davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02


bv
dsy of Jn 1881 at Which Sn S N cen STANDARD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Rooms for Rent
25RD, T., si4-2 cool, pleasant sleeping
rms; near bath. He. 5946.

2sRD. z. sl4-2 cool. pleasant sleeping
rms; near bath. He. 5s4s.
PRINCETON HOTEL
Nice clean, rms; bot. cold water; g
Hk with bath, 81 wk. Cool rms. re al
HOTEL ANTLERS
$50 ". MERIDIAN
Special Summer Rates
z PEOPLE S14-S15-$16
PER WEEK
Tub OF shower baths. rooms newly
moderate priced coffee shop. Free
parking. All for your convenience. within
walking disti ITNc q SiFss ss1
COLONIAL EOTEI-Excellsnt rooms. 81
week. two persons: with bath. s1o5o. two
per6onS.
SARATOGA ROTEL-540 Mass. Ave. clean,
modern, outside rms. Special low rates.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 virg. sleep, house
keeping rms. downtown; g up. RI. 1888.
Room for Rent With Board
PARK. sss-Room and board. suitable. or
2; home pEivileges. Ri, $3.50.
COOL RDI., HOT WATER He. 4586.
BUCKLE, 1s27-Pleasant rm... privileges.
enpl. persons; board optional. He. 5795.
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ASHLAND. 1866 rms. down, priv. bath;
porches. sink. range garage, yard.
ALABAMA, N, 1855 rms, well fur
nished; running water; reas. Ia. 3407.
ALA. 1888 Mclean apt; porehes; hot
nj a nrlce
Ah shs siA7 g. g. 7 "a 7iid apartment
BELLEFONTAINE, 1872 2-rm. apis;
overstufied sink, IS, $3.50.
BROADWAY. 1872, clean, cool rms.
kitchenette. sink. beds. 81.
apt; private bath; garage; adults; redu.
CAPITOL, N, 1641-Large. cool, front, next
bath. l or 2: home privileges. Ia. 1857.
CENTRAL AVE.-Cool apt, completely
furn. Private entrance. ia. 6724.
CENTRAL, 1902 large. cool rms, down;
sink. parking space.
COLLEGE, 820--Large. front. mod. house
keeping nm, also small sleeping rm.. So.
COLLEGE. 2630-2 nicely furn. rms. priv
ate home: garage: 81 He. 5053.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE, ROOMS, $3.50.
1917 PROSPECT ST.
ILLINOIS. N. .2339-l. and 8 kitchenette
apt. So. S4 SIS, $3.50 wk. ia. ITO.
lLLlNO1S, N. 63o-COOl, 1rOnG Im.S ISL IL
sink, range 81 up; child welcome.
NEW JERSEY ssl N.--s connecting rms.
also single front rm and porch; modern:
NEW JERSEY. N. l34-Good clean house,
keeping rooms. RI. 4145.
NEW JERSEY, n, s54-2-rm. completely
fur. apt, airy, cool; priv ent. Ii. 1892.
NEW JERSEY, 1929 N.-Large housekeep-
ing room, kitchenette, auto space; $3.50.
OHIO, $40 E.-2 Front rooms; 81 week;
single rooms 50 up.
ORIENTAL. 90 NJ furn. 2-rm. apt;
also front sleep. rn.; I wk's. rent free;
STATE, N. 423-Rms down. completely
furn. Private entrance. Oh. 0162-J
TALBOT, N. 2338-Cozy front rn.,
kitchenette: employed girls; reas.; porch.
WASH, E., 1862 modern Housekeeping
rms, everything furnished front apt.
private entrance Ii 4081.
2 RMS, BATH, KITCHENETTE. BOTH ST.
SIS. WA. OHIO.
LOVELY, cool woodruff. Large rm. kitch-
'enette, newly dec, porch; Sc. Oh. 4106.
81 & SIS front next bath, radio, light,
cooking; Richelien Apartment s.
8 NICELY furn. downstr. rms, overstuffed
furniture; garage. Be. 0937-W.
3lsT, W, 1882 cool connecting mod.
housekeeping rms; porch; gar. Ia. 1851.
TT~.. - I'LL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
n:;ss. ;:: WDRC A.,.sss,. .ss:
Hartford

