re
port from January to May through
a committee of its ablest members
of which Senator Way nick, was
chairman. It was fully debated by
the Legislature and was finally
passed by more than the requisite
three-fifths vote. It thus repre
sents, not merely the judgment of
the Commission, but also that of
the people's representatives in the
Legislature. It is worth remem
bering that the report of the Com
mission, which was signed by
every member, closes with these
words:
"The redraft of the Constitu
tion is the composite work of
the members of the commission,
not their individual views, but
the combined judgment of the
entire commission. It is suz
mitted with confidence that is
contains nothing hurtful to the
welfare of the people of the
State, but much that may be
discerned as beneficial to their
interests. It is believed that the
General Assembly can safely
commend it to the people as
preserving every substantial
right and as worthy of sup
port."
Every one aomits that the old
Constitution needs revision. The
revision prepared in the manner
above outlined is entitled to re
spectful consideration at the
hands of the people. For reasons
which I shall set forth in subse
quent articles, I think it is entitled
to support as a great constructive
improvement in the fundamental
law of the State. ....
JOHN J. PARKER.
PUT PARTY WHERE?
__By WICKES WAMBOLDT
The President of the United
States has recently been repre
sented as not favoring: partisan
! politics as such. In other words,
it would appear
that the Presi
dent, although a
party man, does
not put party
privileges and
benefits above
p u b 1 i <r welfare
and public happi
ness.
If you will an
alyze most of the
iniquities and the
difficulties in gov
Wamboidt eminent in mis
coUhtrjr, ybli will find that they
are the result of selfish, blind par
tisanship.
Notoriously bad local* govern
ment is as it is because common
ly, the'best people in the commu
nities put the success of U)e party
organization ahead of tb$ success
of the communities. W
It is to be hoped tha^the gen
eration now approachingNrianhood
and Womanhood will come of age
■with broader, more intelligent
ideas of government than are pos
sessed by their 'pWe^.and will cut
slashing! y through^hfc" barriers1 ..to
govermhentarv. an(l im
provement hkbitvtny set up by
partisan naT#wti'ess and preju
dice. \
Today, when a political candi
date is nominated and elected,
what does thdt mean ? Does that
mean that the people have chosan
aVid fep'otaen? Not generally. Usual
ly such nomination and election
express merely the manipulation
and the effort of a small organ
itfeti political machine made up of
political jdb holders and govern
mental favor-getters, y>ho work
diligently and shrewdly to per
petuate themselves in office and
in power. Peculiarly true is it
that government ih this couhtry
particularly local government, is
managed and controlled by an ele
ment which is in the work pri
marily for personal profit and-pit-*
'*jsiw
• vate gain.
Notably orir local governments
do, not measure up to the require
ments of their citizens. Equally
notable is it that the citizens
I usuallv do nothing- about the mat
ter. They do not know what to do.
Politics is purposely made and
kept mysterious by machine poli
ticians.* So the American people,
i departing entirely from their pol
icy of demanding the right to
j think and act for thems^^s ip
i all other matters, leave politics to
I the politicians.
Cincinnati, Ohio, has for the
| immediate past six years been
conducting a successful experi
ment that many other municipali
j ties ere preparing to cony. Cin
1 cinnati has made the important
discovery that a non-partisan po
litical organization can be created
of citizens interested not in per
sonal gain but in community behe
fits, who will work as industrious
ly, energetically, and persistently
for community welfare as old line
political machines work for per
sonal and private gains. Cincin
nati has found that she can draw
| into her citizens' organization an
j entirely new type of political
worker, who scorns to be paid for .
I his or her services except in the I
knowledge that the community has I
been implied. The Cincinnati j
organization' is constructed exac^-'
ly lilte Qle *oLd pplitical ring ma
chine, but itl members are pa
triots who give their services, or
their moftey, or both, without be
ing rewarded by political jobs or
special pHviTeges.
Cincinhatj has demonstrated
that in a fair fight, her non-parti
san, -artieteiii* citizen organization
can whip the partisan, profession
al political machine. Thus in six
yeaVs, Cincinnati has been trans
formed from the worst governed
American city to the best gov
% jT
be necessary
government,
ionstrated its ,
ie,ncy in
Shipman Will Be
Constitution Week
Kiwanis Speaker
According to plans anhounced
by President 0. Y. Brownlee. the
Kiwanis club of this city will
have a progi-a*i Thursday devot
ed to the discussion ahd consider
ation of the constitution of the
United States, and the promotion
of a better citizenship, joining:
in with all the other 1800 Ki
wanis clubs of the country in a
nation-wide observance of the
birthday of the constitution. The
addresa will be given by J. E.
Shipman.
