davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
KFOA PROGRAM
Sherman, Clay Has Musical
Program Monday Night

sherman Clay A Co. hruadearuuF
over kfoA Monday night from sts
TO sl5. viii feature Aiisa Alma
Daley. dramatic soprano. and Harold
q Clark. tenor Seattle yo.ulists. ana
hlHs Alice Ramsey. 1.yshr old dnuEh.
tor Of Mn Margaret Ramsey. 1915
fif,h ave Vs. Tho program follows
a Dream .....s.r.. ....s... Bartlett
'Nay ...... ........... uissardssp
harold @ CLARK tenor
his7 Nrlma gAHe 81 the piano
i've Ninui0s in Ola HanFu
e. E haifrtnu. hHHa1, accompanying
himself on tho gutter
l.aai Rose ~ Hgmmrr Moore
~ ihs waters ~ wInnvtauEH
MIS- Alma Daley dramatic asprana
Nits t1oTsnsr DAILY 81 the rlaha
lisms Husst Home" ..... Payne
Amrfira ..rra.ssa. carey
Niles Alice itsmrsy 5yrar4oid cofustisf
Me- Aarrarei Ramsey 80 tHs plano
Nsdisy - oid Time HshEa-
hsrmonies dgsi ~ Hary Ellis and
Aisaandsf Hrgarbs
iItus Neither ~ Nine .s. HurIsiab
heidelberg from Prince ~ Pus-n
ifsrold g CLARK. tenor.
Miss vsimH cas- ~ the pisno
aHsstsst Htofg Eysf Told" Rtuitr
FofRuttru" ... .......... Coates
Niss Aims Daley dramatic soprano.
Niles Fiofsges paly a. the plane
Nnfriiisa in H3hE-
, Nat'0srn. Eturod y Tsw Harm
Elns a Hreusehs
Guitar utsislr ard HAfmanicas
2 Hear 40 Thrush az I've" CadnAn
Mother hhFhrrr ..s.... --..a niratt
When ifish Eyes Are smiling oirott
iIar0id g. CLARK. tenor
Miss Nriua Case a. the piAnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
CLASSICS ARE MORE
POPULAR THAN JAZZ
WITH THE RADIO FAN

CpWSGFtEtb, MhHH. Dec i5,
- Classical music beats Jazz In
popular demand FOR radio sricc
lions. according TO a survey made
By bruadeasting station WIZ.
The survey wns based on the
20 haurr' service which D. weekly
given 20 broadgasting by this 5ia.
ton.
n was found that o. Per cent
N the demand was for classics
60 per cent composed ~ sololain.
ana the rfHi Instrumental
For the rrst of ihr time. o fitr
cent IN devoted 90 popular music.
both oral and orchestral Twelve
per cont goes 20 lectures. talks
etc. And per cent So devoted 20
some educational effort, like a
study course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
EASTERN STATIONS

uRrducrd 20 Seattle Timri
kFkN. Hastings. z9i meters
100 90 o orchestra
wCoo. Minneapolis. Ell meters
SIS. home service lecture.
u, wumsn's hour. 1910. mat.
nee musicale. :, magazine hour.
$50, chlldren'a hour. & sport
hour. 8. current events. $40.
concert. I.30. orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
CHICAGO GETS MORE

Chicago b. 20 have a1mr more
bruadcastrrs. some with higher
power KYw. WTAs az ElEip. and
WIS have already ordered higher
power equipment while another
s0o0.wait set will be- installed soon
in the whEiry building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
HAVE PATIENCE

An eKperisncsi radio fan, trying
out n nev sct. gDss about the opera
ton of tuning In slowly and method.
lrally Don't be- impatient n you
can't set AN tho stations tho first
night Tuning needs a great deal ~
patience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
woo ON HIGH POWER

Station VOC b. another broadcast
81 that Is soon 20 30 on high power
A i.500.whtt transmlttcr D. being IN.
stalled. and broadoBsting will begin
on 1900 watts. under the expert
mental license issued by the govern.
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
WHO WILL PAY
BROADCAST
BILLS?
Hoover Studying New AS
peCt OF BrOadCaSting
AGAINST LICENSE PLAN
Says Industry Cannot Live
on Riot OF IaZZ