1:0O-Program summary 1:05-Luncheon music 1:30-Band 1:45-Harvard- -Dartmouth foot
 ball game 4:30-Spa nish Serenade 5:00-Eddie Duchin and orches-
 tra 5:30-Gertrude Coledesky, songs;
 May Weinstein, pianist 5:45-Football scores 6:00-Orchestra 6:15-The Chinese We Hear
 About-Nathaniel Leiffer 6:30-Connie Boswell 6:45-Bird and Wash, comedy
 sketch 7:00--Frederick William Vile 7:15-Pryor's band 7:30-Comedy and songs 7:45-Morton Downey, songs 8:0O-Mills brothers S:15-Abe Lyman's band: Glee
 club; Concertina player and
 comedy team 8;30-Lown's orchestra S:45-Chicago Variety program 9:00-Bea and Natalie 9:15-Henry Tussenbroek. plan
 ist; Emile Revelli. violin. 9:30-National Radio Forum 10:00-Show Boat 11:00-Orchestra 11:15-Jack Miller, songs 11:30-Belasco's orchestra 11:45-Nocturne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
HUTCHINSON TO
 PLAY TOMORROW

Ernest Hutcheson, concert pian- ist of international repute, will be heard, accompanied by the Colum- bia concert orchestra. in the Larghetto movement from Mozarts Concerto in D Major during the recital to be broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network to-mor- row night from 10:O0 to 10:30. This work, perfect in style. mel ody and balance, is one of the fin- est of the twenty-five piano con- certi from MoZart's musical pen and clearly reveals the basis for the opinion that Mozart's works hold their place among the great est contributions to the develop ment of the musical form during the 18th century.
 The complete program follows: Overture to "Coriolanus," Beetho- ven, orchestra: Larghetto from Concerto in D Major, Mozart, Ernest Hutcheson and orchestra; {; Walderauschen, Liszt; La Cam panella. Liszt. Ernest Hutcheson (solo piano); Presto from ConcerJ to in G Minor. Saint -Saens, Ernest Hutcheson and orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
HOUSE CLERK TO
 TALK TONIGHT
William Tyler Page Will Discuss Congressional
 Situation

William Tyler Page, clerk of the house of representatives. will speak on rThe Unprecedented Situation Confronting the Next Congress in the national radio. forum, arranged by the Washington Star and broad cast over the coast-to-coast net work of the Columbia Broadcasting system, tonight from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Mir Page, who has been clerk of the house since the 66th congress, is author of Pages Con- gressional Handbook" and has been q close student of political and par liamentary developments in the house for many years. He was ap- pointed page In the clerks office of the house in 1881 and has been continuously in some house service ever since.
 His address is expected to cover two points in the next congress. First, he will discuss the political situation and second. the many parliamentry tangles which may occur as a result of the small diff ference in power between the re- publican and democratic member ships. He will speak from Colum- bias Washington station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
.:.:.. #: WEAF &,,.:s.'.. :::
New York

12:o0m-Black and Gold orches-
 tra 1:e0-Black's orchestra 1:45-Dartmouth- Harvard foot
 ball game 4:30-Spitalny music b:00-The Lady Next Door 5:30-Male quartet 5:45-Mouhtaineers music B:00-Empire Room orchestra 6:30-Mr Bones and company f:00-John Fogarty, tenor 7:15-Gleason l.. Archer T:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra z:45-Sketch-the Goldbergs S:0O-Chicago Civic Concert S:3O-National Advisory Council
 on Radio in Education; In.
 ternational Economic Inter-
 dependence-Prof Edwin
 F. Gay of Harvard; Oul
 Social Attitudes-Prof Gardner Murphy of Colum-
 bia 9:O0-Pryor's band l9:S0-Aileen Clark, soprano;
 Wirges' orchestra 10:O0-Arnheim orchestra 11:o0-Lee Morse, songs 11:15-Jesse Crawford, organ 11:S0-Coon-Sanders orchestra orchestra 12:30 a.m.-Lopez orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
On The Air To-day
COLLEGE AIRS TO
 BE BROADCAST

