davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
HORIZONTAL.

Who conquered England in
SIS B. c.?
5-Who was the author of "The
Origin of Spscies"?
10-Permit.
12-Sound made by the COW.
13-Body of water.
15-What great American poet
and short story writer was
cashiered from West Point?
17-Sketch.
19-Inspector (abbr.)
2O-What iS the missing part Of
tn" name of the Pennsyl.
vania city: Wilkes -. .- 80?
22-Philosophic a."
23-Note of the musical scale.
24-What city of the Rhine Prov.
ince, on the Rhine, contains
famous university and
cathedral?
26--Correlative Of either.
27-In what manner.
2S-Sink in the middle.
30-What American political
leader was called Gear"
when he was Speaker of the
House of Representatives?
32-Perform.
34-GirPs name.
36-At this time.
37-Resplendence.
39-Beverage.
40-Exists.
41-Salt.
42-Affirmative.
44-Indefnite article.
45-Possesses.
47-Prevailed
49-Consume.
50-Pull along after.
52-Beak of a bird.
54-Sick.
55-What French king was
guillotined in 1898?
57-River in Switzerland
59-What artist, who painted the
famous "Sacred and Profane
Love-" has been called the
''father Of modern painting"?
60-Ths one hundredth ami.
versaFy of the death of what
great German poeG 10 being
celebrated this year?
VERTICAL.
What State, which occupies
over one-half the Pacific
coastline of the u. S., has no |
navigabls rivers except the
lower Sacramento?
2-Large deer (pL)
3-Observe.
4-By.
6-Part of "to be-"
7-Slender stick.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase of a good -used car one of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to-
days Classified Section.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
DE TONY CANOE
LA

Minneapolis, Octubre 14-Joe
Sekyra, de Dayton, Ohio, fue de
rrotado anoche por King Levins
ky, ell peso complete de Chica-
go. Tres wees Levinsky llev6 a
Sekyra contra las sogas, cast
gandole con efectivas derechas
a la cabeza. Ell joven de Dayto-
ma Sc defendi6 de los ataques de
su rival haciendole perder los
mas fuertes golpes y castigan :
dole con la izquierda.
Tony Cancela, de Tampa, fue
vencido en- la semi-final por
Buck Everett, de Gary, Indiana.
Cancela pesaba 1914 libras con-
ira 1856 su contricante.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

san a Manuel son los que con :
centran sus p~unetazos en- los
"clinches."
De Eodos MOODS esperase que
ell publico concurra a presenclar
ell bout. La reputation de Te-
norio es indiscutible y 81 ell fl
.lipino esta en- decadencia, Mano
tambien parece seguir esa ruta.
Tenorio no vencio a Billy Pc
trolle, como Sc ha publicado a.
|quf, por cuanto ambos s~ostuvie-
ron una batalla sin decision. Los
p~eriodistas fueron los que OPT :
Inaron que ell filipino habia triun
fado.
Pero las victorias de Lope So
bre Relampago Saguero e Hila-
rio Martinez, en- Puerto Rico,
nadie las discute porque el Sa-
guero estuvo a la verja del mo
caut' cuando combatiera con ell
hombre ahora aqui contratado
para pelear con Mano.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

Murel, habia sido, en- verdad.
luna belleza deslumbrante ALA
len sus juveniles amos; pcro mas
Ique por su modestia y su buen
corazon, siempre prop ,nso al
olen y a la carload.
Como todos los seres .cuva
eVStencla Sc ha deglizado tran
.qulla, dona Dolores Arces no te-
MIA historic, 10 cual equivale a
dScir que no sufri6 jamas gran
DIES nj pequehos dolores.
iFelices los seres que no tie
men historic!
La respectable se1ora, descen-
diehte de una distinGuida ia
case a los veintiseis amos
con Alfonso de Mu,el, i6ven
consagrado a la politica v a la
banca, en- la que, dicho sea en-
honor suyo, halo mas disgustos
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
.CARNERA CAZO OTRA PA
LOMITA

