davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Point totals OF the other finiShers:
Vernon lKsnnsdy, warrensburs, Mo-,
Wendeil smith. Occidental College. sss4-
SssSsn eFa Rs.l assss sSsa Ia, ssa
OTHER SUMMARIES.
University haif-mile reIay--Won by Illi-
nois tTimm, Burkhsrt. Cove. Pattersonl.
Iowa second. Texas third. Kansas fourth.
One-miie university reiay-won by Mis-
sas second Chicago third, Iowa fourth.
Two.miie university relay--won BY CHI
cago sWilLams' Let's. Councilman. Gist).
Missouri ss second s9d Iowa third Kansas fourth
ouinissTsity i.mlIs rsl.y-zYcn BY Illinois
sorl0yich White stips Abbosp Notre Dame
Uniyersity InedieS 40, $50, I:ssO, mIl.,--
scD M ~ e5ngan Lament Ben
coiisGs medley tiia. $50 ~ i.s sssv. mile,--
Widnsy; Pipkin. Manninel. Michigan Nor
MAJ Coiiege second. Yankton Is. ID COLES.
1e0-yard .dash--Won by Elder (Notre
nmamf1 wilcSS Kan 1;.n second Jolan
Iso-ysrd hish hsrdiss-r iis by sen Sen MAJ
1IninoisL Allison Iowal second. Rodgers
T limos. tnlrn; Fleming tNebraska0 fourth
High jump Shelby toklahoma). Perkins
tTexas), and Carr tIllinoisl. tied for first
at 8 feet; Stewart Iowsl, Frey tChicagol.
Dodd tkansast, and Stockton New Mexico,
Broad jump--won By Portmer NORTH
WESTERN. rs feet ~ inches; Simon (Illi-
noisb. % feet 4ss inches. second: Mendel
tXankton. 8. d. Colleges % feet Ia inches,
third; Thomson lNebraskal. 70 feet V inch,
shofput--won by Beattie colorado AS
g.esl. ~ feet IA inches: Howell EOkIahoma1,
IS feet "a iEchss. second; White Pitts
burg, kans.. Heachers), IS feet, third.
Discus threw--Won BY Beattie colorado
Aegies1, l46 feet ga inches; Howell 10kla-
homa1, ia feet u inch, second; Glazer,
iANashinetonl, l32 feet 7 inches. third:
Hertz tperu, Nebr., State Teachers, l29
feet inches fourth. tNew meet records
JayeIin-Won BY Kennedy Central ME-
souri, State Teachers1. 1913 feet inch; Be-
van tEmporia Teachersl. I69 feet II inches,
second; Brown tNorthMestern)sl1 2 feet.
third; Clay tStcfiing Collegel, i6e feet
inch, fourth
fola yault-4Warnc s(NorthwcsteFnI and
Bitterness tMlnnesotal tied for hrst ~
feet IA inches; McDermott and Harper
/ Illsnois1 tied Tor third, ~ feet. New meet
Eeeptua(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
YOUNG HURLERS tilt
AT BALL YARD TODAY

A duel between young hurlers is ex-
pected this afternoon when Nationals
and Red Sox clash at Griffith Stadium
in the third game of their series. Man
ager Walter johnson of the local outfit
already has announced he will send Ad
Liska. his underhand marvel, to the
hill. The recruit probably will be op-
posed by the specialized Danny Mac
Fayden, one of the youthful stars Of the
Boston crowd.
Goslin went through his first hitless
game yesterday The 1928 American
League swatting champion let a third
strike go by the first time he stepped
to the plate, sent easy Founders to
the pitcher the next two times up and
the last time put UP high ny to the
second baseman. Z
Judge had his troubles trying to get
under Todt's foul lofts In the second
game OF the Red Sox series. In the
fourth inning Joe started for one of
Phiis unfair hoists. stopped for a frac-
ton OF second to get out of the way
OF the RED Sox man running down the
me then sprinted again only to have
the ball fall just in front of him. In
the seventh, Joe charged into right
held for another loft from Todt,s hat
but the. ball fell far away upon foul
territory.
West and GOslin nearly collided
when both went after Regan's hoist ia
left-center in the sixth. Goslin seemed
camped under the ball ready for q.
catch. but West persisted in coming on
and took the sphere right out Of the
Goose's hands.
Rhyme kicked in with two errors in
the seventh to help Washington to two
runs. The Boston shortstop's first was
an ordinary tumble of grounder hit
BY Bluege. His next was an odd one.
He took Jones grounder cleanly with a
force play on Tate at second in sight.
For some unknown reason RHYME did
not throw to the midway sack after
turning toward il. but elected to try
for the batter. The little delay msS9
the final choice Just too late to flag
Jones.
Bigeiow, once naper National, again
was used In pinch-hitting role by.
Manager Csrrigan and again the manS
who slugged so savagelv while in the
Southern Association failed tn do any,
thing. His best oft Jones In the eikhthA
was hoist to West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Churchill Takes .All-Around
Title in Kansas Relay Games

