davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
A BAKER ANTi-WAR IDEA.

Newton D. Baker former Secretary OF War and
regarded by many as the most capable man IN
the United States for the Presidency, IN MS re-
cent Boston speech urged that the United States
refuse to be a market for finances, industrial goods
farm products, munitions, etc. for any country
which went to in violation of agreement to
arbtrate international differences He believes that
many nations would refuse to enter war If they
knew that American markets and banking houses
would be closed to them Furthermore if war did
get started the effect of such policy would be to
lessen the chance that the United States would
become involved.
Another advantage from the American viewpoint
would be that the United States would not be re-
ouired to pay the costs of a war if neither she
her citizens loaned money sold to warning coun-
tries This country not only paid her own costs
in the last war but she stands to lose many billions
on account of financing other countries during
the war and financing rehabilitation and feeding
and clothing their hungry and needy afterward
It would probably be good thing if the Ameri-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
DELKER FIGURED
TO PLUG CARDS
THIRD BASE HOLE

ST. LOUIS, W, r.Ac. 22-Eddie
Delker will be tried on third base
for the worlds champion StLouis
Cardinals if Earl "Sparkey' Adams
is not up to the strain of anoth r
campaign according to Sam Brea-
don, club president.
Billy Southworth, manager of
the Rochester Red Wings, the club
on which Delker played last year,
reports to the Cardinals that Del
ker is a fine ball player with lots
Of nerve and is a good hitter
If Delker comes through at third
base, the Cardinal heads believe
their chief problem for the 1882
campaign is solved Andy High
who understudied Adams last sea-
son has been sold to the Cincinnati
Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
FOLLOW EUROPE'S EXAMPLE.

Members of the House Ways and Means
Committee arriving in Washington for
conferences on methods of raising money to
meet the national deficit. Why not cancel
it?- Boston Globe)
That would only be following the system that
Lord Beaverbrook's London Evening Standard says
the countries of Europe have adopted to dispose
of their debts to the United States He says they
have been wiped off. In other words they have
been repudiated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
SUPPORT THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.

The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has squared
away for another years service to the community
With Allen Shattuck for President, G. H Walmsley
for Secretary and Brice Howard, John w. Jones,
George Cleveland. Ludwig Nelson B. F. Heintzeman
and J. P Anderson on the Executive Board with
them the Chamber is well organized better COM
bination would be hard to imagine
The next important thing is for the people of
the community to give their Chamber and its
officers their whole-hearted and united financial
and personal support. The Juneau Chamber of
Commerce has done wonderful work for this City
and the Territory With the united financial and
personal support of the people it will go further
in that line.
The Importance to a town of backing up its
Chamber of Commerce was clearly and ably set
forth recently address to the Seattle Chamber
by that famous American lawyer, Silas H. Strawn
President of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States Commenting upon Mr.. Strawn's adj
dress the Seattle Times said:
Silas H. Strawn, President of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States, in
his recent address to the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce stressed significant point
the necessity of continuous and close CO.
operation between the business men Of all
American communities and their CONNER
cia bodies
Personally" Mr. strawn told his list
eners 4 do not think there is any better
investment a business man can make imam
in the support of his Chamber of Com
rnerce, and certainly there is no place
where his energy, intelligently exerted can
produce better results
That such support both personal and
financial, is a sound business investment,
can scarcely be doubted. For one thing,
the most effective influence in community
advertising, in the handling OF inquiries
from prospective citizens and investors,
and in promoting constructive development
ideas can and must be exercised by the
organizations which include virtually all OF
the leading merchants and professional
men of each city
Chambers of Commerce and other civic
associations more valuable and
necessary than ever, and President Strawn
is to be commended for so clearly direct
ing attention TO that important fact.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

team, but he has let popular opin-
ion help him make his schedule.
Opponents for two of the five
practice" games each Big Ten
team is allowed in addition to the
12-game championship card this
season are Pittsburgh and Mar
quette, both elected" by popular
request in response to Meanwelrs
invitation.
Brigham Young, Maryland and
Butler, the three other practice
game" foes, will bring basketball
representatives of the Rocky Noun
tain territory, the south and In
diana to Wisconsin's new 9,000-ca-
pacity fieldhouse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

can Congress would by nearly unanimous vote
as possible of both Democrats and Republicans
declare it to be settled American policy that this
could will not and her citizens shall participate
in wars between other nations lend belligerants
money extend them credits, sell equipment or
provender for their military establishments. That
all sales of any kind nature to warning peoples
must be for cash with delivery to be made in an
American port
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

