davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Dial TzgiSterS
(Am references Are Central standard Timel

-KDKA $3.50 KiIOcycles) Pittsburgh
5:30-William Penn concert.
l0:00-OrcheStra.
-KYW QO2O KilOcycles) Chicago
6:00-Hamp's orchestra; book man.
12:00-Insomia club
-NBC System (WEAF, $50 KilocyCles)-
6;3O-La Touraine Tableaux.
7:00-Home Companion hour.
8:S0-Palmolive hour.
Columbia System
7:00-"A Night With the Air MALI
soon r. Millionaires.
s:30-La Palma hour, Senator Ford.
9:00-KolSter hour.
-NBC System (WJz, 76O KiIOcycles)-
7:30-Sylvania Foresters.
goldsmith Bros.
9:00-Chicago civic opera.
-KPRC $3.50 KilOcycIes) Houston
9:3O-Houston studio.
Pacific Network
9:30-Cab Gayetties.
12:00-The Arocaderans.
-KOA 1880 KilOcycles) Denver
1O:sO-"Over The Garden Wall"
-WsB GAO KilOcycIes) Atlanta
10:45-Peerless entertainers.
-WCCO (81O KilocycIes) Mpls.-St Paul
l1:30-Organ.
-WIsN u12O KiIccycles) Milwaukee,
1I:30-Krueger's band.
-WDAF (GlO KilOcycles) Kansas City
11:45-Nighthawk frolic.
-WIBo (57O KiIOcycles) Chicago
9:45-Dance program, popular.
-CKGW (96O Hilocycles) Toronto
iO:O0-Orchestra: news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
SOUTH AMERICA
CLASH PERILS
U. S. PRESTIGE
Failure to Avert War Will
Be Serious Blow to
Washington.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Scripps-HOward Foreign Editor

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 19.--All
South America anxiously is watch
ing Washington, awaiting outcome
of the BoliVian-Paraguayan crisis.
Judging by remarks and statements
of diplomats with whom I talked in
Chile, Argentina and Uruguay, the
prestige of the United States is in
volved seriously as the two repub-
lies teeter on the brink of war.
The question being asked is, What
good are Pan-American arbitration
and Cancellation conferences and
similar war preventives if they don't
work when a crisis comes?
Unless the Pan-American confer
ence under United States leadership
succeeds in blocking war between
two Of the weakest nations of the
western hemisphere, the conference
will forfeit the last shred of conf
dence that it may be able to pre-
vent bigger wars in the future.
Peril to Prestige
Thus the moral leadership of the
United States stands to suffer an
other staggering blow at time
when every effort is being made
by President-Elect Hoover and
others to restore it to its rightful
position.
1t is pointed out that there really
are two leagues of nations, the first
the Geneva league, the second the
American league.
The position of the United States
is that the Geneva league must
keep hands off American affairs, as
American republics are able to take
care of themselves. A real test is
at hand.
If Americans under KEEL
logg's leadership are unable to stop
the Paraguayan-Boliv war,
am confident that Geneva's stock
will rise like a rocket, while WASH
ington's stock will come down like
stick. For, as it is further point
ed out, Geneva actually has stopped
or forestalled several wars of
greater magnitude than thiS-not-
ably between italy and Greece, and
Poland and Lithuania.
Up to Kellogg
Much, therefore, depends on KEEL.
logg's ability to put the screws m
the war-makers, especially b.
livia, which recently obtained q
tWenty-three million dollar loan liz
the United States which under the
circumstances is tantamount to a
war loan.
Bolivia should be told that if she
hopes to obtain an outlet to the
sea, she is cutting her own throat
by her present actions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Fishing the Air
tAn references Are Cen trail Standard Time)

