davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Most Of Title Races Duckp Leagues Here Viii Be Over 1n

manuel BAPTIST recovered from long
slump and defeated Mount Pleasant
in two games Webb got back into
the game and turned in a sos set Tor
the winners. including games Of 1871
and ia
petworth Methodist treated them
selves TO their first shit out victory
at the expense OF Wallace Memorial.
Walter Trivett was in particularly
good form. accounting for a set of
a5l Bulheimer, for the losers. turned
in a game Of 131
The lea CUE announces n tournament
for the ladies for April o. Details
will he announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

GREATEST StfiETs---tSi eEOfF. III.
Greatest sDares-vP. Elicit. 2n3
Faed d. stuart and l;astern rolled
oil their postpunement from February
with the latter emerging on top IN
two contests. Claggett was in eN-
cellent form for Eastern. turning in
a set ot 3SI Loefiler, EASTERN
anchor had the best individual game.
Il l25.
Fred u. Stuart and Eastern rolled
of their set postponed from lfebru.
ary 10 with the latter emerging on
lop in tvu contests. 4slaggett WAS
in excellent torn for Eastern. turn
ins In sci Of SSi. Loeitier, east
ern s anchor. had the best individual
@sme at la.
Washington caught Eastern con :
siderably off stride and administered
to hem tWp-game defeat. Kelly
ana Dennis were high for their re-
spective quints.
Canton and salem were two to one
yictors over Magenenu and Airing
ton respectively Barrett relied 40
for salem
Columbia pulled off the iron nl;a,i
stunt. rolling Amity and Canton on
four alleys at the sanTe time, bun
could win but single game from
each The Columbia Amity battle
was h&rd fought both teams rolling
well with Amity just nosing them
out in two games. p. isliett's S4a
ives high for Amity Cones, Ehisrs
md league performed well In this
,!oilble- header for Columbia.
Mount Nebo suffered It's first iefea
for some time, Central winning two
games from them. and lost chance
to go into fourth position. Jim Stro-
bel OF the losers registered the best
set for his team, willis Armiger and
w. Mason set the pace for Central
Mount Pleasant rolled brilliantly TO
defeat Fred d. Stuart the entire set,
thereby gaining q game on the lead
ers. Steele contributed as, Chalmers
Croft S3S and G. H. Croft 326, Greg
orr OF Fred ID. Stuart went into the
van IN strikes. making two. bringing
his total to % Vesssy was high fol-
Fred d; Stuart.
NColden Rule and Brightwood staged
merry battle, the former winning
two games The first was decided in
favor of Golden Rule by single pin,
the second went the same way by
seven, while BYfghtWood ahfie1ed the
| nightcap by six. Parsons contributed
80 for BriGhtwood. Cordelt and
Tobsy with 81 and sos, respectively,
/ led Golden Rule.
Patton rolled well to aid Harmony
In defeating Mithras. two 10 one.
Rohrback was in good form for the
musician5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
KNIGHTS oF CoL. Mus LEAeu1.

Last week Columbia TOOK all three
games from Balboa, which slumped.
Afterward Columbia and Forest Glen
rolled off their postponed set. and the
tailenders sprang a surprise by TAX
ing the leaders for a game. Columbus
rolled very fair sets. 1913 and 1,555.
Salvador downed Forest Glen for the
entire set Of the evenings schedule.
| Santa Maria and Ovando. tied for
third, ended their battle with Santa
Maria on top. two games to one.
Christopher. rolling a dummy, turned
in a 554 game and 1854 set. and
Genoa went down for three games.
Trinidad took two games ftorn Pinta.
Geisler of the Christophers made a
great try for league high set. but
wound up with $50. just one pin short
of the mark. McI4arney Of Columbia
gave the high-game mark his attefl-
ton, and also ended one pin shy with
| f45. In his teams two sets Mci4ar-
| neys had 344 and 334. Faunce. also
/ with Columbia, gave a consistent ex-
| hibition ia the first set; with an aver
age Of 104 plus, he rolled 104. los and
| 104
/ As usual, the league recesses during
| Holy week. On April 20 hostilities are
resumed for the final night of the sea-
/ son. Salvador rolls Ovando Christie.
/ pher meets Forest Glen, Genoa bat
! ties Santa Maria, Balboa and Pinta
hook up and Columbia tussles Trini-
dad An unusual feature for any
| league, the last night finds no team
with its final position automatically
> "cinched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
DEPARTMENT ~ COMMERCE. LEAGJE
Team Standlng.