Well, the days will be longer and brighter
Today is the shortest day of the year. AS go
to press the is on the way back north In
six months more it will be here for long, long
hour each day-when it doesn't rain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
PUBLIC PICKS CAGE FOES
FOR EARLY BADGER GAME

MADISON Wis, Dec Walter
Meanwell won't let the general
public tell him how to coach mis-
University of Wisconsin basketball
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

Although Bernard Shaw adores Socialism and
Communism, nobody has detected him in the act
of turning his world goods over to some common
treasury.-(Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

Get this straight: Whatever the United States
might do in connection with that japanese Chinese
war, she will not pay for it with the consent Of
the American people.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory Is
now in course of preparation.
Patrons contemplating change of
address or persons who wish to
have telephones installed are re-
quested to notify the telephone
company before December 26 Tele-
phone 400. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

Mencken says poets suffering from the
depression Well, expert, we'd says there
have long been signs of serious overproduction.-
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22
As Clear as Russian Daylight.
New York Times.)

1t is difficult not to Sympathize with one par
ticuar group of victims in the Manchurian affair
the editors of the Moscow papers. The Soviet press
is having perfectly terrible time trying to
ce the fact that the capitalist nations getting
ready to jump at each others Threats with the
fact that they are as one behind Japan in
the Manchurian raid There the objective is, of
course, Soviet Russia.
Particularly foul" according to Pravda, is the
role played by the French and American bourgeoise
Washington and Paris are the center of a pro
vocatve campaign" against Soviet Russia, using
Japan tool. To the layman it might that
Japan is the kind of tool that manages to land
the manpulators thumb cuts his finger
otherwise demonstrates that the tool runs the
master. But that is naive view. Japan telling
Washington and Paris were they get off is only
bourgeois camoufage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

Germany and France finding that peace
pays Instead of rushing at each others Threats,
they eating together and planning for
the future together.-(Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-22

Chinas attempt to China for the Chinese
seems to be the monumental failure of the
tury.- Jacksonville Times UnionD
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

WJSV-The Herald.
WBAL-Fast Express
On5-MJSV-Arthur Bussler, baritone.
b;SO-WJSV-Dance Orchestra,
WMAL-Toscha Seidel, violinist
MJSV-Schramm's Orchestra
WBAL-Real Folks.
1O:4S-WRC-Dance Music.
. 11:00 P. M.
WRC-Slumber Hour.
WMAL-Palace of Happiness,
MJSN-Dance orchestra.
WBAL-Slumber Music.
IL 11:3O-MRC-Russ Coiumbo.
MMAL-Dance orchestra.
WJSV-Cotton Pickers,
ii 11:4S-WRC-Lew White, organist.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-Earl Hines and his or
ehestra.
.WMAL - Government Weather
Report
1s:SO-WRC-Dance orchestra.
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM
900 A. M.
6:l5-WRC-Tower Health Exercises.
TOO A. M.
MOL--Musical Clock.
5:3O-WBAL-A song for today.
7:4S-WBAL-Jolly Bill and Jane.
800 A. M.
WRC-Gene and Glenn.
MMAL-Morning devotions.
WOL-ChimeS and birthdays.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

books will have actual life so
years from now. Some Of them
already are dead beyond re-
viving. The future Of Thorn
ton Wilder may keep his first
popular novel alive for a little
time; Sinclair Lewis works
maybe read as muSing satireS,
but I doubt whether they will
be read as pride and Preju-
dice" is read. And, letting the
future take care of itself, q
man could consider himself
well read in modern literature
even if he hadn't 13, at least,
Of these Is books.
If that sounds mean, you
have only to go back a few
generations and remember that
johnson and Goldsmith and
Walter Scott (moSt Of whose
works are forgotten except by
school children) praised dozens
of books and plays which are
as dead now as the latest best
seller will be tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Veterans to Attend
Mass November II

