davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

delicate oil, when fresh, carries the
marvellous aroma and full flavor ofreally
good coffee. Fresh, it is also an actual
aid to digestion. Stale, itbecomes rancid,
toxic-the delicious flavor is affected.
Indigestion, headaches, sleeplessness,
frequently result.
WHAT AN AMAZING STORY! Coffee, actually, fresh
food like milk or butter-perishable!
So now, the unprecedented new system started
by Chase & Sanborn. Coffee delivered by "fresh
food" delivery system, the very same that brings
Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily to your grocer!
Every can of coffee with the date of delivery on
it. And no can is allowed to remain on your gro.
GERS shelves for more than 10 days.
Buy Chase and Sanborn's today 4. enjoy its
matchless flavor, famous for IS years. See what
difference freshness makes in even the finest coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
POLICE OF PORTO RICO
TO GUARD TOBACCO BEDS
Acting Governor Calls 100 Armed
With Riot Guns After Seeds
Are Destroyed.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. October IA
Acting Governor Jose Padin yester-
day ordered the concentration OF 10O
additional police, armed with riot guns.
n the tobacco districts as a result OF
the obstruction Monday night OF tWo
tobacco seed beds at Cayey and Cidra
ay armed masked men.
Groups of about 80 men appeared
simultaneously in the two places
they are about 20 miles apart-and
fred on armed watchmen of the Porto
Ilican Leaf Tobacco Company. One
Waterman was slightly wounded.
Governor Padin ordered the 1rsular
N9lice chief to recruit additional police
if necessary. He said he would call out
the Militia If they we're needed to pro-
tect tobacco raisers who want to plant
seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
18TH BOMB THROWN
in THEATER STRIKE
Explosive Dropped at Feet of
Two Policemen, but No
One Is Injured.
BY the Associated Press.

15y VIIt ASSOCIateu FreSS.
CHICAGO, october 14.-The thir-
tenth bomb hurled at theaters in
volved in the controversy between allied
independent owners and the Motion
Picture Operators Union was exploded
early today.
1t had been tossed at the feet of
two policemen on guard in front of the
Easterly Theater. They Immediately
kicked 1t into the street and began FIR
ing at the fleeing bombers' automobile.
None was injured.
The bomb exploded there, shattering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

7:30 o'clock IN the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York ave
nue., to complete plans for attendance
at the twentieth triennial assembly of
the General Grand Chapter, o. E. S.,
to be held in San Antonio, Tex, No
vember IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

the differences between the local union
and the owners failed. The trouble
arose after the owners declined to hire
two operators per booth as the union
insisted, on the ground they could not
afford to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
O. {. S. SESSION TOPIC.

Members Of District chapters of the
Order of the Eastern Star will convene
in general session tomorrow night at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Attributes Health to Exercise.

Miss Harriet Austin of Boston, Mass,
who recently celebrated her Tooth birth
to regular exercise. Every day she walks
up and down two flights of stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
Fresh Coffee
whaf IS IT -?

TN COUNTRIES unknown Coffee
bought freshly every three days Or the
and only enough roasted each day needed The full flavor
revolutionary
method of bringing coffee gives the JOY OF
really fresh coffee.
Coffee really
of packed
actually oegn 10
time after
conee brought
The followed. light the compete facts:
tin of today In of there
OIL Ibis
The Washington times., 1931-07-25

I'm trying to beat Lou. Of
course; but I'll get a lot of
pleasure out of it to see him
win one of the hOnOrs. or both.
He has been a hard worker all
the time, never gives up trying,
and he has been a great factor
in the success Of the Yankees
in recent years.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
RACES
START TODAY

