davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

was fired" Sne was silent. He
said again, Il didn't do it. Good
Lord, Lynn, 1 bought that car
for three hundred and fifty dol
lars. If I had done what you
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

"Skyscrapcr Souls" the
big Cosmopolitan PrOduc-
tions film adapted from Faith
Baldwin's serial story, "Sky-
scr0per," is noW Being shOWn
on the screen at Locus Fox
Theoter.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

y A IU9/o5
z dealt and bid diamond.
A bid 2-Clubs. Y shifted to q
Spades. B bid 4-Clubs. To
show no losers in opponents
suit, 2 bid 5-Clubs. A shifted
into 5-HeartS. Y went 5-Spades.
to show his suit length. B bid
6-Clubs. z then showed no
losers in hearts by bidding g.
Hearts. A bid 7-Clubs. Y
offered his partner a choice of
makes by bidding diamonds,
and z elected to let his part
ner play the hand, by bidding
7-SpadeS.
AS the cards lie, the grand
slam at diamonds can be
beaten, but no play can defeat
the grand liam at spades, be-
cause US losers at diamonds
can be discarded upon one of
the dummy's good clubs.
Whether the opening lead is q
spade, heart, club, or diamond,
z can win the trick. Two leads
of spades remove all opposing
trumpS. Having discarded one
diamond upon one of rs top
clubs, Y must take three rounds
Of diamonds, and trump the
third lead. leaving only top
cards in dummy, upon which Y
can discard his hearts, or have
z trump them.
One pair bid only six Spades.
They were doubled; they re-
doubled, and won one trick
above their contract, giving
them a score of 720 for tricks;
200 for contract; 400 for added
trick; 750 for small slam; total.
2,075 points. The bidders of
the grand slam made only 210
for tricks; 1900 for grand
slam; total, LILO. Happenings
like that sometimes make one
hate the game.
The same Mr.. Dryer, who
for one moment thought that
he had hard luck on the above
hand, really had hard luck a
few days previous, on the hand
given below. He was B. The
other positions were occupied
by the following players: z,
Fred MuShokan; A, Levon To-
magian; Y, Hamilton Gill, Jr.
AKJ642
O63.
&542
N432
A9753 7 4 None
VS72 A nj y AkQJ
40 AKQ lO6/o1
1AIO76 6&J1K
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
By FRANK BUCK
EDWARD ANTHONY
Contract.
Bridge
By E. V. Shepard
Hands That Thrill

ANak \
To a notable extent Contract
Bridge is a game of thrills.
The two hands shown below il
lustrate some of the happen
ings yielding the thrills. The
first hand was dealt in the
first Bankers Metropolitan
Championship Tourna an ent,
that was held last month. At
the only table where hands
were bid to the limit sat the
following pairs: R. M. Levy CD
and E. Kriegaman (Y); J. H.
Reardon (A) and Martin H.
Dryer CB). w were vulner-
able; ABB were not vulnerable.
AKQ762
2l06543
= None
NK42
;;;$;;;!;. ;S:;$E!: & ;;;$;: i ;;!i;'':;.. -; ;;;;;:; 4
AA9S43
y None
AJAX
HA109763
Evening star., 1932-05-14

PARK, s024 PORTER ST
quiet street. Ia blocks west of Conn. ave.
Apt. 2Ox-2 rms. kit. dinette and bath, re-
rooms: rent, S55
Evening star., 1932-05-14
TABLE BOARD


I4I8 N ST NV, LARGE, ATTRACTIVE
2nd-fioor front rooms, kitchen. bath; janitor
service; reasonable. Inquire 1st floor. 16'
DOWNTOWN-REAL HOME FOR RESPECT
able married couples; attractive. mansion
class bldg, newly decorated; h,k. rooms,
apts., $6 to $11 week; elec.. gas, linen, radio,
etc, included; car parking. So1 c st. NV.
235 9Th NE-IDEAL. CLEAN RMS, BATH.
modern, Ink; wonderful, none nicer; near
Capitol. depot; adults; reasonable. l5'
FURNISHED 2 ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH
elee, gas included; in private modern home,
NV; to couple Ga. 1888.
APARTMENT, FURNISHED, TWO ROOMS.
private bath; light, gas, heat included. AZ
st. ne. 15s
UNUSUALLY PLEASANT APARTMENT,
rms, kit, bath. compl furn.; reas. II stay
ing till Fall or longer. The Berlin. Apt. "a,
7 Logan Circle.
290O CONN., ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH,
beautifully furnished, own furnishings; ra-
dio. linen, silver, Frtg. Apt. 141. Col. 2025.
1872 BELMONT RID. SOUTH OF 18th AND
ColumDia)-Apartments 2nd and 3rd floor
front. $50 and s35; other rooms, SIS.
45I3 7th ST. NW.-KITCHEN DINET, BED
room: near Sherman Circle, bus and cars;
EMPLOYED couple preferred. Adams s797-W.
723 QUEBEC PL. NW.-3 ATTRACTTVELY
furnished rooms. light Housekeeping; private
bath; adults only; reasonable. Col 1873.
a
Evening star., 1932-05-14