Camden, N. j., Octubre a.
Primo Camera tuVO aver otra
pelea facil acostando a Gene
Stanton, de Cleveland, en- ell sex
to asalto.
Antes del golpe definitivo
Camera derrib6 II veces a SUI
inferior oponente.
AL derrumbarse una graderia
que Sc habia levantado para la
pelea, media docena de personals
recibieron heridas y contusio :
mes.
Tuvo lugar ell encuentro del
gigantic y Stanton, en- ell Guar
tel del R~egimiento ia.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
Ell PESO
aIANO PAULIE WAL
KUR

FL peso mediano Paulie Wal
ker, a quien Sc ha contratado
para pelear con el peso weller
Relampago Saguero, llegara
hoy a Tampa, segun ell nuevo
"concertador de peleas" de Ben
jamin Field.
Walker es un peso mediano
y la pretensi6n del empresario
.es que ell Relampago lie conceda
;cinco o seis libras de peso.
Suponemos que ell cubano no
Sc prestara a pelear con Walker
en- esas condolences, por cuanto
NADIA tiene que ganar con una
victoria sobre un peso mediano
y 81 tiene mucho que perder, 81
lie acuestan, como lie ocurri6
CON-.
Los chilenos Florencio Baeza
y Arturo Godoy contratados pa
ra ell programa Walker-Saguero
arribaran ell lunes.
Walker, segdn Sc dice, trae
con Ell a su familia y viene a
residir en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

encontraba sin rey, va tiene a
mo desde aver Y 10 es el negrito
Kid Chocolate, de Cuba, que a.
noche venciera por nocaut tecni-
co, en- ell decimo segundo asalto,
a Lew Feldman, individuo selec
.cionado por la Comision de Be-
xeo del Estado.
Con su victoria SCORE Feldman
Chocolate pasa a ser ell campe6n
.mundial para los padres del pu-
gilismo en- New York.
La Association Nacional de 30
xeo tiene reconocido como cam
Ipe6n a Tommy Paul, de Buffalo.
Ell negrito cubano abrum6 a
golpes a su oponente y el refe-
rec Patsy Haley, Sc apiad6 de
Feldman, interponiendose y po-
niendo termino al encuentro.
Mas de 1000 persones vieron
en- accion a Chocolate y la ma
yor parte de estas convenian en-
que Ell negrito no Sc encontraba
en- su forma de otros tiempos.
Gano ell cubano todos los
rounds, con exception del segun
do, tercero y quinto, que fueron
tablas.
Ben Jevy, de New York, acos-
Ito a Paul Pirrone, de Cleveland
,en ell sexto asalto, luego de tirar
10 seis wees en- los primeros Gin
co rounds.
Frank Batagglia, joven veci-
no de Winnipeg, Canada, fue de-
rrotado por ell conteo de 9, en- el
octave asalto, pero los jueces lie
dieron tablas en- ell combate con-
ira Chick Devlin, un irlandes de
San Francisco.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
PROGRAMA AMATEUR DE
LA LEGION AMERICANA

En- su local del Casino, en- ell
parqne de Plant, ofrecera hoy
otro programa amateur ell pues-
to Tampa Mum. 5 de la Legion
Americana.
Las dos principles peleas Sc
efectuaran con Cecil McCullers
Y Rudy War. de peso bantam, Y
Charlie PARA y Red Garvin, de
peso weller.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
D E E s

rior al que del fotara.. a Tany
Loayza y King Tut.
Uno de los expertos nos mani
fest6 que ell estilo de Tenorio es
ell mejor, para que Mano lie de-
rrote sin pasar apuros.
Armando Reina no comparte
ell criterio de las personals que
vieron en- acci6n a Tenorio y a
segura que ell filipino vencera
Ell lunes a Manuel, aunque otra
cosa Sc olga.
Tenorio es I'm hombre que alta
ca continuamente al cuerpo y
los pugilistas que mas daho eau
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
OXE
NO CAUSE IMPRESSION Ell
FILIPINO TENORIO