"WEDNESDAY night will mark introduction prove
w of the popular
natl when the Franklin ensemble will be ard for the time
The ensemble artists all
of
program will bring mophone vocal
soo the the initial nng Melville Ray
The COIumbian the largest orchestra will
another
the Columbia brOadcasing system
the reperory
Chicago
Opera Company will be the feature Wednesday
The drama will be broadcast direct the
heater Chicago through stations associated with the National
casting Companys system.
prelude" by fairfield will be played by the Jeddo Hgand
during the through the
o'clock Gartn the specially
will be heard the opening closing
"Eumoresque" will given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

member of the jury in Daviess CIR
cult court here which is hearing th.,
trial Of Dora Brown charged witn
the murder of Mrs. Laura McNIa~
hon. Death in the electric chair is
asked by the state.
The case was brought here from
Knox circuit court at Vincennes.
where the Staying occurred last
summer, on a change of venue.
Mrs. Mcmahon. was employed a.
o housekeeper by Brown and 1t is
asserted by the state that he and
at least one other man we're con-
tenders for her affections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

WFBM QO5O KilOcycles) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
NoOn-services from Roberts Park NJ. E.
church.
12:SO-Livestock market; farm flashes.
4:OO-WFBM studio orchestra.
4:3O-Aunt Sammy'S hOusekeepers' chats
and radio recipes.
4:45-StudiO orchestra.
5:OO-"Say 1t With Flowers"
5:I5-.What's Happening;" late news
from indianapolis Times.
5:3O-Chapter day from the New
Testament.
5:45-Santa Claus.
WV dance marathon news; newcast-
ing, world events from Time.
6:15-Stutz dinner trio.
$3.50 to S:00-Silent.
S:00-Marmon hour of music.
300 Victor Furniture Company pro-
0:SO-Wheeler City Mission sacred hour.
1000 TO 11;00-SiIent.
ii;OO-The COlumnisti LOngine's time;
weather forecast
II :15-COlumbia Club orchestra.
12:0O-GOOd night.
WKBF 14OO KiIOcycIes) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
WEDNESDAY
jO:O0-Recipe exchange.
lO:l5-StudiO program.
10:25-Interesting bits Of history, cour-
tesy of indianapolis public library.
10:SO-LivestOck and grain marketi
weather and shippers, forecast.
1O:40-WKBF shopping service.
p. NJ.
2:OO-Christmas Suggestion hour.
5:O0-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:OO-Santa Claus, courtesy of the PEG.
pies Quitting Company.
6:30-Bair's theater program.
5:W-StudiO program.
8:00-IndianapOlis Conservatory of Mu.
9;OO-FirestOne Corner program.
WLW GOO KilOcycIes) CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY
s:oo-The song writer.
3:l5-Club period.
3;30-Tea time trio.
4:00-Onice boys.
4;30-Livestock report.
4:4O-Market reports with novelty no
5:o0-Henry Thiess' orchestra.
5:30-Dynacone diners.
6:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6;l5-Uniyersity Of Cincinanti educationa
6:3O-Henry Thiess' orchestra.
6:45-Frederick William vile.
7:00-Tamburitza orchestra.
7:30-Sylvania foresters.
S:00-Smith Brothers hour.
9:30-Instrumental group.
9:00-Chicago civic opera.
10:00-Weather forecast.
10:00-Variety hour.
10:30-Pat Gillick, organist
11:00-Sam Watkins orchestra
11:30-Henry ThieSs' orchestra.
l2:90-Organ program.
WEDNESDAY
wade QS4O KilOcycles) Akron
4:00-Dinner concert.
-NBC System
4:30-Bill and Jane to WEAF. WRC.
5:00-Waldorf Astoria music to WEAF
WTAG, WRC, WCAE.
VIDAL QO6O KilOcycles) Baltimore
5:00-Sandman circle.
-WMAQ 600 KiIocycles) Chicago
5:l5-Topsy turYy time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

Q-What instruments play the principal
melody in Grieg's composition In the
Hall of the Mountain King?"
A-The bassoons.
Q-What is a bassoon?
A-The bass instrument of the wood
wind section of the orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
RESCUE TWO IN BOAT

BIZ United Press
ANGLESEA, N. j., Dec. 19.-Half-
frozen and thoroughly exhausted,
two fishermen were rescued nine
miles off Five Fathom shoal after
having drifted seward for twenty
four hours in their motorboat, the
engine Of which was disabled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