Leading motorboat drivers from
eight States and the District of
Columbia are taking part in the
Tri-City Regatta, which opens to-
day at Herald Harbor at l o'clock.
New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware, West Viginira,
Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina and the District will be
we'll represented in all events.
Twelve events featuring the
outboard craft, will be run off to-
day. The days program is:
100 p. ma Glass outboards.
Law F. NIB Glass outboards, first
2:OS r, m.-B Glass outboards, second
ESQ p; m.-Free-for-al outborads,
2:5s p, m.-Frse-for-sn outboards,
3:2o p. m.-Runa bouts up to 50 horse
power.
s:45 p.,m,-"c Class outbos-ds first
heat.
4;1O p. nc Glass outboards second
heat.
4:35 p m.-Family outboards, first
heat.
500 p. ND Glass outboards, first
heat.
5;2SS p, ND Glass outboards. second
and final heat
5;45 p. m.-Finish of Maryland Yacht
Club cruiser race.
The cruiser race, the last one
Of the day, will be the one upon
which the greatest attention will
be focused.
Edmund F. Jewell, head of the
racing committee, will be ably
assisted by Referee Charlie F.
Chapman, and the Judges, A. J.
Morris, j. A. Williams. H. j.
Wells, James A. Councillor. H. H,
Stansbury, W. B. Harrison and
DR.. Charles Potter.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
TOUCH
FOR SCHWARTZ

If past performances mean
anything, then Billy Schwartz is
going to have plenty of trouble
with Gus Edwards, who is slated
to meet the Alexandria baker
boy" in the serni-windup Of the
Fort washington fight card Mon.
day night.
Edwards has been cooking the
boys right and left during the
past year. Recently at that club,
he pounded out decision over
Joe Glazier, prominent Oriole
City walloper.
Edwards fists struck close to
home last fall at CarlinS Park,
where he knocked off Walter
McFeeley in three rounds.
He holds knockouts over K. o.
Matthews, Tuffy GriffithS, Of
Richmond, Soldier Green and
Tom Noble. He flattened Jack
Shadock in two and defeated
China Boy Polack. The latter
defeated Billy Strickler and had
him on the floor for a count of
nine.
Nevertheless the customers can
pretty we'll rely on Billy to make
a fight of it to the last. Schwartz
is no gutter. He made Barry
fight by forcing the milling from
beginning to end.
Billy Strickler and "RedS"
Barry will finish training today
for their 10-round windup go.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
|NARKEY MEETS
NET TEST

Bud Markey faces the biggest
chance of his local tennis career
when he meets Dooly Mitchell,
defending public parks champion,
in this years public parks finals,
at Rock Creek.
Markey has been giving a won
derful account of himself since
his arrival here last year, but,
somehow, has not been able to
hoist himself into the higher
reaches, except as doubles
partner of Eddie Yoemans.
Markey goes into tOmOrrOw'S
match a slight favOrite, the
experts recalling his fine vic
tory over Mitchell in the Dis
trict of Columbia champion
ships two weeks ago. Bud won,
Ga, So, 6-S.
Veterans Bureau racqueteers
split four matches with Postoffice
Agriculture in the Departmental
Tennis League, but won the
series, 80, through a forfeit in
the fifth match. Scores:
Johnson and Silva (VB) de-
feated Dreschsler and Eisliuk,
IS, Ga; Erana and Weiss (VB)
defeated Kane and Hartman.
6-3, 60; Richardson and Hof-
fecker (PO) defeated Hall and
Bibb, 6-3, 90; Shearman and
Hopis (PO) defeated Mcdonald
and Pratt, "a, IS: Johnston
and Boone (VB) won by default
The Washington times., 1931-07-25

and Lem" Owens, ex-minor
Lacquer, hook up.
Rockville A. A. battle their
ancient rivals, the Gaithersburg
nine, tomorrow at Welsh Stadium,
Rockville, Md, starting at 3
o'clock. A large crowd is ex-
pected.
Potomac Food Distributors
will oppose SeabrOOk tomorrow
at 3 bells on the latter's dia.
ond. All Food players are urged
to report promptly at 1 o'clock
at Twelfth and Water Streets
Southwest.
Carl DenniSon, of the Foodmen,
has nominated his youthful fire
ball hurler, beavers, for mound
duty.
Jewish Community Center will
be seeking their eighth straight
victory of the season when they
engage st. Joseph sluggers on the
Center Recreational Field, 6410
Georgia Avenue Northwest.
Bennie Speigel toes the slab for
the Center and Wolf will receive
his shoots. Bob ("Pirate") Magee
will probably climb the hill for the
Saints.
sherwood A. C. tackles the
Auths tomorrow on the Rosedale
grounds at 3 o'clock. All players
are requested to report at /
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1931-07-25