mile. but none OF them in record
time.
San Angelo, Tex, High School won
two relays, the half mile and the mile.
Punahou Academy from Honolulu
placed In the two relays it entered, but
did not win either. The team was sec
ond in the half-mile high school relay
and fourth in the mile relay.
Despite the water-covered track the
University of Missouri mile relay
quartet ran within LIS seconds of the
meet record Of minutes 20 seconds
set up by the University of Iowa in
1926.
The winner and runner-up in the
decathlon placed as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Totals. "a a Totals, 81 II n 10
Stated for Richardson in eighth.
Detroit O2 o o o.
st. Louis. KS
Runs-Rice. Gehringer t2), Heilpann,
Blue t2). Manush %. Kress cd, Melillo.
12j. Runs batted in-McManus (2l. Alex
ander, Kress, MCGOWAN (2), Gray. O'Rourke.
SON. Gehringer. Kress. Manush. Heilmann.
Three-base hit--Gehringer. Sacrifces--Blue,
Alexander. O'Rourke. Double plays.Meiilio
nnder Rice to Alexander. Left on bases
Detroit, s; st. Louis, .. Bases on balls
GA Stoner. S; on Vangiider, 3: on Gray, 2.
struck out--By stoner. 2: By Gray, g.
Hits-of stoner. 8 in Z innings: on Van
glider, 3 in / inning Losing pitcher-Van,
elder Umpires-Messrs Ormsby. Campbell
and owens. Time Of Same hours and 10
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
HOME RUN STANDING

(By the Associated Press.)
Home runs yesterday
Allen. Reds, /.
American League leader--Averiil, In
dams, 2. Eight players with one each.)
National League leaders - Hafey,
Cardinals; 8; O.Doul, Phillies, 2; Grimm,
Cubs, 2.
League totals--National, 20; Ameri-
can, 10; grand total. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

st. Johns Of Annapolis. 8; Rutgers, q
Army, 4: John Hopkins, /.
Navy, II; Lafayette, 1.
Western Maryland, 8; University Of
Baltimore, 3 u extra periods).
Mount Washington, 5 Olympic La
crosse Club 3 Il extra pcriod).
Union, Z; Yale, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
REDS HELP PIRATES
TO WIN GAME, 5 TO 4
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 20 Ten
dency Of the Reds to throw the ball
against the grandstand. their weak bat
ting and the visitors extra base hitting
enabled Pittsburgh to win the frst
game Of the series, to 4, here todya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
HALL BEATS COCHRAN.

NEW YORK, April 20 LFl. Although
beaten IN both Of today's blocks. Allan
Han OF st. Louis conquered Weikcr
Cochran Of Hollywood, blocks to s, in
their i1-block 3 cushion billiard match.
HAL Also led ii total points, $50 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Runs-Hendricks, CLARK. Thompson O'Doul,
Lerian. FTiberg. Sweetland. Runs batted in
Flowers. Herman, Sweetland, Thompson
Thompson. O'Doul. Moss stolen base
Davis. Sacrifice -Culiop. Double play
Clark to Flowers tc Bissonette Left on bases
Brooklyn. IL; Philadelphia 8. Base on balls
-On Sweetland. 3: OF Moss, 2. Struck out
BY Sweetland. 2; by Moss. 8. Hits-C.ff
Clark, in innings of Moss. 5 in ir-
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Sweetland, fBis-
sonette and Flowers). Losing pitcher-Clark.
Umpires--Messrs. Rigler, Hart and Stark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
SWEETLAND OF PILLS
Is PUZZLE TO ROBINS