A-Sunrise and the awakening of the
birds
Q-What happened to Peer Gynt in the
hall of the Mountain King?
Ale was leased and maltreated by the
Trolls, subjects Of the king of the noun
tain caYernS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
LIMITS WOMAN
TO ONE Lover

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Dec. 19.-
If a woman who has more than one
lover is murdered, her slayer should
not be put to death.
This view prevented Winton Hy-
att of this city from serving as 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHTS OFFERING
7:00-WEAF, NBC Network-Home Companion hour.
7:00-WOR CHS Network-A night with the air mail.
8:30-WEAF, NBC Observation-Disclosures hour.
9:00-WJz NBC Network Chicago civic opera
9:00-WOR Obs Network-Kolster hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
HEAR GAGHAN MONDAY
Board Of Safety to Try PatrOlman
Under Chiefs Charge.

Trial of Patrolman Roy Gaghan,
charged with INSTRUMENTATION, will
be held Monday before the board of
safety.
Chief Claude M. Worley, charged
Gaghan was covering his beat in
an automobile.
Grant FELTON,, patrolman, resigned
Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Uninyited Party Guest
Flung Out On
His Head

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Fan
alleged attempt Of = stranger to
crash his way into i birthday
party resulted III fight, ii which
lie was thrown out and felI cn
his head.
Lawrence Brucker, 22 was sent
by neighbors 10 Misericordia Hos
pital suffering from j possible
fracture 81 the skull and serious
cuts, according to police.
After an Investigation. special 70.
iicemen arrested Isadore Greed Isl
and his brother, Andrew, 20, rharg-
Ing them with aggravated assault
ana battery Oh Brucker
when Brucker. after treatment,
refused to remain IN the hospital.
he was also arrested. charged with
disorderly conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
DR.. [. |. DEV|NE
SPEAKS At
HOWARD

1--WE are living through a time Of
revolutionary unrest, said DR.. Ed
ward T. Devine. dean of the Grad
uate school Of American University.
who spoke on the subject Of World
Citizenship, " at the Howard Uni
versity religious services held yes
terday at ii o'clock In Rankin
Memorial Chapel.
The speaker continued: History
at no time describes conditions as
changeable as those of today. We
have changes In industry. in res
ligion. in education and in family
rela tionships. In training for world
citizenship the nations should have
only one tongue.
Here in America, he declared,
1--WE are living on level Of ma
terial prosperity eQualled by no
other nation. The economic orga1i-
cation of the world is necessary.
IN conclusion DIR. Devine said the
strength OF the world peace pact
depends upon creating peace ana
good viii which viii make war irn-
possible.
Music was furnished BY the uni
yersity choir under the direction
OF Miss Lulu W. Childress, dean Of
the Conservatory OF Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Gen. Fries Speaks at
Fredericksburg Service

Maj. Gen. Amos Fries y. $. A.,
and Chief Judge Hammond Urner
were the principal speakers at me-
alter in dericksburg yesterday.
The services were preliminary to
the annual Fredericksburg Armistice
Day celebration which was held to-
day. Todayss feature was a parade
followed BY an address BY Judge
John s. Newman at the Memorial
Grounds.
Col. d. John Marley introduced
General Fries. The meeting was
presided over By Francis Petrott,
commander Of the fredericksburg
American Legion Post Music for
the occasion was rendered BY the
First Regiment Band and 4 chorus
of male voices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Announcing the equipment Of q
rriu and club room for mems Or.
carnations. and 4 special chicken
dinner 1T i p. AL tonight, the
national Association of WaEe
Farners. Twelfth street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest, presented
the plan for training colored girls
and women for specific Jobs IN the
employment field, last night q the
New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth
ard 8 Streets Northwest.
The organization WAS formed ana
liz backed Nv Miss Mamie BUT
rouQlas. head of the National Train.
ing school for Girls and Women,
ana Il headed locally BY Mrs. sadie
Henson.
Among those who described the
work and explained how the courses
led directly to more efficient service
IA employees. were: Mrs. "a. IA.
AFTER. Mrs. Lulu Eaglin and Miss
MI M. Kfmball. The plant In IN
charge 81 I4etha CRAIG social
worker from Atlanta University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Woman. III. Husband,
Friend. Hurt in Crash