High Team set~-buFCHW u 9V'lHHNF7'S'
GAO; Patent Office sos.
High team game--zBu Bureau OF Standatns
Afg Patent OfIice, 514,
High Individual set---Watson Bureau %
standnrds) 3SJ: Ecltharvlt. Bureau 0t For
eigp Commerce No, | 1853.
hlgn y, md.y,n S,s,sr,,e M Il i56 watson
1Tiarcau of Standarcsl 1875.
High individual average Watsun tbufsan
Geodrtlc survey. fOT.6' rarkhurst Coast
and GeodetIc survey 1901 /, Eckhafdt I Btl.
ieau uf Foreign Commerce No. i >. lUS'tl :
Clements Bureau OF Miness. lO6-.3.
Mipes1 iO5.23.
Coast survey won the second series.
Bureau Of Foreign Commerce, No. i
winner Of the first series, and Coast
survey, winner Of the second series.
will roll five games to decide the cham
pionship and possession of the Hoover
trophy. at Convention Hail. Alleys 40
and "A. At 8 o'clock. on Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
DOPE ON PENNT RACES WASHINGTON

enue. lose two 10 Arcadia Beimonts
captured three from Rosslyn, and Jos.
Phillips get two from h. OF c. 1ne
weeks schedule was ended when
Meyer Davis and Young's Stars clash
ed. with the former getting two wins.
In addition to the regular schedule
and the King Pin-Hossiyn postpone
ment roll-off on Thursday. Jos. Phil
lips and Never Davis will dispose Of
a POSTPONED set. This will be watched
closely by the followers OF the Sausage
men and the Belmonts. as both teams
are still hot on the trail Of third
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Columbia Heights displayed the stuff
that champions are made Of by OUT
distanciug all competitors and are
again occupying first place without
a joint tenant.
Inspired by the steady bowling of
Fred Robbins. the whole team struck
It's stride and Petworth Baptist drop
ped three straight games. Emory
Methodist obtained second position
through winning two from Central.
Newkirk Of Central furnished the
thrills of this match by rolling two
games Of 1873. and set Of 351. I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
NATIONAL CArlrAI LEAGUE.
Eernrfls.

Records
Team set--King PIN. S56
Team ganle--Arcadia. 0A0.
Individual set--Camphell King Pin. 434
Individual game--Lezan. Meyer Davis.
averave--wnfk. Joseph phillins 1854
Strikcs--NorS joseph Phillips. 46
sDares--Miiler, Belmonts. 1913.
Winding up the 1851 campaign
of the National Capital League next
week fans are manifesting but little
interest in the race. as the leaders for
all important positions have been de-
eided King Pin has clinched the flag
with Meyer Davis practically certain
Of second place.
AL Work, star southpaw of Joseph
Phillips, is leading the field in aver
axe with q comfortable margin over
Arthur Logan and Reds Megaw.
while his 46 strikes also give him a
commanding position in this depart
ment. His nearest competitor in the
one ball box honor is Faruum II the
Caseys with A. Frank Miller of Bel
months and Schumann Of Internal
Revenue being deadlocked with ~.
Spare honors at present look like
sure thing for Frank Miller. as his
1913 mark. gives him q lead Of over
his nearest competitor, Weidman 81
King Pin Inasmuch as King Pr
has a postponed set to dispose OF
with Rosslgn next Thursday, there
are possibilities that Dutch might
take the lead.
Last weeks settos saw King Pin
fall before Denham Co; Internal Rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
ATHLETtc CLuR LEAGUE.