Constitution week is fixed for
September 16-22, which includes
the date of the anniversary of
the signing oi the constitution on
September 17, 178t.
"Because of the many problems
which face our citizens and par
ticularly because of the questions
that have been raised regarding
the constitutionality of some of
the aspects of new deal legisla
tion," said President .Brownlee,"
"a consideration of these aspects
was nevegr more important than
at this tijrt^ The increasing so
cial, ecoiflNprt and jjj&vfernmental
problems 4''d^nany^, more solid
thinking wjfcfre par J; of all citi
zens; a a®}*?, intelliift'nt under
standing oW thesis prt>bl"Ghis, and
greater action ort. the part of
mote people to help solve them,
particularly as they affect our
local conditions. Because of the
long fought for rights which are
guaranteed by the constitution,
the duties of a militant citizen
ship in. solving our own problems
are great. »
"We believe there never a
more fitting time than the pres
ent for our entire community to
consider the various iispects of
the constitution aild for Citizens
to demonstrate-. their . patriotism
ani %?r .dtj^enry "
Dr. V\ J- Carhngton
Atlantic ^w&New Jersey, .prtfirU
dent of fcfMpanis Intemtttrenfafv
urges thaTl 'W, Ktorani^|£lui^^fc»^-«
citizens take, part iw 3VktM|MK*]
Mrs. Anna Dall
Will Have 'Nose
To Grindstone'
' " "
Doesn't JLead. Gossip and.
Not Contemplating Mar
riage, Sbe'States
CopyiHfht, 1934, by U. P.
WASHINGTON, Sent. 17. (UP).
Mrs. Aiwia- Ro<x*eveIt Dall, who |
obtained a Nevada divorce a
short time ago from Curtis B. i
Dall, refuses to read gossip col
umns which hint that she is about
to re-marry.
She told the United Press she
would resume her duties at the
White House on October 1 and
will "lead almost exactly the
same life which T led last year."
That means the tall, blonde
daughter of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will write for mag
azines and help her mother read
and answer the hundreds of let
ters that come to the White
House.
Gossip has reported Mrs. Dall
plans to marry a Washington1
newspaper reporter. It also was ■
rumored she might be engaged to I
Arthur Mullen, Jr., son of the,
man who was Mr. Roosevelt's |
floor leader at the Chicago con-1
vention; or Cyfc'us Wtishburn, |
California swimmer with whomj
week and give some thought to j
the l ights and privileges accord-1
ed to all citizens by that docu-.
ment and also roalize the respon-l
sibilities they, have because of(
those privileges. . • ' 1
• V, j V UUy hfir •
in Isevada. n0r»etac^
. *)a!'; fill en is l
with sayine that she- ,{,>
the gossip column an,, 1 ^
expects to have i:er <? t^at ^
Lvnndstone" for s„lnp t'f to the
ior some T.»»i
The children «Sj ?*:
Kpzzie," will retutV'tft ani1
111
separate schools wi!'"'J0 {^\
Inl..,.. It..- .. *«11V in A
eaviv in f>
tober. Mrs. 1 »all usually
tffehi to school^ in her ».*n ^
and oftcfc ,.!l v '
home. " •
\ Her recV'Vtion in Washing
c.i.
siderablf^Mimnitfijr the Whiu
tiouse po>)Tt a few tie- dancw
and dinner par- «■ with
many of whom *•.->. t- childly
friends; either in New York or
in Washington din:"- the ptri .
when her father was u>s>st*tr
secretary of the navy.
She attends mo- f the f0rifl.
al White House « funrtictj.
dancing at receptions, helpjJ
entertain dinner . a>Mstii"
in the planning o' mi al and \i
formal parties.
She is always children
parties S.istie and I' ;/.zie ti\>.
Mrs. • Pall attend- charity bails
horse, sh?ws and a :<w lui^e din
nets. ' Se took a ribbon with h«
own horse. *'1 rue Li ve.' in ort
horse show this yeai.
Occasional trips v. New York
or to other places t.» visit friends
or participate in some philan
thropic or social _event take h«
away from her Wiite House rou
tine.
Mrs. £>all likes dancing bit
finds that, beca j height,
she has to paze down at tk»
heads of *111') t o! her 'iatvinj;
partners. Perhaps the fact that
she chooses tall men. whenevtr
possible.' to dance with has p\>„
rise to some of the t umors of as
impending marriage.
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
NAASWINGTON
of,
multiof Daulioi'; «n» vaia
tlori, Will*; Thornton will
Write the dully Washington
cnlanin. '' .
*i„ ♦ »■ . i..
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NKA lirrvlrf Sliilt CorrexpoiKlpiit
Washington—the horror of
the Morro Castle disaster has
fanned congressional interest In
just how thoroughly tne Com
merce Department is enforcing
chipping regulations.