Mrs. Virginia Bray, n, Of the
1900 block Of I st. ~. w. her
husband, Charles D. Bray. II, and
william Council, 80. Of The 200
block Of Varnunn st. N. w, were
injured yesterday when an auto
mobile driven by Connell over
turned after being struck by am.
other machine at Seventeenth and
K SITS. n. w.
Mrs. Bray Is In Emergency Hos
pita1 suffering from possible
fracture of the skull and other
injuries. Her husband and Connel1
returned to their homes after re-
ceiving treatment for minor cuts
and bruises. The driver Of the
other machine, police said, was
James III. Matthews. colored, Of
the 100 block of Corcoran st. N.
W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
CROSS roll
GALL OPENS

The twelfth annual roll call Of
the American Red Cross opened.
last night with minimum objec-
tive fixed at 5,OOO,OOO members.
Through Harvey d. Gibson. chair
man, the roll call advisory commit
Tee issued this statement:
.'The American Red Cross has
appealed TO the American people
for a minimum membership Of 81
0OO, 900 men and women. An af-
firmative response to this appeal
will serve as an Endorsement Of the
work which this great humanitarian
organization Is doing today both I'M
our own nation and throughout the
world
Beverly Moffett, the 7-year-old
daughter Of Rear Admiral and Mrs
William Al. Moffet, who has re-
ported at the annual roll call ever
since she was three years old. again
reported for duty yesterday aftired
In very small Red Cross uniform
to Brig. Cen. John Al. Johnston,
chairman Of the roll call for the
District Chapter ut 1442 g st. NJ. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Mother Dies AS Her
Daughters Row
With Others /

ASHLAND, KY. Nov. IL Mrs.
Emaline Tolliver. IS. wife Of John
Tolliver, dropped dead from fright
during a quarrel between her
daughters and some other girls
near her home here.
The Tolliver girls and certain
neighbours were not congenial and
when q wordY clash began, Mrs.
Tolliver hurried out and tried to
compose the differences.
Instead. the wordy conflict be.
came more bitter and suddenly
Mrs. Tolliver pressed her hand to
her heart and toppied. The quar-
relling girls rushed to her, hut
her heart had stopped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
B'nai Birth Campaigners
Will Lunch at City Club

Workers in the SIS, 1000 wider
Scope campaign Of the B'naI
Birth will hold their first lunch.
con tomorrow noon at the civ
Club. Reports on the progress 81
the drive which started yesfe ria !,
will be made by team cs,,fains
Hynan NJ. GoIdstein, drive cbair.
Iman. win preside.
Officers Of Argo Lodge of fhe
B'nai Birth will Be- nominated M !
meeting Of the .organizat ton Wedrles.
day evening at the Jewish corr.
In1nity Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
CHILD READER
SPEEDED UP

That = 6.year-old child may BE-
more quickly taught is read books
through the gateway of printed
words than by means of the usual
script. was proved by III. H Long,
assistant superintendent Of pubic
schools. divisions 10 to Is. working
in collaboration with Mrs. villa
carter Mayer, head OF the element
ary department, and explained II
detail to the School Club. meeting
iii the home Of q. g. Wilkinson
last night.
By means of carefully controlled
experiments with children IN two
groups OF 500 each. teachers were
required to Use q print type similar
to that used by shipping clerks and
craughtsnen for one group and the.
usual penmanshfp for the others.
Noticeable progress was made by
the children taught from print by
November. BY January the children
who used print were TAR In advance
of those who still used script.
That teachers were able to write
ais rapidly in the print as In script
was another discovery. More than
rs per cent Of the teachers now
use the print.
walter T.. Smith, Eugene Clark
and H. n. Lcng are officers Of the
club.
u VIII 81 pleasure II locale yonr
apartment requirements through the
classified rental cOlnmns. See tcday's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
Army Trucks Will Assist
Christmas Mail Handling