Heading the card is the
Skinker Eagles, who play the
Palisade A. C. today at o'clock
on the Eagles field, and Sunday
they cross bats with the strong
Phoenix Blue Goals at the same
time and the same place.
Eagles List COnquerOrs
Eagles are scheduled to battle
the Frenchs next month at a
date to be announced. The
Frenchs recently downed the
Clippermen after the latter had
won IL straight victories.
jenkins Washington Red
SOx have some hard games
over the weekend, playing the
Indian Head Cardinals today,
and tomorrow they hike to
BryantOwn, Md, to tackle the
team of that town. The SOx
have lost their last three en-
gagements and will be out for
a new winning streak.
st. Mary's Celtics play host to
the strong Naval Hospital nine,
last seasons Government League
champs, tomorrow at 3 o'clock
sharp in Baggett'S Stadium, Alex
andria, Va.
Face Ancient Foes
A pitching duel is anticipated
when DOC" Dreifus, stellar
southpaw singer for the Irish"
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
MAJESTICs BUSY
CLUB BATTING

The Majestic nine will engage
the Rex A. C. today at 3 p. m.
on the North Ellipse. Tomorrow
the Majestics will see action
against the Fredericksburg Elks
at Fredericksburg. The players
are asked to meet at 932 q St.
N. W., tomorrow morning at q.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Londos,
Greece, threw Vanka zelesniak,
of Russia; Wladek Zbysko threw
Fred Carne; Ralph Stahl defeated
Gene Bruce; Herbie Freeman
threw Jack Reynolds: Steve
zsosky threw Carl Vogel.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
FooDMEN NOTE
CLUB BATTING

Manager Dennison, of the Poto-
mac Food Distributors, requests
all members Of the team to meet
at Twelfth and Water Streets
Southwest tomorrow at 1880, to go
to play the Seabrook A. c., at 3
o, m. on the later's diamond.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
POTOMAC LOOP
SEES ACTION

The Potomac Junior League
teams have now finally all seen
action. For three weeks past the
league has been baked on numer-
GUS occasions by the weather, and
only two games had been played
before yesterdays contest.
The Columbia Heights team,
which up to this time had been
unable to play, but had been rated
an excellent team, lived up to its
pre-action reputation by severely
trouncing the Ross Jewelry n.ne,
9 to 2. Mcdonald hurled superbly,
granting only three hits and
striking out eight batsmen. The
RosSmen, who we're confident Of
victory, having beat the Colonials
in their first game, got quite a
surprise.
In the other game the Swami
Service nine got to Adams and
Watson for IL hits and defeated
the COlOnials, 9-3. Bragg, of the
SwannS. was tanning them
right and left, his strike out vic
Tins numbering nine.
The Lionel A. C. was to have
played the "Y" Flashes, but for
feited to them at the last minute,
not being able to put team on
the field.
The standing of the teams is
nnu as fnllnurs.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
Attractive Baseball Games
On Local Sandlots
for today and tomorrow.

By SID KATZNELL
Many attractive baseball games listed the sandots
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
G { D RICE Town
WINS MEET