Songs of Navy and Ohio State, whose gridiron battle will be de- scribed immediately following by Ted Husing, ColunnDia's sports am nouncer. will be offered by a Co., lumbia novelty orchestra, accom- panied by the Varsity Four, piano quartet, to listeners-in of the WABC-Columbia chain this after noon from 1:15 to 2:3O.
 The program of stirring college melodies includes: Medley of Sea Tunes including Sailing" orches- tra; Anchors Aweigh. Varsity Four and orchestra: Across the Field (Ohio State), Varsity Four and or- chestra; Service Boast (Navy), Varsity Four; Carmen Ohio, Var sity Four; Navy Blue and Gold, or chestra; Buckeye Battle Cry, or chestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
s.;:,. s:s;s WTIC x,,.ss:... ,sss
 Hartford

12:30-WTIC Synchronized with
 WEAF on 660 kc. (See
 WEAF for Program). 1:45-Dartmouth- Harvard foot ball game HOO a.m.-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
New YOrk

Up to the minute hits from Broadway will be played by Jesse Crawford. NEG poet of the organ on his Songs of the Day" pro gram on Monday, November 16. from l1:30 to 11:45 D m.. E. S. T over an NBC-WEAF network
 Now That You're Gone, Right Across the Way" "Old Playmate. Lucille" You Didn't Know the Music" Where the Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day. and Hiding in the Shadows of the Moon" will be heard at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

and his chorus repeated 1t. Ross
Farrar and Charles Wood sang the
solos. I'm Vocal Combat" arranged
by Dudley Buck. was bit Of humor
suggesting IAN amicable settlement
of the traditional rivalry between
the tenors and the BASES" The
tenors sang '"Then You'll. Remember
Me" and the BASES Rocked in the
Cradle. Of the Deep" single and
against each other. This also was
repeated in part.
Miss Wallauer has q pretty voice
of excellent range and unusual rich
ness In the medium register. She
sang last evening with dramatic
effect the RomanZa from Mascagni'S
"Cavalleria RuSticana" and q group
Of songs. After the aria she was
recalled and sang for encore an
Indian song, Homeland, My Ma
tive Land" Her enunciation is
clear and distinct. She sang the
solo In Max Fixes Spring Night"
her voice soaring clear above the
chorus.
Robert L. Feuerstein played the
Accomplishments for the chorus, CIV
ing ample support, and Paul w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

Fishbaugh played accompaniment
for Miss Wallauer. K. b.
Large Audience
Hears Nell Hunter in Debut.
DRESENTED by I. d. Tyler and
l. the Missionary Society and
listened to by an audience that
defied rain and storm and wind and
oyerfiowed the limits Of the Lincoln
Temple, Nell Hunter, colored meZzo-
soprano. sang in washington for the
first time last night with every in
dication of success.
Miss Hunter, who Is said to hail
from North Carolina and who I'M
doubtedly is heading northward for
a career that should really amount
to something, proved that her
musical education on the Continent
has not been amisS. This was the
first time she has appeared in this
country after q rigorous course Of
musical education in Switzerland,
and the evidence Of it Is more than
heartening. Her voice has con-
siderable range and a sweetness Of
tone that is especially pleasing in
the lower notes. While her enuncia-
ton in the German songs was
rather blurred, she showed a re-
markable knowledge of the music as
such, and of the way cultivated
voice, such as hers, can at moments
almost seem great.
At the end Of the group Of Ger
man songs Miss Hunter sang THE
Blue Danube" and was promptly
awarded an ovation therefore. An
intricate piece Of singing, requiring
the talents of coloratura as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
SOVIET AIR LANES
BARRED TO MEARS
American Globe Flyer Puzzled by
Message and Will Fly to New
York for Solution.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 8.-The EXPIRES
sion free as the air" was an empty one
today for John Henry Mears, the globe
girdler
Having prepared q $4,000 monoplant
for his third attempt to establish q
world-circling record, Mears yesterday
announced receipt of telegram from
Soviet government representatives II
washington refusing him permission Il
use the Soviet air lanes.
Mears said he would fly to New Yorl
next week to see II anything could b
done about 1t.
ITS O mystery to me-" he declared
when made myNrecord flight around
the world in 1928, the late Capt. C. B.
D. Collyer and had all the co-opera-
ton the Russian government could give
and everything went fine"
The Graf Zeppelin holds the present
record Of 81 days, which Mears had
hoped to lower to IS. The take-off. with
Vance Breese as pilot, had been set for
some time next month at Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
SIX DEAD AS FLOODS
HIT GERMAN TOWNS
Nuertingen Schools and Factories
Closed as Citizens Seek
Housetops.