Anticipating busy Christmas
season. Army trucks win Be placed
at the disposal of the Postcffice
Department in many Of the large
cities, the war Department ans
nounced yesterday.
According to officials, there IN
every indication that the Christ
mas mail this year will surpass the
record mail of last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
IS FACED.
BY P0||NCARE
CAB|NET
b 1ntsrnational News Service


PARIS. Nov. 12.--Although the
nav Poincare cabinet was hailed
TO-DAY as 4 strong government, 1t
faces violent opposition and obstruc-
fions from the radical socialists IN
parlfament. NJ. Pofncare omitted the
radicals from his new ministry, SUB
gtituting men who supported the
Cd government OF national union.
Most of the members Of the new
regime are opposed to ratification
Of the Franco.American war debt
settlement.
The new government, as outlined
BY M. Poincare to President Dou-
mergue. follows:
Official List
Premier Raymond Poincare.
Minister of justice Louis Bar
chou
Foreign minister Aristide BRAND.
Finance minister Henri Chero1,
war nair3ister-Paul Painleve.
Marine minister Georges Leygue
Minister OF public instruction
Pierre Maraud.
Minister Of colonies ANDRE Magi.
Minister Of air-Laurent Eynac.
Minister Of labor louis Loucheur.
Minister OF agriculture lean Hen
messy.
Minister Of pensions = Louis An
Rcrou.
Minister Of commerce Georges
Bonnefous.
Quits Finance Post
M. Pofncare formerly held thu
post OF minister OF finance along
with the premiership. but relin-
uuished it to have more time for
separations and strictly political
matters.
It is understood the new cabinet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
PARK VIEW MEETIN

Erecfion Of proposed eight-room
addition to the community school
will be the principal business DeLore
\ nneeftn 81 the Park View Citizens
Association tomorrow night az
o'clock. New officers also VIII ~
nominated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Quilted Pads of a soft heavy
quality. Unusually abb 00n
sorbent. Size 17x1S IN. -
Infants NainsOOk Dresses long
or short styles made with
bishop sleeves. or soft fine
duality nainsoolx daintily tuck
ed or trimmed with Or
lace s..s.. $3.50. 1855
Diapers hand-torn and hem
med. OF very heavy quality
fIanneIette, soft and absorbent.
Packed in sanitary CT 20
packages. Dozen. AsOW
Infants Bandsof part wool
The well known Ruben o.
and Marble brand. -
Infants ChinchiIla Coats $50.
warmly lined with heavy quilt
ed lining. Attractive models,
belted or plain, well tailored in
pink, blue or white. GO 10
Sizes / to 4 years W6s1N
Wool Cashmere HOseof 4 fine
soft quality in sizes 4 0On
to 8. Pair. ........ O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Infants apiece Brushed Wool
Sets-front buttoning or side
fastening styles in white, pink
or blue. Cap trimmed with
! pom = pom. sizes $685.
! to ..........
Children's Parf-WOOl Sleeping
characterization front for
boys and button back styles for
girls. Drop seat
!, styles . IS SIZE. : soc = Csc
Infants Brushed Wool Gaps
all white, with dainty pink or
blue sheet edgings. and El1O
ribbon bows to match. W.
Tots Leggins of fine cotton
jersey In pink, white, buff.
navy, brown and copen. Q1
Well made. Sizes / to s %
ChiIdren's Union Suits plaIn or
button at waist styles with
short sleeves, knee length,
Dutch neck and drop Coz
seats. Sizes to Is years UOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Infants Handmade Philippine
Dresses fine soft quality
dimity with hand drawn and
embroidery trim. Some with
deep hens others scaIloped. In
fants' / and QOfs to CT OK
2-year sizes. o. AsOO
Infants Dresses and Gertrmdes
--of fine sheer material lace
trimmed or daintiIy q for g1
hand embroidered
Infants FIannelette Gertrudes
attractively finished, all white.
Infants long, also / QOn
anu .s.sss.. .s..S.s $500
Pillow Slips -the famous Tidee
Tot Brand, Of fine quality
muslin with hemstitched
hens. white. size 13x17 90
inches .................
Crib Sheets-the famous Tidee
Tot Brand. Splendid quail
ity sheeting with hem
stitched hens. Sizes 9ON
36x54 inches ...... OON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
soDALITY CARD PARTY