High team collaboration, l,Sl7.
Tigh team game--Nationals, co.,
High Individual set--McKitrick iUnion
printersl 400
High individual game--Cowles Union
Hirh strilSes---Prevost forrison Coal
Col Al -
High average - Work t3mithfieltis
116-i0
T'he strong smithiield A. G. clinched
FIRST place in the Athletic Club League
the past week by winning two games
from the Nationals. They should
have taken three but for al Works
failure to prove himself q good anchor
man in the absence Of Jack Whalen.
Al needed eight pins to win the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

/ handed the same dose to Epworth
There were some nice performances
last week Ralph Cady shot the
highest gan1eA143 and AL Fischer
the best set--355. Others who rolled
good games were Liekner and Lyons,
$40: Price, 49,: r. Donaldson, 1873, and
Z. .Ieffries 1872. Lyons had 3d. set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

The race I'll the East Washington
Church League continues close with
the outcome still In doubt Ingram.
the leader, lost two to Keller last
week while Ninth No. / was winning
two from Centennial. This puts
Ninth No. within two games OF the
No. close behind. Ninth No. 2 won
the set from lexington as did Doug
las No. from Gorsuch. Waugh
knocked OFF Fifteenth Street Chris.
tian for two games and Douglas No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Heb tom same p,;omac Gtj NJ n
Htgh tenn e.s;--w~ bhlgton Ccntennial
Hi~h indie.ileal avera~e --wat-n,. Ia Fay.
ute -: Ur'an.. ~ F;'-ctte. li&59: Cox
g; 6. Waiting fi3sso LOWS SALISBURY
.rliga 1nli3i ltal san,s-. y .erae ~ fL,fmony
$50 wc'a, wg-hin ton Centennial 50.
Hivh h'aHi,lnel se,--Sehnlidt Cnluats
NJ, J so; vIr,ss,, ~ Fayatla no. j. Oh
ca h's 4 u sF' wSitSsa e vs. W. II, a
Centsunial ~. Kceler ST. Johns 40: Ur nm
La Fesettc. so.
Firh ra',..r9s--ce,@ {. c whiii,SSr cts: >
CenteDeial los; VI. OF, IL Fag-t'e III
IEiram appears to lie the dark horse
for second place. having won Fl out
of the last 30 games, and but for hav
ING forfeited two sets early in the
season would be giving La F'ayette n
fight for first place.
Washington Centennial, without the
hid of their anchor man, Hap Burt
ner. lost two this week to King David.
Columbia No was presented with
three games by the failure OF Har'
monv to put team on the alleys for
tho first time this seaven.
The following shot $50 or better for
the week: Watson, So: Sei-ei, aG2t
Lewis (M M PariSerl. sea: Urban, 35T;
Muse sos. and Hart, s5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Annual banquet of Washington La
dies League win be held the night Of
April 50 instead of next Saturday. as
originally planned. Harry Carroll will
be host TO the fair bowlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
EAST WASHINGTON cHracH LEAGUE.

High individual average---s0rdell 10S-64
High individual garle--HuEhes. 81.
High Individual sct-~-dugiles. s59T.
High Individual Sparcs--SprdeH as.
figh Individual strises--Forneg. A..
High team Eanle--AW ugh. sos.
High team Hrt--Eiifth No. 4. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
QUITE A FEW OF LEAGUES
HAVE ENDED SCHEDULES
Masonic Loop, Which viii Be LIS; 10 Finish mol 10
Close Until May 23--BowIcrs Now Looking
10 Big Tournaments Of Season

.%HREE more weeks anc the win
ners Will be known in most Of
the duclpin circuits 81 the Dis.
trict. Several of the smaller
,s.g;ies have completed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Arthur Logan and IL. NJ. Lawrence
son, both bowling enthusiasts for q
years and figures in many league
games and tournaments here, are
among those listed to compete in the
Washington City Ductpin Association
tournament next week
Evening star., 1927-10-10
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, October 10, 1927