Georgetown playground track
sters will carry the standards OF
the Western playground division
into the city'S finals on August Is
Georgetown won the sectional
meet yesterday with 38 points,
with Gordon second with 80. Mon
trose scored q points; Gallinger,
2612; Weightman, 10; Reservoir.
19; Chevy Chase. l6, and Ten,
ley. u.
Little Johnny Norris, 20
pounds of undiluted pluck and
. energy. was a big factor in the
Georgetown victory. He scored
two firStS, in the dash and
broad jump, and figured prOmi-
nently in the relay triumph.
Fred inland pushed Weightman
to the fore in the 85-pOund
class, winning two events and
placing second in the high
jump.
The Midcity conference will
hold its meet next Tuesday at
the Central Stadium, starting at
2 o'clock. Yesterdays summaries
7O-POUND CLASS
5O-yard dash-won by Norris George
town.; second. william Elliott (Gor-
dom third. Saffell (Gallinger.
Running broad jumpIWon pr,N','T by 1 Norri,
third, steep (Gallinger).
Tehe race-won by Gallinger (saffell
and Steep); second, Chevy Chase (Hsy-
den and Finch); third, Georgetown (Gos-
sage and Bromley.
22o-yard relay-Won by Georgetown
tKelly. Ballard, Chism, Norris); second,
Gordon; third, Chevy Chase.
s5-POUND CLASS
sO-yard dash-won by F. INLAND
Weightman); second, Cumberland
CWeightman); third, Nelson (Reservoir)
Running broad jump-Won by INLAND
voir); third, Eddy (Reservoir);
Running high jump-Won by Abdsll
mani; third. Edmonston (Montrose).
, 8so,yar1 ] relayEWGn p, Sa,,, by Reseryoir sGNCd
Weightman; third. Montrose.
lOO-POUND CLASS
6O-yard dash Won by Bromley
(Georgetownj; second, Boyle George
town.; third, Fiorelli (Gallinger.
Running broad jump-Won by Boyle
(Georgetown) second, Yiari (Gallinger)
third Tenor (Montrose).
Running high jump-Won by Holman
(Gordon; Vina (Gallingerl; third, tie
between Boyle (Georgetown) and Jacob
S6O-yard relay-won by Georgetown
(Boyle, weigelt, Bromley, Mullen)
second. Gordon.
I15-POUND CLASS
7O-yard dash-won by Harper (Gal-
linger) second. Yates (Gordon); third
johnson (Reservoir).
Running broad jump-Won by Cava-
naugh (Montrose) and Harper (Gal-
linger), tie; third. Poore (Gordon).
Running high jump-Won by Trundle
(GeorgetOwn); second. Hayden Chevy
Chase); third. Cavanaugh (Montrose).
440-yart relay - Won by Montrose
(Cavapaugh, Leon. schneider, DuvalD
second, Gallinger: third, Gordon.
UNLIMITED CLASS
1OO-yard dash-won by Schram (Mont-
rose); second. Cannon (ReservoiD third,
COndit Chevy Chase).
ard (GalIinger); second. F. Wilmet
(Montrose); third, Schram (Montrosel J,
Running high jump--Won by ChipmG n
(Chevy Chase); second, sullivan tGal-
linger); third. tie between Burdett (ren,
ley) and Pond (Georgetown)
44O-yard relay Won by Montrose
(Schram. Reynolds, Wilmuth. Houston)
second, Georgetown; third, Chevy Chase
Half-mile run-Won by Pond George
town.; second, Condit (Chevy Chase)
third, Sullivan (Gallinger).
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
GOOD A LONG TIME

John McGraw's recent suspen.
sion for infraction of the Ma
tional Leagues rules was the first
meted out to him since 1921.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
WASHIMGTONS HOPEFUL

washington A. C. nine will
meet the Tilghman, Md. team to-
morrow at 1880 p. m. IN Federal
Park, Easton, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
YOUNG VETERAN

Bunny" Austin, British Davis
Gun star, is now IS years old and
has been playing tennis since he
was s.
The Washington times., 1931-07-25
EVENLY MATCHED

Two Arabian thoroughbreds
raced two dead heats on one day
recently Cat the Ceylon, India,
racetrack.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Real Estate
FARMS & LANDS FOR SALE 81
SMALL FARMS.