Hizo ejercicios aver por la
tarde, en- la Arena del Circulo
Cahano, el gladiator filipino Lo
pc Tenorio, que ell lunes Sc bati-
II con Young Manuel Quintero.
Algunos de los expertos que
DIesenciaron el entrenamiento
rreen que ell filipino no esta en-
buenas condolences fisicas y que
ahora es I'm hombre muy infe-
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

efectuado aver aquf, de referee
Sc interpuso entire los gladiado-
res, Y concedi6 Ell triunfo a Chi
no Alvarez, peso ligero de Tam
pa, sobre Harry Sankey, de
New York, en- Ell noyeno asalto.
Sankey Sc hallaba completa-
mente aturdido cuando el arbi-
tro puso termino al combate.
Chino tenia una ventaja de
dos libras y media,
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
ACOSTA ~CONDENADO POR
ROBO

En- la corte de 10 criminal fae
aver encontrado culpaple de ro-
bar IN autom6vil, en- el mes de
julio ell joven Lis Acosta, We
elmo de Ybor.
Sc lie acusaba de csc delito en-
ccmpania de Tony Spano, que
Sc declare culrable, y de Ray
mond Garcia, a quien no Sc ha
.juzg~~o aun.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
Sc CAMBIO LA HORA DE EN-
TRADA En- Ell COLEGIO
WILSON

La junta de educaci6n del con
dado resolvi6 aver que, a partir
del lunes, ell colegio Woodrow
Wilson Sc abra a las $40 L la
manana, en- lugar de las 8, y Sc
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
CAPITULO VI
DOS ALMAS QUE STFREN

1upongo, querido %lector, que
tesdras curiosidad por sabeE co
mo termin6 la escena que deia-
mos suspendida en- ell primer ca
pituIo de esta humilde obra es-
cena ocurrida entire Gustavo de
Niufel y su anciana madre. aoue
lila hermosa viejecita cuyo vene-
rable rostro lleno de expresiva
.bondad, recordaba ell de las yfr-
genes.
Dona Dolores Arc6s, viuda de
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

cierre a las 3:15, en- lugar de las
8 y media.
Una petici6n en- csc sentido
fu5 hecha por la Association de
Padres V Maestros de esa eScue-
la.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

Savannah, Ca, oc;. 14.-En
4 noveno asalto de un combate
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
KID CHOCOLATE PUSO 4
DORMIR A

New York, Octubre IA Ell
trono de peso de puma, que Sc
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

0TRA VICTORIA DE CHINO
ALVAREZ
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

iAh! GSera possible que al fin os
apiadeis de mi?-exclam6 &C.
noveVa.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
modo ?-eXclam6 Genoveva.

Con los billetes del Banco
habia una carta, un pliego escri-
to con lapiz, con letra muy gran
de. ~ de forma irregular, como
81 hubiesen tratado de deskgu-
rarla o la mano que la traz6 tAp
blase.
Desdobl6 G! papel y lego:
Sonora: &guien que conoce
la inocencia de Garc(1, que les
compadece a todos ustsdes V que
esta obligado a auxiliarles, lie
envia a listed ell Gnico socorro
que en- eStos momentos puede
prestarle: dinero.
"Tehga listed val ~
laci6n.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

LUST a few weeks ago William NJ
Doak, United States Secretary of
Labor, held conference with an
advisory council Of leading Amer
~ lean racial organizations to discuss
means of preventing aliens within our
gates from becoming victims of frauds
and racketeering in connection with the
enforcement of immigration and natural
ization laws.
This conference proves once more that
the Bureau of Immigration of the De-
partment of Labor does not feel that it's
function is the persecution of aliens, as
IS often asserted by certain radicals On
the other hand, it endeavors to carry out
its real purpose and function-the pro-
motion of the welfare of the American
people by enforcing the laws made by
Congress-with fairness to all concerned
1t was with this idea In mind that Mr..
Doak and his staff met with the represe-
sentatives of Italian, Hebrew, Portuguese,
Danish, Norwegian, Greek, Hungarian
and other organizations to discuss plans
Evening star., 1932-07-24