NAA--Washingto Navy Yard 434.5
MetexAt.
S:45 Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
WMAL4-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(3O2.8 Meters).
Spm.-News flashes.
SIS p.m.-Ted Newell's Dance Band.
9p.m.-"Program of the Spoken
Word" by Caleb O'Connor.
$40 p.m.--Harold S. King, tenor.
$40 p.m.-Eleanor Furr, concert
pianist.
Op.m.-Latest news flashes.
WRC-Radi0 Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
4p.m.-"Canada's Wonderland-Jas-
per Park" by Jeanne Carpenter.
Ais p.m.-Bertha Tanner Richards,
soprano.
4:3O p. p.m.-Isabel Brylawski, violinist.
4:45 p.m.-"EXpress Yourself" by
Dagmar Perkins.
5 p.m.-Forest Hills Orchestra.
6 p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Concert Or
chestra.
ZOO p.m.--Mayfiower Orchestra.
7.30 Roxy" and his gang"
$50 p.m.-Correct time.
$50 p.m.-A. & p. Gypsies.
$50 p.m.-Verdi's opera, La Ira
viata," by the National Grand Opera
Co.
1880 p.m.-Swanee Syncopators.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Health exercises.
8a.m.-'The Roaring Lyons"
S15 a.m.-Federation devotions.
$3.50 a.m.-"Cheerio."
1915 p.m.-Greenwich Village Or
chestra.
lis p.m.-Organ recital.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

silver. The china will dry
itself in a few moments to
a dazzlingly free
brilliancy.
Pots and pans are cleaned
with the same hot, soapy
sprays assisted by the Darlo
brush which is part of the
outfit.
The price of the Datlo is
only $6.95. In a few days
you will read in this paper
an announcement by one or
yourleading furniture dealers
(who will be the exclusive
selling agents for Washing
tony telling how the Darlo
may be obtained without
cost. Look for it.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
PLUS FOURS RAPED.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON.-Wives who have diff.
Guilty in making their husbands eyes
behave would do well to keep them
out of golf knickerbockers, if Presi-
dent Weddell of the National Fedora.
ton of Merchant Tailors may be be.
lieved.
"a man in plus fours is more lax in
conduct than man in morning coat,
and the wearing of a dress suit en-
courages gentler and more civilized
conduct" says Mr.. Weddell. But this
great authority on male attire is all
against the dinner coat. He says fat
men like it because they do not look
so ridiculous in it as the-' do in long
tailed evening coats. but he warns
that it is almost negligee and is such
an informal sort of garment that no
man can appear genteel when wear
ing it,
Evening star., 1927-10-10
WOMAN STAGE HANDS
BREAK THEATER STRIKE
Manager Finds Feminine Employees
Are Useful in an
Emergency.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS.-W stage hands
in the theater of A. G Bainbridge went
on strike he promptly filled their
places with woman scene shifters.
But woman employees are not new
thing in Bainbridge's theater, dra-
matte stock house. The orchestra is
composed of women, there are woman
ushers, janitors and office help. He
asserts they do the work as well as
men.
When the stage hands quit he called
the woman employees into conference
and substitutes were obtained imme.
diately.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
Suit Worn 3S Years.
Correspondance Of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MASON, Textile high COST OF liv-
ing is only a slight aggravation to
F. H. Lehman of Mason. He has a
suit of clothes he hes been wearing
for 35 years The suit is made of
buckskin and was given to him while
q captive OF an Indian tribe during
the frontier days. Lehman was cap
tured by Indians in 1870 and lived
with them nine years. The suit was
made for him by an Indian and he
saws il is still as good as new.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Dishwashingwith Darlo is
easy and pleasant. The hands
are not even wet. Plstes, cups
sauoers, plstiers and serving
dishes are just placed in the
Darlo rack which is furnished
witk the Dish Washer. Silver
is placed in a separate COM
partment in the same r&ck.
The rack is placed in the
sink. The Darlo is slipped on
your faucet and you are ready.
The Darlo fits any faucet.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
The Daevn of a Neev Day
in Dish Washing

Amazing, new, low>priced device washes
and rinses dishes, pots, pans, cups, glasses,
silverware in half the usual time
No dihpan sveg of hands, svng of dise sanitary
Evening star., 1927-10-10
Bus Drivers Job Safest.