WASHINGruN nee WHO'S
w gUing 90 pas Tor the canecrta
Eou hear each night over the adtos
or n you arr 20 do h. how are
they COINS 20 make you ulyt
s loJ o. bruaJcastlng companies
grt puEzlirg over this question row,
.ad the radio division of tho de-
rurmcut 90 commerce has become
more or less OF an exchange FOR
'3,as un the suhiryt None o. them
sr,ms 20 have hit the nail on the
Erad. according 90 Secretary Hoo
yer
Secretary Hoover himself has
been giving this aspect og the radio
question serious study, and con,
trscs that he has so far found
only one feasible suggestion,
That is 20 Fix a certain tax
say. per cent, Tor instuncc-on the
sal,a "a radio equipment" he says
"TuV copld provide enough that
y.y Jd provide for daily programs
% tipo best skin and talent thnout
the year
n, would. perhaps. be possible 10
work .J hy setting up a general
committee which would be charged
with The duty 81 arranging these
program uayins for the services Of
artists and other entertainers out Of
this fund
"Of Souug as soon as you DO
thJL sou arc likely 10 Ect into con,
tlici over the sort oG program you
nut our hut one thing l. certain
the rldio Industry cannot live on
an endless riot Of jazz"
Secretary Hoover thinks that this
t1v assessment should be voluntary
and should bc cooperative matter.
hsndlrd by the concerns profting
most by the radio industry. lie
dtapproyes OF tho British system.
by which ucrnscs must be secured
hy those who have mdio receiving
scJL Hc gay that to keep unli
ccn-ed folks from listening In would
require keeping q police force snoop
ing around for Illicit Instruments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
10 COST 100000 PER
YEAR MAINTENANCE

Cosl OF construction appror-,..
$4,000. and II was ev,i,,s,.. !.
annual cost Of maintsrs,,.
reach 100000. The Ko1 =.
when completely organic !,
number 20 members. lbrl5s.,
resident engineer In char, n y.
nical operations. program m,--
operators and announeers AZ -
beers Of the newz bureau 49, /,
office personnel.
KOAH antenna system iY !
Ions, r. 100 feet above IN. 49,
and II supported by two iu,,r
steel towers. go feet sssr +
rectly beneath is the tvo-.,r, !,
do building In which i b,sss
large reception room. waiting "a,
for artists. general Offices n,
concert studio and au1ilhr
speakers studio. In the RAJ
adjoining he a one-Etog ~
house and generator room.
For The present programs u
be broadcast three nights a n
the dates TO be announces hie
addition 70 Sunday feature Hr I
D. Randall. Rocky Mountain
triot manager Of the General "a
trio company. win have local Ey|
vision Of the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Rtstltn ~ It,DIO

a forvrd sea landing chusri no
worry 20 the ayistaru of q plano fiy.
ing between Alicante Spain. and
oun, Algeria They had sent ou' "a
radio distress cail, and were rescued
BY a motor boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
NOW FRANCE HAS Il

An echo OF the authors-brOaizs
ers' copyright infringement unssI
being heard in France. Thar .
French authors, composers a,i n
wrights are protesting The -
their copyrighted material TN .
air. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
KEEP IOOP APART

\ loop antrnua should be- kept two
feet away from the receiver. 20 avoid
poor reception due q intsraetian be
tween loop and So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
KEEr CONTACTS cI.E,N

The BprnF contacts To- the vacuum
tub socket and the vacuum tube cor.
facts should b. krp, clean 10 assure
irrfect reception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

mile from lutte
That's when wr ffaiiffl iHr
wonders ~ radio said } -
Goodwin us be- told about the
experience az the Butler las'
night
I'VE we're enjoying Earl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

With aerial and ground tx
nected. but the batteries hoOkE
and the phones on. press arr
each wire with a hard rubbs, =
tain pen. II you want to locate %
Grating or nSa
sound will be heard when he p
connection is touched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

A LITTLE FToup o. miners
"A gathered about loud
speaker Boz Coolidge Mont
heard the sweet notes ot the
ranariss iu the Butler hotel cafe
in Seattle few nights aKn.
Coolidge Is "a mining camp so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