more desirable than their native lands.
AS late as a year ago there were ON
file 1,363,565 applications for viSaS to
emigrate to the United States And hun
dreds of thousands of applications of
would-be immigrants are still pending.
In 1929 nearly 270,000 immigrants were
admitted to the United States; in 1880.
more than 10000. But in 1881, not be-
cause of lack of pressure of applications,
but because of our stricter requirements,
only 1883 immigrants legally entered.
And we are throwing out, at faster
rate than ever, those who entered ille-
gally or are deportable on other grounds.
So it is clear, without need of more
detailed statistics, that our immigration
line of defense is functioning effectively.
Yet it is not clear to many of our peo-
pie, native as well as foreign born, what
we are defending and why. It is for
gotten bymany that although there have
been 10 years of imrnigrat ation restriction
we have in this country 100000 foreign
born and 25,oOo,OOo people Of foreign
Evening star., 1932-07-24

for the dissemination of information
that is badly needed by aliens for their
own protection.
While doing our utmost to be fair to
the alien, however, we have not forgotten
that the spirit of our immigration laws
is one of protection for American workers
and citizens generally against human
flood from abroad. And the continued
wise application of that policy, we be-
lieve, will help to restore our national
welfare. The report of the Bureau of
Immigration, just made public, shows for
the first time in history the number Of
emigrants exceeding the number of i'm
migrants for fiscal year. Complete
figures are not available, but indications
are that for every person coming to make
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BY Harry E. Hull

r General OF If1tf11OfQtfOn.
his home in the United States during the
fiscal year 1882 three people will leave
to make their homes in foreign lands.
The significance of this turn in the tide
Is obvious.
COR If the Navy is Americas first line
of defense, the immigration service
is our second line of defense. And with
the Nation confronted by economic con-
ditions scarcely less menacing than war,
the second line" must be held.
Against the ramparts OF this defense
line there is constant, almost overwhelm-
ing, pressure. For, unfortunate as our
own economic situation Is, to millicns OF
people the UnleA States still appears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
SEN. NORRIS TO
BACK ROOSEVELT
AGAINST HOOVER
Nebraskan Will Bolt Party
Again If President Is
Renominated.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Senator
George w. Norris Of Nebraska,
leader Of the western insurgent Re
publicans, will bolt the party again
and support Governor Franklin d.
Roosevelt for President il Roosevelt
is nominated by the Democrats.
The Nebraskan's decision was re-
vealed in Atlanta by Senator Huey
Long Dem, Lao and confirmed by
Norris here. Long also said LOU
isiana probably would be for Roose-
welt.
Norris, always independent. sup
ported Governor Alfred E. Smith in
his race against Mr.. Hoover in 1928.
Subsequently, the Republican ma
tional headquarters tired to read
him out of the party, and retire
him from the senate by entering in
the Nebraska primary grocer
named George w. Norris.
Friends Of Roosevelt hailed the
Norris announcement as strength
ening the New York Governors
candidacy in the middle west and
among progressives generally.
1t was pointed out, however, that
Roosevelt already is strong in the
central west. but weaker in the east
and far west. where Norris views
carry less weight with the rank Of
voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
STATE HEALTH
PRIZES GO To
DELAWARE CO.
John Phillips and Dorothea
Caster Indiana'S Best in
Physical Test.
Pres.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 6.-Two
Delaware county entrants today
held titles OF the healthiest boy and
girl in Indiana. They won their
titles at the fourteenth annual All
Club roundup. which closed Thurs
day night at Purdue university.
John Phillips, is, scored 99.3
points to win the honors in the
boys division. Doratha Caster, 18,
winner OF the girls title, also had
a score Of 99.3. Last year Miss Cas-
ter was second in her division and
Phillips was third in the boys class.
Oris Martin. Knox, trailed Caster
with score of 99.2. Next in order
were Ora Allen, Madison county,
989; Ralph Wilson, Cass county,
98.s, and Edward Brown, Hunting
ton county, 98.7.
Alice Pomeroy, Hendricks county,
was next to Miss Caster. She was
followed by Beulah Gail Keller,
Jennings county, and Mabel Hines,
Montgomery county.
Three Wabash county youths
scored 1893 out of 2,400 points to
win first place in all livestock judg-
ing except cattle. The team,
coached by w. K. Delephane, was
composed of william Williams, Ray
mond Butterbaugh and Hubert De-
bois.
A team from Henry county,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
GUARDSMEN TO
Get GOOD FOOD
Troops to Benefit by Drop
in Ration Prices.