1918 HARVARD sT-s ROOMS AND BATH,
n,sg moor, duplex apt; separate heating
plant; porch, yard, cellar; $50.
NEW WEBSTER, 44o3 I4th ST NW.-COR-
ner apartment; 2-3 rooms. Kitchen, bath;
low rent. Resident manager, Apt 81
Evening star., 1932-05-14

700 F ST .NE-FOUR LARGE, OUTSIDE
rooms and bath; 2nd-hoor apt; large yard;
convenient car connections
Evening star., 1932-05-14
SALE-AUT0MOBILEs.

80 Other Cars to Select From.
Terms and Trade.
MEYER HERSON AUTO
SALES COMPANY. INC,
"a II st. NE. MET $3.50. l4'
Evening star., 1932-05-14

I229 HARVARD ST. NV LARGE ROOM
ana Kitchen; running water, semi-privats
oatA; reasonable. Adams e421 is
Evening star., 1932-05-14

1910 9th ST. NV. : ATTRACTIVE, MOD
ern; rooms, kitchen, bath, porches; con-
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Kitchen and bath; rooms, kitchen, bath
a snd porch; elevator service; Frigidaire on
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Z ROOMS AND PRIVATE TILED BATH.
large porch; gas. heat and elec; Screened
and weather-stripped; $37 so; storage space;
fine condition. 1922 14th ST. ne isS
Evening star., 1932-05-14

1920 G ST. NE-3 ROOMS AND BATH;
neat, elec. and gas furnished; cont hot
water; in good condition; $50; adults.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

10Oe MASS AVE NV, Apt. 4-One room
and large kitchen, next bath; ami; rea-
Evening star., 1932-05-14

~ YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REALLY
money, artistic apartment, with open fire.
pace and garden, different from the usual
eeenives, see WALLACE BRYANTS 2. 3 and
99o.o room apartments, 1916 Eye st. and sI2
Evening star., 1932-05-14

1853 COLUMBIA RD.--sPACIoUs LIVING
ro2n roon, peg room, large dinette, kitchen bath,
porcn, attic; $50, including gas. elnc
Evening star., 1932-05-14

WOODBRIDGE, d. C.-3, AND S ROOM
apts.. with tile bath and cleo refrigeration;
$50 to SOS month. Call North 7203 or in
nuirn 2271 z I I'VE II
Evening star., 1932-05-14
OR COUPLE. ROOMS, WITH BA-
lSo garage if wanted.
ApDly 1927 ISt CT NE

3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. AMI, $40;
entrance; continuous hot water; newly re-
decorated; new floor covering; pleasant sur
Iounolngs 3lO8 18th ST. ne, cor. Irving
Evening star., 1932-05-14

y CALVIN ST, COTTAGE CITY-sECOND
bath; heat. gas. elec: S35. -,
Evening star., 1932-05-14
ROOMs-FURNIsHED.

I347 L NW-Lovely front rm. sweet and
clean. Only SIS weekly.
1347 L NW-Exceptionally nice, well fur.
suite, 2 rms. and kitchen gas, elec, elec
fan. Completely fur. for hk. Only $40
Evening star., 1932-05-14

i0lT An HAMLIN ST. Me- ROOMS, KITCH-
en- path screened sleeping porch: Seni.
detached; heat. light, gas furnished; prefer
Evening star., 1932-05-14

8 OR 4 ROOMS; MUST BE SEEN TO BE
appreciated. 1898 Randolph st. NV. Phone
Adams 6035 I5s
1011 M ST. NW-ONE LARGE ROOM,
KITCHEN and bath. First-class condition. No
Evening star., 1932-05-14

2sos 18th ST. NV. A FEW DESIRABLE
Telephone Adams 1895. "'"''@D'e'
Evening star., 1932-05-14

1885 NEAL ST NE.-PRACTTCAIIY NEW;
looms, ktchen, screened porch, private
bath; gas electricity included; reasonable
Evening star., 1932-05-14

z,Ia zS5a IIIn 81; NV. (HALF BLOCK SOUTH
NoLqmola Td.)-Two rooms kitchen, bath:
modern bldR.: Sa7 50. Frigidairn incIl,ded ~,
Evening star., 1932-05-14