4 simple hook is being used 10 rc.
place doorknobs IN many public
buiidinga IN England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
OTHER COAST STATIONS

ulhth COAST STATIONS
kGo Oakland 81 meters a.
m music and lectures 1910.
Oakland public school class.
room WORK. lao. y. n and q.
p stock reports. ). studio pro,
gram, Z 90 $50. 81 Funcis' or
ehestm $50 90 &. KGO Kid.
dies s. educational and musl.
cal program, 10 20 4. orchestra.
kGw, Portland. sBg meters
uIo. weather. o. chlidrcua pro
gram. Isi5 markets and news.
3 orrgoniln concert,
XIII, Los Angeles. 1915 mrtsrs
1870 90 100, piEsly wlEgy
girls. silent night
XII Los Angeles tss meters
$50 20 9. FloBbnc Thompson.
20 10, classic program.
XIX, Oakland sos meicrs AMER.
noon program by a. c. aaoei.
atcd students, silent after Tao.
kPO, san Francisco. ga meters
Il 20 ? and $50. Fairmont
Hotel orchestra. so 20 $50
childrrn's hour 20 TO. or.
chestm3 10 ,. organ. ? 60 10.
concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

COZ 500 miles aaag from us and
uH the other side N two noun
tain range at the time when
{ came 90 Seattle one u the
first things . dId was 90 Eu and
arr Gray's orchestra and The
hiris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
MONDAY EVENING IS
FAV0RlTE TIME FOR
THE RADIO LISTENER

CINCINNATI o. Dec H.
More radio fans Listen Iu on
bro1dcaft concerts on Monday
night thun Oh ans other night In
the week
This De- the conclusion made
by Paul Greene. studio director
~ WEA1. here lie bases h on
the reports from listeners most
n which point 90 Monday night
~ the f3yontr
We attribute the greater mum
Der u listeners on Monday nights
% the fact that n is. 20 20 speak.
an off night Greene explains
"nost people. having spent the
weekend IN outside entertain.
mrnt remain az home on Mon.
day
Altha only 80 stations are +.
lent on Sunday night. Greene
adds that this ia tho weakest
or all nights, 20 far as radio al.
tendance rs concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

Gfay'a orchestra aa che music
came Boz clear and distinct over
KICK when ths Butler iards
cut in Goodwin continued ~
L. remarkable h0w clear their
notes sounded and We could
hardly realize the birds were 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Radio Programs
MONDAY DECEMBER "a

KFQN .ss mrtsra 5g57ls
IA stock nrua weather RI,
parls Tls.A Aunt NNirns d..
tmr story So Earl Gny.
Hotel Huilrr orchrHra $40
concert hour iall. Earl Gmys
orchestra
kFpA ass meters a4Eggs
Afternoon az Home SCI mat.
nrr program, t6la. artists
recital featuring Miss Tag MulI
rr accompanied by Ailss Ruth
rhiiups tA5Sl5. sherman
clay pr0g!Hm, featuring Alice
Ramsey 1ycarold musical
proiis, s-Josl5. Jackie souasr
and his collrgiaus HAncs
chantrcirF orrhcstn. si5846
spark Plus, aHowlns I'm
out stSio dancing iustruc
tion
kjR CoWrn PARK ssg meters
~ 20 A. Ray Rob.nsous pr.
ehcstm tom WIZARDS cafe by
remote controi
kFHR police station ssl meters
sac 90 100. musical rrcards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

So popocatcpcu IN Mexico Is suI
smoking. altho no eruption has &C
cured since 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
G. {. {, WILL OPEL
BIG STATION
At DENVER
'1OO' Watt Broadcasts ,
BE on the Air Dec. Il
STATION COST sl7sOr
Completes Chain Of rs..
From Coast to Coss