By the Associated Press.
STUTTGART, Germany, May "a
torrential downpour which flooded much
of Southwest Germany ives known to-
day to have taken at least six lives and
possibly more.
Four persons were drowned when a
bridge collapsed near Hosbach, the
flood carrying their bodies away. At
Untertuerkheim two men were drowned.
Police removed marooned tenants
from housetops in Nuertingen, where
schools and factories had to close.
Streets were deluged and cellars filled
in Frankfurt. There was considerable
damage at karlsruhe, where the rivers
overflower.
The rain continued for several hours,
several inches falling in short while.
Streets gulleys and rivers were choked
up with the water, which swept many
lighter structures before 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
MRS. BETHLEHEM
WILL HEAD LEGION
Women's Group Ends Ses'
sion, Adopting Numerous
Welfare Resolutions.

The American Women's Legion brought
its twelfth annual convention to a close
late Yesterday with election OF officers,
Mrs. Edwin S. Bethlehem, IT., being
chosen national president by unanimous
vote. Mrs. Bethlehem has been ma
tional secretary for the past two years
and succeeds Mrs. Acheson F. Hassan.
other officers elected were Mrs. John
Denbv Hird of the Quentin Roosevelt
Union. first vice president; Mrs; Ed
,,,I,nd n Ellis OF the George BALDWIN
MCCOY Unit, second vice PRESIDENT;
Mrs. BENJAMIN Soule Gantz OF FlanoerS
Field Unit, third vice president; MRS.
George r. Lukens, national secretary;
Mrs. Peter A. Hazes Of the Gen. Charles
A. Doyen Unit, reelected natlonal
treasurer. .o
hold in the Hall of Service of the
American Red Cross, music being Iur-
nished by the United States Marine
Band Speakers included Maj. Omar
w clark. assistant director in charge
Of adjudication service. Veterans Bu-
Teau: Mai. Gen Herbert B. Crosby,
District Commissioner, and Col. FREQ
B. Ryons. , -.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner was
sung at the opening session by MIS-.
Elsie Jorss Reilly.
T1,rinq the noon hour the delegates
were received in the blue room OF the
White House by President and Mrs.
Hoover.
Among resolutions adopted were those
calling for adequate national defense,
clIrbing Communist propaganda, de-
portation of undesirable aliens, restric-
tive immigration, embargo on foreign
goods produced by slave labor" hos
pitalization for women who served
overseas and care for disabled and
needy veterans. Support of the George
Washington Bicentennial also was
voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

the middle turned and conoucVeo
the audience, all standing, in tn ne
closing phrases. Outstanding IN
beauty were Earl Towner's THE
Plouehman," Mr.. Aitchison's own
when twilight Dews" and Swing
Low. Sweet Chariot" arranged by
william Reddick. They were sung
with exquisite shading and tone.
the composition by the conductor
having much to recommend 1t mu-
sically. :. A.
Credo, arranged for male chorus, by
Charles Reopper, was one OF the
most effective numbers on the pro-
grarn. The solo part was sung by
Charles Wood, bass, his clear enun-
ciation adding much to his devo.
ticnal singing of the number.
'Oh. Caesar. Great Vert Thou,
from Deems Taylor's much discussed
s'The Kings Henchmen," was done
with marked rhythm and dash: and
was SO we'll done that Mr.. Aitchison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