IUI9NFuRN1SHED APARTMENT, ROOMS,
Nt NNiscnen 1aad and bath. southwest corner. Phone
Evening star., 1932-05-14

459 DELAFIELD PL. NW-Front. double
room, private home. southern exposure mod
ern conveniences; Ia block to bus. Ad. 34o2-J
Evening star., 1932-05-14

2007 R ST. NV. CORNER CONN. AVE.
Third-t1oor corner suite, rooms, kitchen,
bath: O. z. refr.aeration, elevator. Apply on
RIdR Phone Met 5a6f
Evening star., 1932-05-14

Overlooking lincoln Memorial
Quiet Neighborhood.
$50 60O0-Comfortably furnished apartment
consisting of large living room, dressing
closet with Murphy bed. Kitchen and tile
s77. .50-well furnished apartment consist
ing OF reception hail. large. bright living
room, bed room, kitchen, dinette and bath
with built-in tub and shower.
See MANAGER, Nat. eaaA.
Evening star., 1932-05-14

ette, kitchen and bath; room. roomy dress
ing room, dinette and kitchen; bachelor
apartment; manager on premises Col 1899.
932 S.W. tOPP. SMITHSONIAN INsTITU-
tlonl-3 rooms. Kitchen. bath. second floor;
Evening star., 1932-05-14

1921 x ST. NV. (Club Embassy)-Attrac-
tive, high-class boarding club for ladies
and gents; newly furnished; excellent meals.
ARE YOU LOOKING for a room with ali
the comforts of your own home? Large
front room, attractively furnished, in ex-
elusive home, for two; twin beds; excellent
table. Col 6ll9 l8s
Evening star., 1932-05-14

OLYMPIA, Apt. 54, 1868 Euclid-Large, at
ractive corner room. private family: couple
reas.: meals if desired; no other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
SERvANCE OF ALASKA DAY TO
 END WITH DANCE.
Holiday Exercises Are Linn ited to Addresses to
 School Pupils

Observance of Alaska Day in Juneau was limited to exercises in the schools this morning and the suspension of classes this af- ternoon and to the closing of banks and some public offices. This evening the anniversary will be marked by a dance under auspices oe the Pioneers of Alaska in Elks Hall.
 At the High School, R. s. Raven, Superintendent of Public Schools, addressed the students; at the Grade School, Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff spoke, and at the Catholic Parish school, Sister Mary Agnes, the principal, talked. :,
 Purchase and Transfer
 All the speakers dwelt on the purchase of the Territory from Russia in March, 1887, and its formal transfer to the United States the following October.
 Mr. Raven emphasized the extent and possibilities of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that George Franklin, administra- tor of the estate of the partner ship consisting of George Franklin George w. Sample, and H. C. Davis, deceased, will sell the prop erty belonging to the estate, con- sisting of the following; 5-ton Star anchors IT Miscellaneous shackles
 Trap lantern
 Floating trap frame
 12,000 it. IA in. cable
 $50 it. 1as in. cable
 Tool chest and tools i. IA Trap weighs
 Miscellaneous tools and trap
 gear
 cotton, Spiller, used one year The above being trap equipment used in connection with fish trap operated at Cube 1-oint; and the permit under which said trap has been operated at Cube Point, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the front entrance to the Federal and Ter ritorial Building at Juneau, Alaska, on Wednesday, October 26; 1882, at Il am. of said day.
 The administrator will offer said equipment for sale separately and apart from the permit and will offer said permit for sale separately and apart from the. equipment; and will also offer the said equip- ment and permit for sale together, and will sell the same in such a manner that the estate will realize the most.
 Notice is further given that your administrator has been alloewd to bid and purchase the property, the same as any disinterested person,
 GEORGE FRANKLIN, Administrator of the Estate of the Partnership consisting of George Franklin, George w. Sample and H. c. Davis, deceased. First publication, Oct. IA, 1882. Last publication, Oct. 25, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
PWsee Migration
 To Persia Sought
 By ShaE's Agents

BOMBAY, Oct. 15.-Twenty h. dian multi -millionaires, whose total fortunes are estimated at $300,000, 900, have been invited to settle ir Persia, the land of their fore fathers.
 The invitation was issued under scheme to set aside 1000 square miles in Persia for the 100000 Parsees, whose ancestors were driv- en from their homes 1,200 years ago. The shah of Persia has en- dorsed the plan.
 The vast fortunes of many of the Parsees living in India were made mainly in the cotton industry. Business circles in Persia believe that returning Parsees would invest money in Persian industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
Dramas, Tense And Light, Feature Vezv Film Play
BARRY MORE AT CAPITOL STARS
 IN TENSE DRAMA
States Attorney and Jungle Mystery Fea-
 ture New Bill