A MOTHER aatlonsf
"a ihs Rocky Mou6,s,-
ing station Of the Gensr. -
company q Denver. CO..
-.s4 70 90 On ire air D..... -.
~. save length. for q. 70.
"tA b. go metev 49, N'tr
rllHF 100 uaits rs -
Seattle radio fans ,s,-,.
20 tune iH On TIE nev -.
Dpsning II KOA msa.s
r.siion of tho General 49, = &.
9f three broadeasting rtsr,..-. e.
The United States WGy !, -. -
laay b = ana KGo a. 80
koA t vas polstes
haif Way point between n.
appi ana the Pacific ~ -
and Mexico and viii J. -, s. /.
millions from one end a ~ 4.
lean continent % the other -.
hundreds of lsiien. ielegu~, /.
long distance telephone 49, Z
been received al The ra,l,s /. !.
Spouse 20 a series o. gbas..-.
tests under the eKpsrim.,,.i
letter. sNA during tbs -.
nc night Tor The last tra -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

arhat Old Gang % Nine -s.ss.. Rose
land ~ ny sunset Dreams
..... wendell HAL
&C. o. Mattrs1u. hann1
Miss yeltnh Case NJ the plano.
Vocal rsiss 60 ir selected
Mics Alma DALEY dramatic raprano
Miss riorsnrs paiy AZ thr piano.
. 49, ........ plrhthHii
a.f.fnu ...... SPEAKS
Harold e clark tenor
Mics Nsltna Case at the plano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Reception and Dance Open
 Season

The winter social season in Mont gomery will be opened with a brilliant dance at the Beauvior club Friday eve ming, December 5, from 9 to 1 o'clock, an occasion which will assemble large number of club members and out ot town guests. This is the first dance which has been given at the Beauvoir club since the roof garden was closed in the late fall and club members are eagerly looking forward to the event which is by far the most brilliant event of the winter in Montgomery. The first part of the evening there will be a general reception with the officers of the club and their wives in the receiv- ing line. At II o'clock a buffet supper will be served and dancing will be en- joyed until 1 o'clock. Montgomery most attractive matrOns will preside at the prettily appointed punch tables and will act as hostesses on this occasion.
 The opening reception and dance at the Beauvoir club in the first week in December, in the days gone by, was the time that Montgomery society girls made their formal debut, and while this custom is not followed as much now as in former years, yet is an occasion which the society matrons and girls of the city make elaborate preparations for days preceding. the event. Several hundred guests are expected to assemble at the club for the opening reception and dance December 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
STATE CAPITAL SOCIETY NEVIS
R ,dy To Fete Club
 Women

A number of delightful social affairs have. been planned for the delegates and visitors who will attend the fIfth l District meeting of the Alabama fed- eration of clubs and the southeastern rouncil of the General Federation which will be held in Montgomery December | 3 and 4 and whose visit the women or IMontgomery are anticipating With 'ne |keenest interest. While the two day |session will be filled with business for | |ihe district and council still there are Ia number of social affairs planned for |tbe distinguished visitors who will be | the guests of the Montgomery Fedora |tion of Women's clubs on this occasion. The first social affair and probably |the largest will be the luncheon at the Montgomery Country club Wednesday, December 3, when the Montgomery ted- eration will entertain honOring the del. egates to the Fifth district meeting ana |members of the southeastern council.
 Elaborate plans are being made Tor !he Luncheon which will be the outstanding soc;al event of the week. Mrs. Blue iHarris is chairman of the luncheon com mittee and she with her club the Blue stocking club will act as hostesses on
 this occasion. /
 Wednesday afternoon following the business session of the Fifth district
 snd registration of the council members,
 there will be an informal tea at the |Ihonse of Mrs. W. w. Brandon, on South |fPervy street. The executive mansion (which is an ideal place for entertain Hing will be unusually attractive on this |loccasion. Receiving with Mrs. Bran |don will be Mrs. M. III. Futile. presi- Eden. of the Montgomery Federation, K and other prominent club women. The affatf promises to be delightful in every detail.
 Thursday at one o'clock, Mrs. J. Ere vale. Jones of Montgomery and Mrs. |lVal Taylor of Uniontown, Ala, will Bentertain at luncheon at the Outdoor linn, hoAoring the southeastern coun- | cil, the Alabama Federation board and the Soarl of directors of the Montgom- ery Federation.
 Il Thursday afternoon at the conclusion |lof the business for the southeastern council, an automobile ride will be en- Ejoyed by the visitors to the city after which they will go to the White House
 of the Confederacy where the Prose |lWriters club of Montgomery will serve
 