Despite Captain Warms' asser
tion that he carried a full and ex
perienced complement of crew ex
cept In the stewards' department.
Representative William Sutphln of
New Jersey says he has informa
tion that the crew was "new and
undisciplined." The Licensed Offi
cers' Association has also hinted
that some American lines hire
men of questionable competence.
And Senator Homer T. Bone of
Washington flamed up all over
again about the ease of the Dollar
Line's President Grant. The collec
tor of customs at Seattle refused
her clearance for the Orient in
July during the dock strike, claim
ing that she had only three able
seamen aboard, while her papers
required 19.
Some of the men claiming to be
able seamen on the Grant didn't
know the difference between port
and Starboard, Collector Saul Hass
claimed. But, fumes Senator Bone,
pressure was brought on the Com
merce Department in Washington,
which peremptorily ordered Hass
to release the President Gront on
prepayment of a $500 "bond."
* ♦ »
COMEBODY in Washington cares
^ what Herbert Hoover says.
His first piece on liberty came 1
out in the Spturdav Evening Post:
on Tuesday, on v, <<:ncsdr.v iiicr
wasn't a copy to W had in Wa»h
ington. By Thursday the distriba
tors had six nu n scouring th*
town to pick up just one ropy fa
filing purposes. Hut 2.1.500 copies
had sold out clean, ait increase ol
1500 over usual Washington tiunrrs
Even If every reputed member of
the Rrain Trust had boimht a copy
to pick to pieces, it wouldn't ao
count for that many.
• ♦ *
CPEAKING of the Urain Tru-f
It's got to the point where even
more people than ever doubt Its
existence. Somebody in Philadel
phia the other day mailed ?. let
ter to "The Leading Thinker, Dis
trict of Columbia Administration,
Washington, D. C."
Was the letter sent <hi.-ing over
seas after Dr. Tupwell, or ru«hed
to Prof. Moley's New Yurk saw
turn? Not at all.
The postoff.ee delivered it to Sk
retary Daniel E. (large.i of th»
board of commissioners which
ems the District of Columbia. And
Garges, blushing a deep pink
stamped it "For the attention ol
Commissioner Hazcn."
* * *
T^ESPITE the ballyhoo for tran*
^ Atlantic airmail service, pal
down your bets that trans-l'acifle
service will come first. Harllei
Branch, first assistant to I'ostmas
ter General James A. Farley, isnjl
Iq Aliska for his health, lie's
ljoking over the possibilities ol
regular airmail from Alaska over
the Bering Strait to Russia and
Japan.
It would connect at this end *ith
regular seaplane service to Alaska,
and -with the Chinese lines at tin
otdi6r. Lindbergh didn't po over
this route a couple of years ago
for his, health, either.
frtStivrrtrJir tV't VI*' : " !rf *
■ t:
Japanese Statesman
HORIZONTAL
.1, 7 Who is the
Japanese lead
er in the pic
ture?
11 Cotton seedini
machines.
22 Feather.
14 Opposite of
gain.
16 Queer.
17 To comply.
19 Type of snow
shoe.
20 Play on words.
21 Perfched.
23 Dating device.
26 Cat's foot.
28 Compact.
31 Scripture.
32 Dogma.
34 Pitcher.
35 Frozen dessert
36 Waltzer.
37 Neither.
38 Tardier.
41 Pronoun.
43 Witticism.
44 Pillars.
46 Encountered.
Answer to Previous T'kz/Ic
AJN!SO'NL
TMt[le_5
TTLjO'T
LfgA
R
aEinsaH w ■ HE30W&J
47 Admonition.
49 Unit.
50 "VVar flyer.
51 Blemish.
53 Reverence.
55 What is his
military title?
56 He.is now
of Japan.
VERTICAL
1 Young goat.
2 Finale.
3 Exists.
4 On.
5 Cognizance.
6 <To emari&ijate.
7 Rowing tool*.
8 Morindin dye.
9 Dower ' .
property.
10 To query.
11 It Is his job to
pain the
of the
world.
13 Kay.
15 Russia is al
Odds with
Japan over
right*.
j 7 Monsrtl.
IS Insane.
20 House cat.
22 Golf deri«*.
241'.tr: acini*
25 Cravat.
2»; Writing
implenieut.
27 Tiny
20 Northwest.
30 Southeast.
31 Sailor.
33 To attempt
3() Drone be*-.
37 Mesh of la«
39 To ra tify.
40 Clan symbrf
41 Small, mean
• liousr.
42 Governtnf'
tea!
44 Kodent.
45 Heavenly
4C Katite bird
47 Auto.
48 lly.
52 Second
53 Thro«-to»<l
s'oth.
54 You and I.