Soldiers can eat cheaply and the
more professional soldier is, the
cheaper he can be fed.
Some such deduction can be
made from the announcement OF
Adjutant- General Paul Tombaugh
today that the ration allowance for
the Indiana national guard en-
campment at Camp Knox, Ken
lucky, will be As cents for each man
daily. Dates Of the camp are Aug.
Z TO q.
Ration allowance is the same as
last year, and with food consider
ably cheaper the troops are ex-
pected to eat we'll" Tombaugh ce-
clared.
Regular army soldiers at Ft. Har-
rison live on a ration allowance of
little more than 20 cents a day.
But the citizens military train
ing camp, the schoolboy soldiers,
each we're allowed $1.20 for food
and all camp expenses last year.
This included cake and ice cream,
according to the comment of a vet
cram Of at least a dozen major war
campaigns, who visited one of the
camps last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
SOME KINSMEN
REALLY EARN
CONGRESS PAY
Not All Relatives Are
Absentee Beneficiaries of
U. S. Salaries.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent
coDyriFht. 1891. b. united Press

tCoDYriRht. 1882. b. United Press
WASHINGTON. May 6.-wide-
spread as the family pay roll racket
IS In congress. there are instances
OK wives, sons and daughters who
really earn their money az secre-
taries to senators and congressman.
They stand in contrast 70 some Of
the amazing Of absentee relatives
supported at government expense,
which have precipitated two moves
In the house to end the practice.
The wife Of Representative John
G. Schafer Rep., WIS., actually was
typing a letter when this CORE
spondent walked into the congress-
mans Office without having given
advance warning. She was writing
on letter head which plainly listed
her name as secretary.
Every constituent who receives a
letter from Representative Schafer
knows his wife is his secretary. She
worked in his Office before they were
married. She knows his district and
Office business as well as he Goes.
The wife Of Representative c. c.
Dowen rep, Ia is another one.
She has been taken of OF the pay
roll, but she continues volunteer
work. She was secretary to the
congressman before they we're mar
RED.
Constituents Aroused
The wife Of Representative w. p.
IA 1hnrfrfF Dan
reputation around the capitol Of be-
ing a hard worker.
Representative Florence Kahn
rep, Cali once was secretary to
her late husband while he was a
representative.
Constituents have become so
aroused over the amazing cases Of
absentee relatives drawing as high
as SO day from the congressional
pay roll that they have started a
flood Of correspondence into their
representatives in Washington con-
demning the practice indiscrimi-
nately.
Representative Ralph F. Lozier
Dem, Mo- has a son on his pay
roll-"but he works eighteen hours
a day." said Representative Lozier,
which even allowing a discount for
fatherly pride still would leave him
useful public employee.
Gamers Wife is Famous
The case Of Speaker John Gar
ner's wife is the most famous. She
probably is the ace secretary at the
capitol.
Representative Paul j. Kvale
Farmer-Labor. Mimi was seore-
tary to his father who died in con-
gressional service. Doris Gibson,
daughter Of Representative z. w.
Gibson (Rep., VT is a hard-work-
ing secretary.
But no matter how efficient the
relative-employe may be, a certain
amount Of criticism is made.
Representative John r. Mitchell
Dem, Tenn, in introducing his
bill to abolish the practice recently,
made no exceptions of any kind,
and explained that the public would
not believe that relatives were hired
solely because Of their efficiency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

coached by A. L. Sharp, was second.
Phillips Bruner, Wayne Kurtz and
Damon Cadron. Howard county,
composed the team winning first
in cattle judging. A Clay county
team was second.
Horse judging honors went to a
White county team composed Of Ray
Straub. Herbert Harmon and John
Stultz.
The Delaware county demonstra-
ton team, composed Of Harriet
Cromer and Eleanor Martin. both
of Daleville, was awarded first. and
second went to Mary Richards and
Elizabeth Painter of Allen county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
SEPARATED Is YEARS;
REUNITED BY MOVIE
Scotsman Sees Brothers Name on
List of Technicians.
By United Press