 |lfilled with something interesting for the many prominent club women who will be Montgomery's guests on this occasion.
 The fifth annual cotvention of the |Southeastern council of the General IEoJerstion of Women's clubs meeting N lof the Fifth district Alabama tedera- tion of Women's clubs will be nela m NTnntgomery In or December 3 and 4, both nroan;za @ tions to be the guests of the Niontaomery Federation of Women.s
 ..iubs % of which Mrs. NJ. II. Futile, is nresident. The Montgomery club wo- men are looking forward to the two days session with the keenest interest and have planned many social affairs in honor of the prominent club women who will come to Montgomery for this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Schubert-Mrs George Robert Lynch
 Violin: "To Spring" "-Geirg-"In- dian Snake Dance"-Burleigh-Miss Juliet Burke.
 Violin: "Why Is Sylvia"-Schubert Mrs. W. B. Fleming.
 Contralto: "The Erl King'-Schu- bert-Mrs. c. Guy Smith.
 Piano: "Arabesque" - Debussy- "Etude"-Juan-Bessie Savage.
 Soprano: Serande"-Schubert- Mrs. Upton Slingluff.
 Paper: Life of Mendelssohn"-Mrs Charles W. Keene.
 Duet: "On Wings of Song"-Medels sohn-Mesdames G. J. Thrasher and r, A. Goldsmith.
 Piano: "Valse'--Levitski = Hun. garia' cDowell-Miss Florence Full; Ter.
 Chorus: Holy Art Thou''-Handel Treble Clef club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Suggestions From the Main
 Floor

There are hundreds and hundreds of other gift items here that are genuine sym bols of true affection be- cause they are practical, use ful, as we'll as beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
CLUB PRESENTS LOCAL ARTISTS

The home of Mrs. Upton Slingluff on Virginia avenue was the scene of an unusual delightful affair Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being the month Iy musical tea given by the Treble Clef club, under the direction of C. Guy Smith. Entertaining with Mrs. Sling Huff were Mrs. o. $. Hillman and Mrs. Joe Matthews.
 Pink roses and yellow and white chrysanthemums were used to decorate the attractive rooms where the guests assembled for the musical when a num- of Montgomery leading artists were presented in a beautiful program. At the conclusion of the program a de- lightful social hour followed. The tea table at which Mrs. Edward Herbert presided was centered with a silver basket. filled with pink roses and sur rounding same were silver candlesticks holding pink tapers. Silver trays held sandwiches and pink and white hints. The program was as follows:
 Paper: Life of Schubert" Mrs. E. H. Wadsworth.
 Soprano: My Peace Thou Art
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Dothan Society

\ LOTHIAN. Ala, Nov. 29.-(SpeciaD Mrs Will Hopkins was hostess to the l Friday Bridge club and number ot other friends Friday morning at the l Country club, honoring Mrs Jack Hun liter. who has recently come to Dothan from Montgomery to reside. The club ! prize, a wall vase, was won Dy Mrs. l Rawlins Mckinney and the guest prize N hy Mrs. R. P. Newton of Jackson, Ga. l Mrs. Hunter was given pretty vanity. l Al noon a salad plate with hot coffee I was served the players. Games were played at ten tables.
 WEEKLY CARD PARTY
 Bridge and rock were played at seven \ tables Friday evening at the Country club. the occasion being the regular weekly card party. Mesdames Walter Barnes, I. c. Bates and R. w. Beck were hostess. After the games light refreshments were served.
 MRS. ROBINSON HONOREE
 Mrs. Lamar Feagle eomplimented Mrs c. s. Robinson of Atlanta at three tables of bridge Friday afternoon when beautiful white roses in baskets and vases and bowls of narcissi were used | fin the rooms thrown together for en- \ fertaining. After annpmber of inter- | esting games Mrs. T. w. Harris and Mrs. Julian Dell assisted in serving palatable salad plate with hot coffee'
 A BIRTHDAY PARTY
 Frances Edwards celebrated her fifth | birthday anniversary Saturday after noon at the home of. her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, when number { of her little friends were invited to aid N in making the time merry. In the late afternoon delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Edwards was assisted by Mrs. s. c. Rountree and Mrs. Arthur Weathers in entertaining the little folks. STUDY CLUB MEETS
 Mrs. G. NJ. Lewis was hostess to the Study club Friday afternoon. The study for the afternoon was Witches and Witchcraft." Roll call was respond ed to with the name of a witch or magician. ,,.-
 "Witches and Witch Finders"-Miss Olivia Dannelly.
 "Shakespear's Witches and Illusions to Witches" E. N. Passmore and Mrs. D. B. Sinclair.
 Discussion Witch Doctoring" led by Mrs. Ed Hawkins.
 During the social hour delicious re- treatments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
DEVASTATED  Othine-Double Strength
DEVASTATED