Members of the American Le-
gion, Forty and Eight and T"eter-
ans of Foreign Wars will attend
the solemn high mass to be sung
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception at 1915 p. m. Armi-
Stice Day.
The Rev. Francis j. Hurney,
pastor, is chaplain Of the Cos
tello Post, past departmental
chaplain Of the District Ameri-
can Legion and was chaplain on
the cruiser Charleston during the
war,
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Bankruptcies Sent
To Justice BrnndeiS

President and Mrs. Hoover have
sent a letter of congratulation
to Justice Louis Dembitz Bran
deis, of the Supreme Court. iwho
on Friday will celebrate his
Seventy-fifth birthday.
Tributes to Justice BrandeiS
also we're paid by Arthur Bris'
bane, Felix M. Warburg, Adolph
s. Ochs, Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman, Col. Edward M. House
and Alfred M. Cohen, president
Of the B'nai Birth.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

1:15-wMALS-Dan Orchestra,
-wJSV-Musical program.
WRC-Concert Ensemble
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
200 P, M.
wRC-Lunsheon in honor OF
Jane Add9ms.
WMAL-Musical Americana.
wBAL-Fnod Talk.
WJSV Music.
2:20-WBAL-Tunefu Times.
2:30-wRC-Dorothy Daubel. pianist.
WMAL-School of the Air.
- WJSV-J an ce Tuchfeld ana
Melody Men.
wBAL-Talk on Books.
2:45-wRC-Amelia Earhart. talk,
WBAL-Youth Matinee.
800 P. NJ.
wRC-woman's Radio Review.
wMAL-Columbia Salon Orches-
ira.
wOL-VaGety Hour
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

Observation-Disclosures Clock.
:1S-WRC-MornlnE devotions.
understanding for Everyone,
MBALE-Sunbirds.
8:3O-wRC-Cheerio.
WBAL-Pick-ups
s:45-W5AL-Al and Peter.
900 A. NJ.
WRC-Morning Glee Club.
WMAL-Commuters
WJSV-Treasure chest.
WBAL-Tom Breneman- 7 e
e.,.-wRsush RRaush Club v..,. 49,, ,,,.
Troubadours
9:30-WMAL-Tale of a cent.
observation-disclosures Bits.
s.4s-WRAtLEFBassss WWRRAAtEBssutifTl ta'n thoughts.
WMAL-Morning minstrels.
WBAL-MiracIes of Magnolia.
1000 A. M.
WRC-Mrs. Blake's Radio Col
wMAL-Dorothv Mcmahon, mez-
Zo-soprano.
WOLs-Memories of Hawaii.
MJSV-Hints to Housewives.
WBAL-Navy Band.
1O;1S-WRC-Navy Band Concert.
WMAL-Theodore La Favre.
WoL-The Boswell Sisters.
observation-disclosures Serenaders.
WMAL-Melody Parade.
WOL-With the Composers.
WJSV-Health Talk.
wBALAFood Talk.
1O:4S-WMAL-Colum Mixed Quar-
tet.,
WBAL-Mystery Chef.
WJSV-Afexandria Ministerial
Association.
HOO A. M.
wRC-"Your Child"
WMAL-School of Cookery.
WOL-Organ reverie.
WBAL-Cookins School.
II I:10-WOL-Beauty Chat.
IL 11:15-WRC-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
wNIAL-Ida Bailey Allen.
WJSV-Ballad Hour.
WBAL-Blue Blazers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
400 P. M.