By United Press
SEA CLIFF, L. L, May 6.-Robert
Wright parted from his brother
Alex in Scotland twenty-five years
ago. He had never seen him since
and had lost all trace of him until
he entered a movie house here and
saw the name of his brother flashed
upon the screen as technical direc-
tor Of the feature picture.
Robert wrote to Alexander D.
Wright OF Pasadena, Cal, and
found it was his brother. They are
looking forward to a quick reunion.
Woman Expects to Fly Atlantic
BIZ United Press
PARIS, May 6.-Elvy Kalep. the
only Esthonian woman who holds
an airplane pilots license, is en-
-oute to New York aboard the liner
Paris to purchase a plane in which
she intends to attempt a trans
Atlantic flight over the Lindbergh
route to Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Checks Framed

By United Prcss
HOOPESTON, III. May g.
This town retains its record Of
having the lowest paid mayor
and aldermen in America. Their
annual pay checks, so cents
for mayor and IS cents for
each alderman. were framed
instead Of cashed. At present
the city's bonded debt is ex-
actly $00,000.o0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
SHOOTS TWO AND THEN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Wife and Sister In-Law Are Be-
lieved Near Death.

By United Press
HARTFORD, Conn. May g.
Charles O'Dell, 81, walked into his
home. said I'VE might as we'll all go
now" shot his wife and sister-in-
law and committed suicide with a
third revolver shot today.
The women. Mrs. Gladys Fox
ODell, g, and his sister. Miss Dor
othy Fox. 20. were taken to st.
Francis hospital, where they we're
believed to be near death.
Policeman Henry Griffin. neigh
Dor, heard the shots and rushed
into the O'Dell home. He found
O'Dell dead and the women badly
wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
CITES SILVER STAND
State Department Says Nations
Don't Desire Conference.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May s. - The
state department said today that
this government has not called a
silver conference because other ma
tions are not sympathetic to the
project.
The statement was made in COM
menting upon Senator William
Borah's speech in the senate
Thursday, advocating such a con-
ference.
1t was explained that the United
States is willing to participate
should a conference be called.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
DISPLAY Of NUNS
READY FOR PUBLIC
31st Annual Chrysanthemum
Show of Agriculture Unit
Opens Today.

All Is in readiness for Q record break
ing attendance today at the 31st annual
chrysanthemum show of the United
States Department Of Agriculture. After
the doors were closed at s. o'clock last
night force Of gardeners and deco
rators worked for several hours fresh
ening up the exhibition for the big
day, today Several hundred new plants
that have come into bloom since the
show started were brought In to re-
place the more bedraggled and those
which were dust decked by the nearby
building operations.
The doors will be opened promptly
at o'clock this morning. to remain
open for IL hours to allow all Sunday
sightseers to enjoy the show. Parking
space has been reserved in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture grounds at Four
teenth street and Constitution avenue.
Expert gardeners will be on hand to
give advice regarding cultivation of the
different varieties to interested home
gardeners.
The attendance yesterday was close to
5000 and when the doors closed last
night upwards Of 1900 persons had
viewed this years show. Visiting for
lists from IL States have assured DR..
william A. Taylor, chief Of the Bu-
administration the show Is arranged,
that this is undoubtedly the pest
mum" show ever opened to the public
on the American continent. They are
especially pleased with this years exhi-
bition because OF the wide variety Of
types such as the monster Japanese ex-
hibition blooms, the even wider variety
of pompons and singles Cor home gar
den varieties), the Aenemone type. the
Chinese styles and the dwarf plants and
tiny blooms, as well as the innovation
Of hanging baskets with dropping sprays
Of cascade NUNS"