Al benefit card party will be given
BY the Sodality Of the Holy Name
Church at $50 p. m. Thursday in
the Holy Name Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Infants Part-yVo0l Shirtsat-
fractiyely woven with rayon
stripes. Wrap around
styles with side tie. Sizes Ef1a
20 .............
Infants Bottles crocheted Or
soft white yarn and combined
with pink or blue. Some
daintily hand embroid- OOO
cred. Infants sizes. AO
Infants Rayon Crib Spreads
fancy figured patterns in dainty
shades of pink and blue. All
with smart scalIoped CT 90
edges ....... UAsOO
Rubber Panta-of d soft but
heavy quality of rubber that
will give long satisfactory wear.
White or flesh in medium
and large for 25c
sizes s.s....,..
Crib Blankets - in attractive
blocked patterns or soft solid
colors in pink or OEp 70 E0p
blue. size sOx4O in. AJC 0G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12

Tk viii 81 4 pleasure IL locate yomr
apartment requirements through the
Classified rental columns. See tOdax's
Iisting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-12
In The Basement

special for the tiny member Of the
items needed that will thftWse
mother Everything baby needs heefreshcrisp and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Kinds of Fish

klnQS OF Fish
WHAT kind Of fish is suggested
W to you in each of the follow
ing descriptions?
!. That part OF a shoe that usu-
ally wears out first.
2. A weapon that has a long
sharp blade.
8. A long pole tipped with a
sharp point of metal.
4. A small lump Of any soft
subst -.e.
5. A stumbling or struggling
motion to escape.
s. What a person does when he
finds fault.
Z. The personifcation of evil.
s. What the earth is often
called because Of its form.
8. A meat-eating animal Of thu
tiger family and a common pet.
10. The color seen when sun
light is reflected with all the visi-
bic rays Of the spectrum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-06
Solutions NOf Last Weeks Puzzles

NHEIK n SIX Fiappeis; The seat
ing arrangement was as follows (:
~ As the table was round. the last
girl In any line naturally sat at Alhert's
right hand. Instead OF names initials
were used as A for Albert. r for Betsy.
etc. The seven diners were seated In
the following order on each of the
fifteen days; 1. A b G n f r G; .
A & q r r; 2. A II r q r;
4. A G r r L G D.: . A + q Z G. n
n: 8. A d G. G + B: Q. A B r n
r. q G; 10. A r r n G g b: II. A q
T. u n r O.: IL A r @ c u r n: IA.
r c d @; "a. A @ c + ID B F:
II. A Y ID q p G. +.
Hidden Nance: !. Elba. :. Italy.
3. Bogcta. =. Genoa. s. Corirth.
Squirrel Convention; Total number
OF squirrels At conference IFS. This big
oak tree has ~sequally divided branches
and upon each branch are 10 squirrels.
Count the squirrels on one branch and
multiply by 1G.
A WInning Game: The winner must
always put down the numbers hat will
add I'D p. After that the next numbers
must add up Z. and 20 . 70 the end.
Three times : makes q. which. added
70 the original o. makes 20. Once ycu
have .. you can always make the series
OF sevens.
Rapid Fire Multiplication; Write the
figure 2 in front and s after the number
41oa6. which gives the result. namely.
341096s.
Kinds Of Fish; l.. Ray. >. Blue. z.
Gold. 4. Sturgeon. 5. Star. =. Skate.
Z. Torpedo. 9. Sun. 0. Bass. 10. Perch.
II. Cod.