IIIG zASSUCIdItu EICoSs
PHILADELPHIA. April 20-Lester
Sweetland curved the Philies into their
first victory of the National League
season here today when he turned back
the Robins by to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTH ATLANTIC I.cAGuE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Mscops 2-as Charlotte. II
augusta. ST.. Columbia is.
Knoxville. go; Greenvtlle, l0-4.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Monroe. II; Alexandria. (i0 inninsS).
%fesSson. 3; yicxsburg. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlsnta. Is; Chattancoga, II.
Little Pock. 4; Memphis. g.
Nashyille -BirnninRham rain.
MoD1le-New Oceans. rain.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Tampa. O.: jacksonville, Is.
M01tgomery-C Columbus, rain.
PensacOla-Selma, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUEs
Bufalo-Iersey City. rain.
Mountaineering. rain.
Rochester Reading. rain.
Baltimore, 6; Toronto. S.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oklahcma City. 2: Denver, Z,
Omaha. S; Wichita, I.
Tulsa. 8; Des Moines, Z.
Pueblo-T0peka, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. o: Shreveport. 2.
Beaumont. Z: Fouston. 3.
Waco. 2. Fan f-souic. 1.
Fort Worth. g; Wichita Falls. 2.
tactic COAST LEAGUE.
H.so'llymoct ~1 gt.,,: raj, rain
Los Angeles. ;; Sacramento, 2 Go inninxs)
san Francisco, 3; Oakland, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
FIVE RUNS in EIGHTH
GIVE BROWNS GAME
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-A combination
Of three passes, three singles. and Geh-
ringers error, gave the ST. Louis Browns
5 runs In the eighth inning 10 break
deadlock and take the FIRST game of
the series with the Detroit Tigers to-
| day, 8 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PhiIadelphia. 5; brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh, s; Cincinnati, 4.
New Yofk-B0ston. rain.
ST. Louis Chicago, rain.
GAMEs TODAY.

New Ynrk at Boston.
Rliia. 81 Br00klyn.
Ritt9b'h ~ Cincinnati.
81. Louis Vt ChicaE0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
GAaaEs ToMORnow.

New York II Boston.
BROOKLYN a. Tbila.
Rittab'h at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis 81 Chleako.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
totals SO II n u Total

Totals. sc II q II Totals. SO s27 8
sRan for Ford in ninth.
fBatted for Dixon In seventh.
tran for Strip In seventh
SRan for McMullen in ninth.
Slated for Rixey in seventh.
Batted for johnson in ninth.
eISsISnssl .....:. SsSsSfsSSSYfs
Runs Adams. Il. Waner (2l. r. Wanef,
Grimes. Allen f19, Sukeiorth. Swanson Err
rors--A6ams Traynor f2), Grimes. walker.
FORD f3J. Runs batted in Adams, Z. Waner,
Trayn0r. Allen. walker TWo-hage hits
Grimes. p. Waners Trayncr Three-base hit
lem Sacrfhce--b. Waner. Double play--Ford
10 Crttz 10 Kelly. Left on basee--P ittshureh,
j Z, Cincinnatls 81. Bases on halis-O4 EtXey,.
:: Grimes, 1: Johnson. 4 Struck oHt--By
ssris,es. 4: Rixey. 2. Ii on Rixey, IN
sfsfi sgles;. on Johnson In 2 sltrilsss Hit b.
pstcher- BY Rixey fp. AxAnef4 Wild pitch
Eixsg Losirls pitchsrS1 se npi T;s,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
yesterdays RESULTS.
6; WASHINGTON. S.
st. Louis. 3; Detroit, 4.
Chieag o- Cleveland, rain.
Philadelphia New York, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Stated for Russell in eighth inning.
fBatted for Todt In ninth inning.
tran for AsbjoFnson In ninth inning.