SMALL FARMS.
RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION.
2k and acre tracts. Land especially
suitable for grapes. trucking. TOBACCO or
chickensl on good road. near Clinton
Prince Georges Co. Nd about D miles or
10 minutes) from d. G. line: city cleo
tricity and telephone available. Title guar.
anteed by reputable title company PriceS
from $50 per acre up: very easy Terms.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Specializing in
ACREAGE ESTATES. FARMS uoo,
H00-71O Barr Bldg D1s. 'o@A'
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Class Inn For Sae Excellent Bu Sixty Miles From philadelphia
| Automobiles (135)

ESSEX 1928 SEOAN-Beautiful blue
paint, in finest condition: only S196;
cannot take trade on this bargain. Nolan
Motor Co. iii 18th St N. W.
ESSEX 1928 COACH. sport type: In FIN.
Co., I'LL 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL courses short. intensive
secretarial, saves time. more money. di-
ploma. position. New classes now forming.
BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 r st. Ma. 2340
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
CATERPILLAR CLUB
REMAINS EXCLUSIVE
Organization Ten Years Old, But
Has Membership of
Only 326.

Though it has passed its tenth birth
day, the Caterpillar Club, mythical
organization Of airmen who have saved
their lives by parachute jumps in cases
OF extreme emergency, still remains
one OF the worlds most exclusive or
ganizations. With 10 years behind 1t,
the club still numbers fewer members
than the famous and almost as mythi-
cal social -Four Hundred"
Records compiled by Mai. Falk
Aarmel Of the ONCE Of the chief of the
Army Air Corps, unofIlcial historian of
the unofncial Caterpillar Club, showed
that last month the club numbered 326
members, who had made a total of 1913
jumps. Several members have made
more than one emergency jump. chief
among them Col. Charles A. Lindbereh
who has saved his life four times by
the parachute. Since Mai HarmeI 5
last compilation of the records of the
cup last month, he said. i've or six
members have been added.
It is quite possible. however Mai
Harmed said, that other jumps may
have been made by civilians which have
not been reported to the War Depart-
filent, which have failed to appear in
the newspapers or which have not been
recorded because the jumpers did not
apply for the Caterpillar Club pin.
Many civilians and naval aviators APP
pear in the roll of the club kept by
Maj. Harmed.
Another record of "Caterpillars"
compiled by officials of the Irving Air
Chute Co., Buffalo, N Y. shows 375
jumps up to the close of 1880, the first
jump having been recorded in the lat
ser part OF August, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
HEALTH CONDITIONS
REPORTED AS GOOD
Some Diseases Show In
crease, but General I'M
proVement Is Noted.

Though several types of diseases in
sreased in prevalence, health conditions
throughout the United States were gen
orally good" during the past fiscal year,
according to report made public today
by Surg. Gen. H. S. Cumming.
There was a falling of in prevalence
Of influenza and pneumonia and there
were comparatively few deaths from
these causes, the report shows. Yellow
ever Gid not appear In the United States
or in its possessions during the year,
progress in the control of this disease
being termed gratifying"
Preliminary figures show decrease
in both the birth and death rates as
compared with the preceding year,
continuation of the trend noted in the
statistics for most civilized countries
for several decades, it was stated.
Reports from As States show slight
decrease in malaria deaths from the
high figures Of 1928, though in some Of
the Southern States, where malaria is
serious problem reports of cases and
deaths showed an increase
Case and death rates for diphtheria
have been decreasing for many years, it
was reported, and during the calendar
year 1929 these rates reached new low
records. There is no doubt it was re-
in1munization against diphtheria has
contributed to the remarkable decline"
in the number of cases and deaths.
MeningococcuS meningitis has steadily
increased since 1924 to the Winter of
1880. In the Spring of 1880, however,
the number Of cases dropped below the
figures for 1929.
Prevalence Of pellagra has been in
ereasing for several years and for 1929
the death rate from this disease was s
per 100000 population, as against rs
per cent in 1924.
During the calendar year 1929, the in
cidence OF infantile paralysis was lower
than 1t had been since 1925, but by the
end Of June, 1880, there was a marked
increase in the number of cases re-
ported
For three years the incidence of
smallpox has been increasing, repre-
senting, according to the report, IAN
1ncalculable amount of suffering and a
large economic loss to the country, all
OF which could have been avoided by
vaccination anG revaccination."
Low records were reported during 1929
Tor tuberculosis and typhoid fever. The
Importance of undulant, or Malta, fever
- becoming more apparent, it was
stated, 075 cases, with Il deaths. hay-
ing been reported for 1929. Tularemia,
or rabbit fever" is much more wide
spread than 1t was thought to be when
the disease was discovered, it was re-
ported, 46l cases and 36 deaths having
been reported in 1929.
The mild type of typhus fever was
reported during the year in a number
OF States, especially in the Southeastern
part OF the county, incomplete reports
GhoWing 239 cases and Is deaths in Is
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
DIVORCED PAIR TO MARRY
Los Angeles Merchant Net Bride
During Nevada Residence.