= wv . NAs
wRC-Address by Ramsay Mac.
Donald.
wMAL-Dapcs Orchestra.
wOL-Musical 1nterlude,
wJSv-Pauline Robinson. songs.
WBAL-Syncopators.
4n5-wBAL-Danc Orchestra,
wOL-Kiddies' Program. -
wBAL--Dance Orchestra.
4;3O-wRC-Dance Music. 90.
wMAL-EducatIonal Program.
WJSV--Cain Brothers.
4.45-wBAL-MaEs Of Melody.
500 P. M.
wRC-Lady Next Door.
wMAL-Science News Of the
Week.
woL-one-Time Opportunities.
WJSV-Where to Get 1t.
wBAL-Chats WITH Peggy Win
throp.
5:I5-wMAL-DaDce Orchestra.
wBAL-Ivy Scott, soprano.
S:SO-wRc-songs.
WMAL-Thirsty Five.
WOL--Organ Recital.
WBAL-The Highlanders.
5:4S-wRC-Food Show.
WMAL-News Flashes.
600 P. M.
wRC-Orchestra.
wJSv-Blue Jimmy Nichols.
WMAL-Sunshine Program.
wOL-Musical Interiude.
wBALS-Raising Junior.
s:15-wRC-old and New Customers
Program.
wOL-By the Fireside.
WJSV-Studio Feature.
WBAL-Dance Orchestra.
wOL-The Jones Family.
wJSv-Insurance Program.
6:sS-wMAL-Hawai Melody Boys.
e:4-wRc-The stebbins Boys.
WMAL.--Armistice Day Jubilee.
wOL-Town Crier.
WJSv-MrA Sandman.
TOO P. NJ
wRC-Amos n Andy.
WMAL-Myrt and Marge.
WOL-Dinner Music.
WJSV-Polly Pete and Paul.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
7:lS-wRC-Dance Orchestra.
wMAL-Bing Crosby.
wBAL-Pep. Vim and Vigor.
5:20-wO-The Globe Trotter.
7:3O-wRC-variety Program.
WMAL-Jimmy and Jane.
wOL-Armistice Jubilee Pro-
gram.
wJSVANavy Band.
WBAL-Phil Cook.
Observation-Disclosures Cromwell and
Orchestra.
wMAL-Mortoh Downey.
wBAL-waves of Melody.
500 P. M.
wRC-Educational Program.
WMAL-Columbians.
wOL-Marimba Selections.
WBAL-Archer Gibson.
S:15-wMAL-Singin Sam.
WOL-Osborne C. Miller.
S:3O-wRC-Musical Program.
wMAL-Kate Smith.
WOL-Cliff and Loliy.
wJSV-Health Talk.
wBAL-Death Valley Days.
8:45-WMAL-Radio Demonstration
WJSV-Sadie Gibson French.
VIOLA Pair of Shanncas."
900 p. M.
wRC-GypsIes.
WMAL-Make-up Box.
WJSV-Studio Feature.
WBAL-Dance Music.
9:I5-wMAL-Howar Barlow.
9:3O-wRC-The Parade of the States
WMAL-An Evening in Paris.
WJSV-The Masqueraders.
1000 P. NJ.
wRC-True Story.
wMAL-Guy Lombardo's Orches-
ira.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Don't let any of the alleged
wise ones kid you about this here
now ''Myrt and Marge" problem
Columbia is putting on every
night except Saturday and Sun
day.
The acts getting over, and in a
big way. Every day hear more
favorable comments.
But paste this in your hat-iHlI
have to go some to win over the
dyed-in.the-wool Amos n Andy
customers. The atmosphere of a
theater, wiSe-cracking chorus girls
and hard boiled stage managers
might appeal to many, many ra.
dio fans, but the homely Amos m
Andy foibles will still click in
thousands Of average American
homes.
SkirI .
Ted Weems, NBC band leader,
who recently invented the goofus
horn, claims to be a lineal deS,
~ ~
!ilOali%;; i%,
| g ~
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
'SkirI

cendant of Angus WeymeS, who
invented the Scotch bagpipe.
Naturally Ted is worried about
the new automatic bagpipe which
is simply plugged in a light
socket. He's afraid someone will
come along with an attachment
to turn his ancestors pride into
a vacuum cleaner.
Incidentally, wasn't it Theodore
Tiller who once made the claim
he could play I'm the Cleaning"
on the safety razor?
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
TelevisiOn Tonight