IRAN for Judge In ninth inninE.
fBatted for Hayes In ninth inning.
tBatted for Burke in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
washington ,..0 Q 0 . 2 rs
Runs baated in--Todt, Rhyme, Hayes,
Jones, West ~, Searfitt, Flagstead. STAN
daeft t2l, Harris. Two-base hit-Rhyne.
Three-base hits-Hayes. Tones. Sacrifices
Regain, Tate, Harris. Left on bAses--Bosten.
3: Washington, 5. Bases on balls--OR Ruff
ilng, 2; Of Jones, o.. Struck 0ut--By Rus
sell. .; by Jones, q BY Burke, I. Hits--On
Russell. in inningsi on Bayne, none in
l inning; OF Rufing, none In inning; OF
Jones. 6 in s innings; on burke, 5 in inning.
Winning pitcher-Runing. Losing pitcher
Burke. Umpires--Messrs. Hildebrand, Guth-
rie and McriaFty. Time Of camel hour
and s. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Totals. 81 IL 10 Totals. IS II ~ II
sRan for Bissonette in fifth inning
fBatted for Bancroft in ninth inning.
tran for Davis In second inning.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn. ..........l 10000 OO-2
Philadelphia. ......... 0 o O q Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Point totals Of the other finishers:
Vernon Kennedy, warrensburs, Mo-,
wendeil Smith. Occidental COLLEGE, 1884,
James Grant. Haskell, $3.50. 1872.
nathaniel Peake, Haskell, 1856. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
COOLIES RESELL STAMPS.
Earn More by Washing Used Pos
tage Than by Labor.

CANTON R.-Of the diverse occu-
pations enanating from the tertiie
brain of the Chinese coolie who finds
himself temporarily without the COM
mon necessities Of life, there is perhaps
none so remunerative as the sale OF
washed, used postage stamps.
The practice is to collect lightly can:
celled stamps from waste baskets and
70 obliterate the cancellation ink by
thorough washing. The stamps ARE
then re-gumlned and the Chinese coolie
sells them openly along the main THOR
oughfare for half their face value.
He often makes more money by these
Illicit sales than he would at hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
HEADS D0MINICANS.
French Provincial Is Appointed
General Of Catholic Order.

ROME, September 81 P).-Father
Martin Gillet, present provincial Of the
Dominican Friars of France, has been
appointed general of the Dominican Or
der, replacing Father Buenoventura
Parades, resigned.
The appointment, made by the gen.
eral council of the Dominicans, put TO
an end report that the post might
be filled by an American archbishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
MUTE TELLS FISH TALES
INVENTING HIS LANGUAGE
Makes Reputation Despite Lack OF
knowledge of Sign
Alphabet.

vERMILION. S. Oak. R).-Jim
Sc years. He is one Of the few mutes
who cannot use the sign alphabet.
Neither can he hear, read or write.
But Jim is a fisherman Of repute
and he has his own way Of telling
about the fish that got away"
Using his own system of picturesque
gestures, Jim's friends declare that he
can tell the biggest fish story of any
man on the Missouri River!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

A Iifeguard on the Grow Stone Beach,
Westcliffe, England, recently brought
his total Of lives saved to lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
DIAMONDS

A sparkling collection of exquisite
diamonds has been imported for the
opening event, And, as usual, our
81 store buying power means greater
savings for you, Kay's guarantee
means that we will allow the full
purchase price on any Kay diamond
when exchanged for a larger one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

CECRET SERVICE officers
- recently tracked down a gang
Of counterfeiters and In a raid
upon their den surprised the
criminals at their work. The
members of the gang, however.
managed to elude the officers,
but they had to leave behind all
their paraphernalia. which was
seized by the Secret Service men.
There was very little evidence as
TO the identity Of the lawbreakers.
After q thorough search Of the
premises. however, the officers
found a partly burned letter
which gave a valuable clue TO the
names Of the various places where
the gang had planned to circulate
the bogus money and the amount
Of such money that had been sent
to their agent there. These mon
were finally located. as well A.
all the members OF the gang. All
the lawbreakers received long
terms in the penitentiary-
The letter, Of course, was writ
ten in cipher. but any one can
turn amateur detective and try
to decode the writing and thus
solve the mystery. as did the Sec
ret Service officials. The message
follows:
Dear l. X:
Concerning our mining ven-
lures. ] want TO say that in the
rich lode OF cobalt | more
than suspect paying ore al M
hundred feet. Al least one Of
the thirty-five sections shows
good r You will also be
very glad 10 hear that all of
the central eight lodes assay
ninety ounces Of gold.
From one-half to three
quarters Of the other veins
show eighty per cent. which
gives them o considerable in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