The Automobile Association and
Motor Union of England, after a care
full inquiry, recently rated motor
vehicle drivers in the following order
of danger" the most dangerous first:
Motor-coach drivers, youths in charge
of light delivery vans, private drivers
lSho have just passed out OF THAR
initial stage. private dTivers of exper1-
ence, Lencon on1rlr.Is Crivera.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Turn on the hot water,
PRESS the button marked
"Soap" and tiny sprays of
Lot, soapy water firmly and
quickly dissolve and drive
all signs Of food from the
dishes. Then you press the
button marked "Clear" and
sprays of hot, clear water
make your dishes more truly
clean than you could ever
get them in the dishpan.
You wipe only glasses and
Evening star., 1927-10-10

NoOD HOUSEKEEPING, Modem Priscilla, New York
Tribune Institutes and other authorities are agreed
that the dshPan is relic of the past that has no
place iii the home of the modern woman. With equal
enthusiasm they endorse the Dao Dish Washer that
simple hose attachment that has already banished dhpan
drudgery from thousands of modern American homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
FRENCH SILENT
HERE ON DEBT

France has not yet made any
formal offer to begin payment Of
$S0,000,000 annually on her $4,000.
100000 American war debt, pending
ratification of the Mellon Berenger
agreement, Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon stated today, announce
ments in Paris to the contrary.
Robert Lecour-G ayet, French f.
nancial attache, recently asked the
Treasury how much would be due
this year under the agreement, but
did not say for what purpose he
desired the information, according
to the Treasury.
Pending official communication
from France, Mellon declined to
say what the attitude Of this Gov
eminent would be, but It Is be-
lieved that the $4,000, 900 would
be accepted-if offered uncondi.
uoualy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MAASkSAAUE LACENSES
Giovanni Muscolino. 81, and Anna
Perricone, IS. The Rev. N. NJ. DeCarlo.
Reinhardt Louis Mittelstettre. 81. ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Feb. %.
State Senator Frank L. BAH, candi.
date for reelection subject to the
Democratic primary in August, came
out today in a statement strongly
favoring four amendments proposed
to the State constitution which will
affect Arlington county.
The first which he viii introduce
at the opening of the special session
OF the legislature, opening at Rich
mond, March 16, will provide for an
adequate coming law. The second
concerns governing financing and
operation OF the county water sys-
TEN. The third would grant the
counties the right to commission
or a county manager form of govern
ment. The fourth would give Airing
ton county the same right to assess
for sewers and sidewalks that Is now
enjoyed by cities.
Commonwealth Attorney William
c.. Cloth has been elected vice presi.
dent of the Alumni Association of
the University Of Virginia for North.
ern Virginia and the District Of Co
lumbia. He was a member Of the
class Of 1908 and a star on the uni
versity football team.
Arlington Lodge, No. 1913, I. o.
o. F., win attend special services at
the Ballston Central Methodist
Church tonight. Members will meet
at Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 and go
to church in q body.
The seventh annual minstrel
show given last night by the
Cherrydale fire department, in Fire
mems Hall, was attended by more
than 400. It viii be repeated to-
morrow and Friday night. The
proceeds will be used to purchase
needed equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

J. T. Kennedy.
Fred Thornton. 20. and Erma Butler,
ID The Rev. W. Westray.
Alexander Glover, 50, and Mary VIII
liams, 80. The Rev. c. H. Fox.
Carlos Ferero. ~, OF Baltimore, Nd.
ana Juanisa Pouncez, Is. The Rev. j..
q. BriggA
John H. McAfurray, "a, Of Parkville
Nd, and Rose A. Pilson, 81. 81 Baiti'
more, Nd. The Rev. +. J. Hurney.
Percy Wallace. ~. and Rosie Brooks
%. The Rev. w. b. Battle.
Herbert Francis Douglass, tr.. u ana
Eloise. Martha Rucker. 20. The Rev. G.
Milton B. Jones. n. and Myrtle A.
Russell Harvey, 20, and Evelyn John
son, 30. The Rev. e. Coleman.
Herman A. Pruett 81. and Alice r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
MRS. EVA r. ROuTC