"Revere" Wash Suits, fapper STYLE of fast
color wash fabrics, i'll attractive COM G.
binations; sizes to 10. .............<QA
"ModeI" BIouses and Button-On Waists
exclusively here, in regular and sports
models; waists, sizes 5 to 10; o.
blouses, sizes to IA. OON
Summer Wash Shorts, well cut and per-
fect1y tailored of cotton crash, plain G.
linen, coverts and khaki, sizes to II SA
Nainsook Union G0o
Suits, sizes to 16................ OV~
THE DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

as a mezzo, the artist sang 1t with
an ease that was astonishing, and q
sure knowledge Of the hazardous
thrills and musical inuendos. From
this moment on Miss Hunter had
the complete admiration Of her vast
audience. Afterward came an in
teresttng group Of songs by Wilson,
Purcell, Coleridge-T Taylor, De Falla,
and a final group of Negro spirituals,
with the when ] Get Home" sung
without accompaniment.
E. de S. MELCHER.
PianiStS Club
Presents Two More SOI0istS.
THE Columbia Heights Christian
Church, at 1885 Park road,
within whose hospitable walls the
Washington Pianists Club has for
several seasons held its annual fes-
tivities, was the scene last night OF
the fourth pair Of recitals OF this
wears series. The programs were
given by Eli Berg and Kathryn Beck,
students, respectively, under Caroline
Bender Hodge and Helen Corbn
Heinl.
Eli Berg, who was making his FIRST
appearance as a member Of the club,
showed considerable natural aptitude
and facility at the keyboard, play
ing Chopin's "Fantaisie Impromptu"
with brilliance and giving an excel
lent Interpretation Of the Beethoven
Sonata in D Minor"
Kathryn Beck, who was giving her
fourth recital as a Ptan1sts CluD
member, played her numbers with
beautiful tone and fine sense OF
Interpretation. Her Schumann SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
TOnight's Concerts
Feature Local Artists.

TOnight's Concerts
Feature Local Artists.
A N interesting program viii be Of
fered by Felian Garzia, pianist,
this evening at the Arts Club for
the benefit Of the clubs building
fund. Mr.. Garzia will play the
Bach prelude e Flat Minor" three
numbers by Chopin, three numbers
by Dobussy, the "Triana," by Al
beniz: "Feux Follets," by List, and
the NJ 3kowski "Tarantelle."
At The Mayhower Hotel the George
Washington University Glee Club
will presents its annual Spring con-
cert, and josef Kaspar will present
his violin pupils this evening at the
Masonic Auditorium.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 the
Washington Choral Festival Associa-
ton will present IAN hour Of music''
at the Church Of the Epiphany, with
Louis A. Potter conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

Wash Knockers of linen, covert and khaki,
in patterns and plain air 81 S135
colors; sizes to 1873 and %A'~~
Khaki, white duck and sailor &1 S0
trousers, sizes IL to Is in lot..... %A"~V
"ModeI' Junior Shirts, sizes 8 to IL, and
Youths Shirts, sizes II to II, in fine
selection of plain and fancy mate Ct
rails, in regular and sports styles. "a
covored Shorts and combed yarn E0~
pull-over shirts sizes to 10, each wv
AIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

was enthusiast
tically received
and won spon-
an e Gus ap-
plause for its
splendid work.
Dorothy e. Wal
lauer, soprano,
was the assist
ing soloist.
Before start
ing the program
Mr.. AitchHon
conducted the
chorus in the
singing OF one
verse Of the Ma
tional Anthem,
- y a g ar
Spangled Ban
ner." and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08
Interstate Male Chorus
Presents Interesting Program.