W3XK
MONDAY, NOV. 9.
S:OO-John r. Clarke, The
Grooming Virginian.
9:30-Sacred Hour.
1O:OO-Oliver REGISTER and
HIS One Man Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
New Radio
Act
Over
Don't Miss These

1880 p. m. (WOL)-Arm-
istice Jubilee Program.
8 p. m. (WRC( (.-Educa-
tiOnal Program.
6:15 p. m. (WMAL)-
Singin' Sam. .
$500 p. m. (WRC).-Gyp-
sizes.
1880 D. m. (WJSVD-
Schramm's Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

imposed on America by the splendor of
European regulations; and find that actu-
ally both of these were rejected by the
sound sense (or sound artistic instinct) OF
the American people, until tremendous pub
licity put them over. Reichenbach, who
went on to create some of the classic stunts
of American press ageantry, was responsible
for the sale of seven million copies of the
picture of the naked maiden standing up to
her ankles in a pool; and for the whole
astounding episode of Elinor Glyn in this
country-and consequently, for "lt. "
t. 4Lo e;us+ ooSo bo ,,Sad tho Societv for
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Who Thinks for Us?

Who Thinks for Us?
The point of interest is that
we can't be sure whose
thoughts we are thinking and
whose judgments we are using.
We imagined, after the war,
that We had been immur lied
against propaganda; then the
press agents turned into publ
ciStS, their methods beca. ne
more subtle, and we found
ourselves without power to re-
Sist. The past 18 months
have, to be sure, given us a
second inoculation-we do not
fall so completely under the
spell Of fine words uttered by
public men. But propaganda
goes on all around us all the
time.
Draw the Line
What I am writing at this
moment is propaganda, which
happens to be directed against
the propaganda of others. Pro
feSSionally and humanity I be-
ieve it justifiable to use type
and paper to influence the
minds of others. And I wish
that some one would draw a
big black line between the
permissible and the harmful
in publicity. I can't do it
myself; but I feel that per-
Suading people to believe what
is not true and to admire
what is not admirable isn't a
particularly good thing.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
More Best-Se1Iers

A few days ago quoted
from the Golden Book the
names of the best sellers from
1901 to 1915. A correspondent
with a memory, Robert Aren't,
corroborateS my suspicion that
the word masterpiece" was
rather loosely thrown about in
connection with these books,
and suggests little game. He
gives the description of three
Looks which were enormously
praised. and enormously
popular, in their time; books
which were assured of i'm
mortality; AMI he wants my
readers to guess the names of
the books. Here are the three:
Guess These Three
l. A book which w. E. Glad
stone, prime minister of Great
Britain, called "the book of the
nineteenth century," saying that
It would be read as long as the
English language existed. It is
the diary of a girl; and I be-
lieve that it was first written
in another tongue.
2. A novel by an American
woman, Mr.. Aren't tells me that
the editor of the magazine in
which it first was printed was
discharged as socn as the first
1nStalment appeared. It was
considered extremely important.
8. A novel concerning the
mental tribulations of a young
man who found difficulties
with the religion of his fore
bears. Written, says Mr.. Aren't.
by q New York society woman
who later married a descendant
Of a notable English family.
Not to prolong the suspense,
the three books are: THE Jour
nal Of Marie BaShkirtseff,"
THE Quick and the Dead by
Amelle RiveS, and Robert Els
mere" by Mrs. Humphrey
w SSAAs
Fifteen Years More
The Golden Book" continues
its l3t from 1915 to 1880:
1316-Seventeer.
l917-Mr. Britling Sees It
Through. ".
1918-The Amazing Interlude.
1919%The Four MorSemen of
the Apocalypse.
:o20-The Man of the Forest.
1921-Main Street.
1922-If Winter Comes.
11923-Black Oxen.
l924-So Big.
1925-Soundings.
1926-The Private Life of
Helen Of Troy.
1027-Elmer Gantry.
1928-The Bridge Of San Luis
Rey.
.s29-All Quiet on the West
ern Front.
193O-The Door.
Dead by 1881
There you have Is years of
reading matter, and I am pretty
sure that not one Of these
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