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow for Mrs. Eva r. Bouic, so
wife Of Harry r. Bouic, prominent
realtor in this city, who died last
night at her home, 2007 Massachu.
sets Ave. N. W., following a six
months illness.
A member of a well-known Wash.
ington family, Mrs. Bouic lived here
all her life. She was a granddaugh.
ter Of the late Columbus Alexander.
Besides her husband, two sister, Mrs.
Katherine r. Weisiger and Mrs.
Louis r. Haywood, both Of Wash
ington, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
DEATHS

joseph r. schmidt. rs years 10 n st.
Sarah A. Duttera. 7e. is17 I'd ST. N. W.
George McDermott. "a. Little Sisters
of the Poor. Hospital
s. ID. - Rso 90 81
!. Mary Jane CennarL 90. ls1l ,rarraEut
!, Robert L. Andrews 80. Providence.
Elizabeth Thompson. 60. I,ttls Sister,
of the Poor Hospital.
Barbara Bischoff. IS. 500 9Th st. s. W.
Charles Peterson. IS. en- route Elmer
!. joseph lie Roy Goodwin. s. 11O1 18th
:. James 3. oormiey. 81. 1858 Jefferson
Robert @. Blackjack. a. walter Reed
General Hospital,
Max Goldberg 80. Emergency Hos
Edith Elaine Cox. mOnths as VAL
!, Ellen Elizabeth Lee. IS. 1919 Caroline
Moses smith. IS. 1914 wade Rd. 5. d.
George johnson. so, 1112 K st. N W.
Charles H. Jackson. IS, Gallinger
:, Marie Matthews So s11a 10th st.
:. Mamie 4 Z. Burton. IS. Is trsar OF Price
John Thomas %. Fresdmsn's Hos
Rosa Downing. 50. Tuberculosis Hos
pitai
Eliza Carter. Is. 1874 st. N. W.
John w. Davis months, 4419 Clay
James 2. Meredith. ir. 10 months
S10 L St. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

Submitted By Miss Mary v. Higeri
HORIZONTAL
abiding.
T--Weeps convulsiyely.
11sLifetine.
l2--Any flat fish.
14--A college yell.
15-Proceed.
Obsolete.
ia black bird.
19-Pronoun.
GA fastening.
Alto turn aside through fear.
ga partner.
24-To endeavor.
26-An ignoramus.
2S-Recommenced.
3I--A golf term.
32-Printer's measure.
34-Father.
35-Bitterness.
STA measure Of area.
38-Value.
10 Wings.
43-Imitated.
45-A small child.
4e-Piaything.
47-Measured. as in music.
49-Nourished.
51--Like.
53-To wander about.
54-To do wrong.
55-To achieve.
STA faucet.
58-A garden tool.
59-To bend and spread over.
CA Dutch cheese.
61-Solitary.
VERTICAL
1--overmastering wrath.
2-Self.
"a Japanese measure.
VALLEY.
5-Result.
"a negative.
8-Conjunction.
S-Exclamation of contempt.
10-Protects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
MRS. BESSIE n. GRAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
=. Gray. wife Of John II. Gray, 321S
Nineteenth st. N. W., will be con.
Quoted tomorrow by the Rev. F. C.
Reynolds, Of Wesley Memorial
Church, Of which she was an &C.
tive member.
Born in Washington so years ago,
Mrs. Gray is the last Of her family.
Besides her husband, no near rela.
tives survive. She was a daughter
OF Charles L. Tontins, formerly 8
prominent official OF the Census
Bureau. Heart failure was the
cause Of Mrs. Gray's death In her
home yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Submitted y Miss Mary HgeFt iOls Tenth st. st. Joseph

1Ols N. Tenth st.. ST. Joseph, Mo.
13-A domestic quadruped.
16-Lubricated.
17-Ill desert.
18-A couch.
20--Seamar.
Obscure.
22-Decompose.
24-Examined Officially.
26--Meadow.
27--To disunite.
29--Weaken.
SO--A duet lnnusicl
33--To sketch.
36--Penetrate.
39--To rot by exposure.
allow the head.
42-Turf.
44-Delye.
48--Insane.
49--Unrestrained
50-A large stout cord.
52-Dejected.
54-Eternity.
5-Obstruct.
STA parent.
5S-Ar exclamation
59-Behold.
Solution To Monday Puzzle