NEW YORK, January 3 UP-The
Ne wYork American says Arthur Let's.
Los Angeles merchant. and Mrs. Bard
Hayward Van Colt, divorced wife of a
New York attorney. were married We'd
neSday in Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. Let's and his bride met in Call
neya, New, last Summer, the American
says. while both were establishing resi-
dence for divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Merchandise adver-
tised for Monday also on
sale Tuesday, while guam
titles last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

OF colored dotted
marquisette - wit h
cornice valance and
tie = backs. Neatly
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Dotted Point d'Es-
prit marquiSette; very
smart. Each set with
tie-backS.
Evening star., 1931-12-26

Down.
l. To search carefully.
2. Chaldean city on Euphrates.
8. Pen.
4. Tight.
S. Restrict.
s. Infatuates.
Z. Feign.
8. Solemn affimations.
8. Minute.
10. Masculine name.
II. Palm lily.
IL. Burdensome.
13. Wound spirally.
is. Tempests.
q. Cats murmur of content.
23. An Indian OF TERRA del Fuees.
"a. Golf term.
26. Argued.
28. Allows.
30. Rows.
49, 80 BsTsu Bars to hold roasting meat.
SO. Night before holiday.
39. Glass water bottle.
40. Polished.
Al. Not any.
AZ. Lampoons.
43. Residue.
a.. Way.
As. Employer.
46. Appeared.
49. To scan closely.
So. Speedily.
5S. Spanish title of address.
So Mathematical term.
81. Ceremonial.
60. Once around race course
s2. 70 hit: colloq
65. Pronoun.
67. Unto.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
Uses Wings in Water.

Ihe water ouzel. or dipper, as It is
commonly called, is q bird that uses its
wings under water In exactly the same
manner as when flying through the air.
the birds are much like the thrush and
walk along the bottom Of streams in
search of food. While they are thus
submerged, they must make constant
use OF their wings to keep down, for
their bodies are so light that they would
Immediately come to the top otherwise.
When they do come to the surface the
water rolls from their feathers and
they are perfectly dry They are not
webfooted. but they swim on the sur
face with perfect ease.
Evening star., 1931-12-26

Across.
I. Sound made by the rubbing of silk.
z. A tuber.
13. Veil.
IA. Vine fruit.
16. Exclamation in Hindu prayer.
II. Arizona city.
18. Vessel for heating liquids.
19. And: Latin.
20. Evil being.
%. Herds grass.
"a. From.
25. Extol.
AZ. Notes.
%. Lean.
30. Heron's plume.
81. Hastened.
80. Transparent part of blood.
33. Horse races.
IS. Put down.
81. Combining form from Greek air.
38. Energy: colloq.
80. Cores.
43. Withdraws.
II. Medicinal plants.
48. Playing card.
SO. Gem. ',
81. Tear.
52 Inf1nitesimal units.
81. Savant.
SIS. To season.
Sc. Fish lure.
So. Obstruct.
SO. A musical note.
60. Prevaricator.
81. Dyestuff plant.
63. Germanium symbol.
"a. To raise in esteem or value.
sc. Put into system Of signs or marks.
68. Indian abodes.
50. Quake
Evening star., 1931-12-26

Commercial radiotelephony will be 3
years old in January.