ingredients with q certain per-
centage Of water. This nc did
as follows:
He filled a bottle half fun az
the ingredient, and another bot
tie. twice the size, one-thIrd full
Of the same thing. Then ne filled
up each bottle with water and
emptied the contents of both into
a still larger bottle He cAlrn-
lated that by this method he
would have the exact proportions
required. What were these pro-
portions?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
BY EDWARD LONCSIRETH
and LEONARD T. HOLTON.

by EDWARD LONCSIRETH
and LEONARD T.. HOLTON.
for half a dozen or more people.
The games are then complex
enough to need plenty of atten-
ton, and there Is enough for
several pairs Of hands and eyes
to do. There is very little con-
fusion, Just enough to make il
exciting, and for a half hour IL
is a welcome way TO amuse a
handful of people who have tome
in aimlessly during the evening.
The ideal party game is one
which calls for all your guests.
yet there should be some way
provided to amuse the minority
dissenting from the majority
vote. should such a detection
arise. Ii Is much better 10 have
games that all join in to play,
but there are bound to be times
at the best Of parties, when two
or three people. because Of a
broken leg, dyspepsia, or some
moodiness after being crossed in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
What Are the Lost Links?

uERE Is an interesting word
- chain puzzle, each example
Of which consists of three words,
the key word. the puzzle word
and the connecting word or "lost
link" Each solution consists Of
finding the ''lost link" For ex-
ample. what is the linking word
between stumble and ride 2"
The answer is "trip"
Now see how quickly you can
find the following lost links
which are indicated by a dash:
J.. c. P. A. (abbr.) - Snake.
2. Bed cover - Repast.
3. Label - Follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

A MONG the problems In arith-
- metic which little Margery
Moot had in a test the other day
was this one in long division
which you see on the blackboard.
When you try to solve this prob.
lem you will soon see that she
has given the wrong answer.
Unawares. Margery has made
a puzzle out Of this problem. for
her answer can be secured by the
very simple process of changing
the position Of some Of the hg-
ures.
How quickly can you do til
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

GAMES of solitaire have their
uses even as party games.
They are, of course, frequently
associated with a sad, lonely life
when the evening is a flop after
a broken date and q fractured
heart. This is not the only
time for games or solitaire.
We recently discovered that
solitaire games which call for
two decks. or which are played
with all cards face up on the Ia
BILE. are excellent rallying points
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

CIR LAUNCELU1, the Brave.
- was booked TO 60 to a tour
lament at Beverly Stoke. The
road from his native city. Ans
bridge, 20 Beverly Stoke, was ex-
actly twenty-five miles long in a
straight line. But Sir Launcelot
was eager to have his "ladye
faire," Guinevere, accompany
him to the tournament, so he first
rode his caparisoned charger to
Cornwall to get her. Now Corn
wall is twelve miles north Of the
straight road from Amsbridge 10
Beverly Stoke. and the distance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
Riddles


~ not Drag ABOUT. now gOoO a
guesssr you are until you
Lave trIen - answer correctly
~~SS @oA"S ~~'et1a ~AAos
mnat y the similarity De-
tween some people ana a music
80 = 49,. ~ay are eo"ee
2 VIVA. Kind ~ a hen l.v.
- Lrrns,5
.. What Is a similarity be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