We recommend othIne. compJsxIon ,soap f" use
 with Othns. Al all Druggists and Department StSres othIns LabsratOrles. Ine.. Buffalo. N. Y. Need attention NOW or may remain all VIn- ter. Use the old aAd tIms.irIOd guaranteed that has sIVen satIsfastIsn to millions sf women for over iS years, and rid ysurssf of these hOmsy spots. Ask for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
How To Solve Cross-Word Puzzles

The numbered squares are the starting points for words extending horizontally vertically both One letter to
 square Words end at first black encountered or border of puzzle. Pick word that fits given defri tion space This gives you clue to other words that cross it. and they in turn to still other words.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Horizontal.
 IA fichen
 "A religious sect (ab). 7-One of the U. S. (ab).
 9-Bachelor of Science (ab). 11-Face of a clock. 15-To. -'' i6-Line of junction (pD. 18--Splendor. 21-UnemplOyed 22-A feminine name. 23-Father Ga child's word). 24-Lubricates. 25--Sharp. 26--Sacred odes. 2s-Money. 3O-Outer covering of fruit. S1---Calm. 32-On high. 34-Conversing. 35-Achieve. 36-An animal. 39-Sty. 41-Pronoun. 42-Old Saxon (ab). 43-A fish. 44-To forbid. 47-Species of deer (pD. 49-To tangle 51-Skill. 53-A quagmlre 54-East Indian garment. 65-Engraved precious stone. 57-Chum. 59-Wooden vessel. 60-An evergreen tree 61-Musical instrument. 63-Units. 64-Merits. 65-Mans name (ab). 66--To render senseless 68-Feminine name. 69-Boy's nickname. 71--Verbal 72-So be 1t. 73-One of U. s. (ab). 75-Hithertofore. 78-One of a European nation. 81-Printers measure. , S2--A popular invention. s4-Wooded lands S6--Rhythm. SEA roundup. 89-A pouch. 90-Vital fluid. 92-Noisy breathing in sleep. 94-Man's name. 95-A head covering 96-Moisture.
 9S-Animal cry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

| iG0--Again. l l101-Precious stone. | 102--A hobby. | 1C3-EIder -(ab).
 1O6-Exclamation expressing triumph. l 1os-Students in last college year .(ab)., | 109-Part of Ito be. | 110-A plant. | 112-Preposition | 113-Lifeless.
 1f7-Ray. | 118--Vehicfe. 1 120-At that point. | 125-Fashion. | l2G-Shut violently. l27-Musical instrument. i5o-Part of speech tab). 131- ITO throb. | 133-Mountain nymph. | 134-A shield
 l35-Without (Fr).
 I37-A barrier. | i38-Saints (ab). | 139-A flat fish.
 Vertical.
 "A large amount. l 2-Singly.
 4-Without delay. | 5-Gather in.
 7-Part of "to be-
 s--A prefix meaning down.
 9-A throw.
 10-Bare. l 11-A ditch. | 12-A plan.
 13-Mans nickname. l 14-VOiceless. l 16-One of the U. S.
 17-An inhabitant of an Asiatic penih- sula. | 19--Money (pD. l 20-Township (ab). 1 27-To eat.
 29-A blood sucking insect
 30-Uproar. | 31-Covering of the seed of certain l plants. l 33-To fondle.
 35-An animal. | 36-Part of a circle. 1 37-Covered with lather ! 3S-Prefix meaning half.
 40--A short sleep. | 43-A stocky horse. l IA farm building.