T%HE Interstate Male Chorus
the choral section OF the IN
CONGO Club, gave its sec
ond concert of this. Its elev-
enth season last evening In
the Memorial Continental Hall be-
fore an audience that compieteiy
Allied the auditorium. The cnorus'
conducted by Clyde B. AltcnlSon'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

nata and her chopin nocturne were
especially enjoyed.
In their concerto numbers the
Young artists were accompanied on q
second piano by their respective
teachers. The nth and last pair
of recitals in the series will take
place on Saturday, May 8, at 8
O'Clock and all music lovers are
cordially invited. G. D. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-08

While misletoe grows freely on appl
trees 1t is very rarely found on a near
Next to the apple the parasite prefer
poplar, lime and whitehorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Scotch Boy in Long Slide.

Several avalanche accidents, due TO
the softening of the snow in the unusu-
ally mild weather, have been reported
from Switzerland. James Scott, a
schcolboy of Brcughty Ferry, Scotland,
climbed the Gunesglin with a boy
friend and on the descent started to
glissade on his Alpine stick after the
manner Of guides with their ice axes.
He plunged over the brink into an
avalanche gully. Down this he slid
nearly 1000 feet, landing In soft snow.
Scott suffered a broken arm and lost
consciousness, but recov re d and
crawled to a mountain chalet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07


/. Island in Indian ocean.
9. Long for.
IA. Islands Of Central Pacific.
IS. Waterproof coat.
Is. Extreme.
II. Excellent: colloq.
19. Superimposed.
20. King Of Numidia, ally Of the Car
thaginians and the Romans.
% Rough lava.
%. Italian province.
rs. Scandinavian.
26. Eastern State (abbr).
q. Treaty port, Yangtse River, China.
20. Concept.
80. Of.
81. Boys nickname.
80. FTesh-water fishes.
"a. Struck an attitude.
81. Glossy coat.
80. Lifeless body.
40. Counse]s: chs
Al. Fine cotton cloth.
~. Peruvian plant.
As. In.
46. Wife Of Jacob.
Al. Group Of three.
40. Unrighteousness.
81. Web-footed birds.
So. She: FIR.
So. Teutonic god Tyr.
81. The act Of recovering.
ST. Article.
SO. Government grants.
go. Happy, smiling.
62. A salutation Of separation.
So Act again as critic.
64 Manufacturing town in North Cen
trail England
65. Those who regale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

Down.
/. Traditional founder Of the ancient
Persian religion.
?. Decorated with the acanthus leaf.
3. Boys nickname.
q. President of Greece.
S. Early Peruvian.
6. To prejudice.
z. Having no dip.
3. Egyptian sun god.
9. To plant or keep in growth, as I'M
derwood
10. Part Of brain.
Il. Oriental name.
IL. Veins; Latin.
10. Potential energy.
II. Exhausts.
10. Bones.
81. A swelling.
"a The Mahometan ninth month.
IS. Plumber.
%. Early Roman date.
80. Drone bee.
80. Indian madder.
"a. Versifier
IS. Moving stairway.
36. Objects used to dull sounds.
80. Encountered.
80. Chlorine: symbol.
Al. Ogles.
AZ. University city in Northeast Ru-
mania.
AZ. Thinner and finer; said Of fabrics.
As. Latyian.
90. Soften in temper.
40. Calys leaf.
, So Turkish decree.
/ ST. Kind. class.
! 81. organ pipe.
I S. Voice: Latin.
/ S. Toward the sea.
/ So Bond.
/ 81. Ibsen character.
/ 63. Right (abbr).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

Morocco covers 200,77l square miles.
according TO recent estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

Now Let's see, feon D0eR,
EhtdLAhD, TO CAPE Girls Nez IS
TSLeLT7 one HILeS! IF CAN
ONLY SGT Sore eoDI TO FINANCE
GDDIE TO SWIM The GIGuSH
CHANNEL, Ill Oct HE'LL SET A
NeLI eecORD FoR The cRoSSih6'
ID LIKE A TRIP TO europe
Any Way THIS SPRING!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

to the
will
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
dSK-J a p va
% "A - %Q-1O
Z
Al
ShA-3

Now Y applies the squeeze by
laying down his last trump. If
B lets go his spade, the one in
z becomes good: B must let go
a club, and z diScards his spade.
Either AS good diamond must
be discarded, making Us good,
or A must unguard his clubs.
1t is impossible for ABB to win
a single trick.