Ss-States OF prosperity.
Sa-Which Is THE Gopher State"f
al-Elect.ical engineer tabbr.l
43-Existed.
4S-kecompenSe.
Characterization.
f6-What British general was drowned
with his entire staff when the
British cruiser Hampshire was
sunk during the World WAR;
@=Bevernge
51-Glided.
53-Made or Data
E-stones FOR sharpening edged tools
57-Pull along.
5S-what Venetian navigator 10 the
English service discovered the
10 1877
a9-Symhol for ruthenium
6n-Point OF "a pen.
62-what independent kingdom ues
between Tibet sud lndia1
6f-Symbol for q
65-Climhine plant
67-whose wife was turned into q pii-
lar OF sslf7
6t-Margtn. edge. rim
IO-Feninine pronoun.
Leoas In West Africaf
7s-What Roman emperor put Bril-
tanicus. AgrippinA and bis wife
Octavia 70 deathf
to-W brlti&n poet wrote InH
Idyiis Of the King"i
7-Drags as q net
VERTICAL
lin S~hakespeare's play. who 10 the
father OF Romeo1
z-Greek letter.
e-who Is the mother or the Cyciopsf
=Wbat historic city 10 northwest
France barely resisted capture nv
the Germans during the World
War;
6-FRSfen.
6-Preftx: together.
7-Sphera.
S-Aroma.
0-Who 10 the author or -Main
Street"7
i0-preffx: not
il-Performed.
l9-Elves.
iS-A gntng-out.
iT-Which continent has the greatest
number Of countriesf
19-DeviL
23-What New Englana cape was
named after o fishf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

2i-Storehouss for tarm produce.
2t-Side.
29-Aeriform cuid.
3l-Born.
3j-Portuguese colony 70 india.
3J-Town Ia ~. \. state: Mount -
S6-Trembling.
39-Rough carpet
40-Row.
42-Broaden.
A-what was the name OF the wife OF
Paris, whom he deserted for Helen7
e5-What cape on the North Carolina
coast IL noted for It's stormsf
46-Relationship.
4l-Covering Tor the head.
4S-English boys school
49-Stair-post
S0-Flap. strip. tongua
bl-Absolution-
52-what famous ART museum 10
located IN PARISH
SIN what State tabbr.l 10 the
Golden Gate"f
6B-Fiiled with silt
6S-Prance.
Gl-Cries or contempt
63-Lfquid measure.
G6-Japanese coin.
6S-Number.
7O-In what manner.
72-Half an en-
7s-Polnt or the compass (abbr.l
75-Egypdan sun-god
Answer 10 Last Weeks
Cross Word Puzzle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

crease above the norma
seventy-five per cent
But | can best describe the
forty square miles as safe and
over the usual fifty per cent
range of ore. In reading this,
however, don't be on a too
optimistic level and rejoice too
soon, for we may be twenty
five per cent wrong. The pros
poets may change from day to
night and leave only forty tons
to the good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

x3-Who wss the associate OF Joshua
10 spying upoD the lard OF Ca
naanl
15-Iear.
27-MySeif.
2S-In the siege OF what ancient Greek
city was Pyrrhus killedf
3U-Adult male.
S3-Wise men
2t-fnciie.
S5-Of what country sin Asia 10 Seoul
the capiialf
S7-What woman suggested that the
five-pointed star lie used 10 max
Ing the first American flag1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

Zach Of the following jingles
II contains a missing anagram
the letters Of which are repre-
sented by asterisks- Transpose
the letters of each word printed
in capitals to form a single word
that will fit in the jingle when
substituted for tie asterisks-
/.
His ssssssssss@s was plain as
squirmed In his seat,
At so highbrow a concert he
felt like a pariah;
While his wife, who could think
of no ~pleasanter treat,
Wildly applauded sonata and
aria.
The poor man was bored. yet in
patience he sat,
But when she began 70 find
fault and reprove, he
Testify said. as he picked up his
hat:
I'm TIRED OF MUSIC. let's
go to the movie"
III.
The busy wheel
OF the automobile,
As each "'s'''''' il
makes,
Says: Il LOVE TO RUN.
It's bully fun.
And that's why ] hate the brakes.
Ill.
As a s1acteal fluid" milk. you'll
own,
In every ~ wen
find;
BY how many people it's well
known
AS DAIRY TONIC Of whole
some kind.