the Suppression of Vice. under Anthony Comsock in the
second he used the repressve power of the United States
Postoffce Department. In both instances he made un-
important piece of work attractive by making it forbidden
That all he had to do the rest of ITSELF And seven
million people thought September Morn great art;
and probably many imagined that Three Weeks was
powerfully erotic novel
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
True to Type
PRESS AGENT CONFESSES
AWFUL RESPONSIBILITY
FOR THREE WEEKS
R\ GILBERT SED.DES-

IT possible read phantom Fame the story OF Harry
Rechenbach which (or presently will be) on sale purely
an entertaining story of mpudent and fantastic
agent. But confess that find it very unSettling had
always assumed that September Morn and Three Weeks
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

11:3O-wRC-"Timelv Garden sugges-
tions."
wMAL-women of Washington.
WOL-Dance Music.
wJSV-SacFed Hour.
11:4S-wRE-HuEo IL Mariana and His
Mariunettes.
WMAL-Ben Allev. tenor.
1900 NOON
wRC--Home Circle.
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WOI-Luncheon music.
WJSV-Luncheon Music.
12:15-WRC-Black and Gold Room
Orchestra.
WOL-Jerry Jernigan. pianist.
WBAL-Pat Barnes
:3O-WRC-Nationsl Farm and Home
Hour.
WMAL-Columbia Revue.
WOL-Reduest program.
100 P. M.
Mathematics
WJSV-Luncheon music.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06

e4S. The besieging Of q town (pl) L.
so. Forays.
81. Rewards.
Down
/. Pertaining to the cheek.
2. An inside seam.
3. Subaltern officer (abbr.).
4. One German.
5, Hard crust on wound.
6. Surfeit.
z. Over (poet.).
8. Presiding elder (abbr.).
8. Mortuary slabs (Gr. Antiq.).
10. Eagles nest.
IL. Robs.
13. Stellar body.
16. Word Of lamentation.
10. More austere.
81. Primary substance.
23. Jackets.
Is. Thin coatingS.
q. 1bSen character.
%. Chinese pagoda.
80. PursueS.
81. ASiatic country.
80. Blind as q falcon.
80. Travelled BY water.
"a. Theatrical performer.
35. Malay dagger.
81. Transparent substance.
80. Barriers.
40. Prune.
43. Primary color.
A. Apprehend by vision.
~. Chinese measure.
40. Earth goddess.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Harvard Paper Calls
HOOUer 'POIIvGvav1ish"

BOSTON, Nov. 8 US0-Presi-
dent Hoover was called 'Polly.
annish" by the Crimson, Har.
ward publication, in an edi.
torial indorsing Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Of New York, for presi.
dent. The editorial eliminated as
possibilities Owen p. Young, Gov.
Albert c.. Ritchie, Of Marylan4,
and Newton D. Baker, former
Secretary Of War.
The Washington times., 1931-11-06
Across

ACEOSS
l. Unit of length (pl0.
6. Low growing thicket.
II. Capers.
13. Pertaining to mixed hail anC
rain.
IA. Legal seal (abbr).
IS. Swimmer.
II. Comparative suffix.
18. Roman bronze.
20. To make fast as a rope.
81. High priest of Israel.
%. Price.
"a. Swiss river.
IS. Abscond.
20. Metallic elements.
28. Binds.
30. English Arctic explorer.
80. Serene.
81. English queen.
80. HumiliateS.
"a. Greek god of war.
IS. New Zealand parrot.
SO. Jagged protuberance.
80. Vehicle.
80. French port.
Al. Until (abbr.).
AZ. Dread disease (colloq).
43. Ranters.
IS. Old-fashioned exclamation.
46. Oilcans.