 States Attorney" starring Joll1 Barrymore, and Poisoned Fangs, fourth episode of the serial pho, toplay, Jungle Mystery" vii headline the new program tonighl at the Capitol theatre.
 States Attorney presents Barry. more as debonair prosecutor whs wins the ladies and convicts ths criminals with his dash and fire Miss Twelvetrees plays a girl whc teaches him what love really means
 Strong Supporting Cast Others in the cast are William (Stage) Boyd, Jill Esmond, Mary Duncan, Raoul Roulien, Oscar Ap- fel, Nat Pendleton, Ralph Thee c. Henry Gordon, Frederick Bur- ton and Leon Waycoff.
 Starting with a police raid on fashionable club, the action swings swiftly into a night court where Barrymore and Miss Twelve trees have their dramatic meet ing.
 Many Exciting Events
 Murder trials, a battle in a prize ring, a secret wedding whexe the wrong girl gets the gold band, and street shooting affray, all have their part in leading up to the dramatic climax in which Barry more bares his soul in an impas- stoned plea before jury.
 In the Poisoned F,angs,' epi- sode of Jungle Mystery" Tom Tyler enacts the hero role, as he does in all bhe other episodes.
 Couldn't Enter Games
 The filming of Jungle Mystery" prevented Tyler from competing in the Olympic Games last summer at Los Angeles.
 For three years he had been diligently practicing the form of athletics in which he is as pro- ficient as any man of his weight in the world, that of weight lift ing. s8
 When he accepted his role in Jungle Mystery" he had to give up plans to etter the Olympic Games, for the serial was filmed during the holding of the games.
 From lifting weights, Tyler has developed tremendous right arm. The only arm which approaches it at all in the movies belongs to Joe Bonomo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
NEW FOUNTAIN LUNCH
 4ERVICE

Mrs. K. Hooker is now conduct
 ing the luncheon and fountain service in the Juneau Drug Store, in addition to her Coffee Shoppe. Daily service, Il A. M. to Il P M.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
SURRENDER COMES TO COLISEUM THURSDAY

The story of French prisoner in a German prison camp who los- es his heart to beautiful Prussian girl is told in Surrender" the Fox picture cming to the Coliseum theatre Thursday. The leading role is portrayed by War ner Baxter and Leila Hyams ap- pears as the girl.
 It is William K. Howard pro- duction and is based on Cne widely read novel, "Axelle'' by Pierce Benolt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
STEAL sULTAN's PRAYER RUG

ISTANBUL, Oct. 18.-A prayer rug, valued at s25O,oO0, was stolen while en route to the religious Mu- scum here. It was given to Sultan Murad W to the chief Mevlevi dervish at Konia and recently was shipped from that town in an iron chest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

H1n 1867," he said, mot one Ill a hundred of the best informed persons believed the Territory to be worth the purchase money. We paid at the rate of 2 cents an acre for Alaska.
 Greater Than 13 Colonies
 Alaska has an area greater than the 13 original colonies, while its coastline, including islands ano bays is greater than the circum- ferensce of the earth. The island of 'Unalaska is as far west of San Francisco as San Francisco is west cf Washington, D. 0.
 "Scandinavia-a country like AL aska, has far less natural wealth and is far less grand in natural scenery"
 Holiday by Law
 The day being a holiday by act ol the Alaska Legislature the banks and all of the Territorial offices were closed in conformance to law. Some of the Federal offices observed the occasion, but the Governors office and, generally speaking, all offices of bureaus of the Agricultural and Interior De- partments remained open as did the postoffice and the Signal Corps office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

Iashman. William Boyd and Irv- ing Pichel.
 In Reno, where most of the &C., ton picture, Miss Shannon meets Boyd, an about-to-be- divorced roue, whose blandishments make her for- get, for the moment, the handsome and serious-minded young Rogers. The romance of the young couple seems to be headed for the rocks, when Boyd transfers his affections from Miss Shannon to Miss Fash man. s nn ~ ~Ei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
93-TON WHALE GIVES BATTLE
 TO SHIP CREW
(Seatt1e Times)


 How his crew bagged a ninety three-ton whale thirty miles from Kodiak Island after a desperate battle of more than six hours, was told today by Capt. Andrew Thor vik, master of the whaling steamer Westport, which arrived in Seattle yesterday from Port Hebron, AL aska.
 "The giant whale was of the blue variety and gave us a long battle" said Captain Thorvik. "He was the largest whale killed during the season by the crews of four whaling steamers operating out of Port Hebron in the service of the American Pacific Whaling Com pany. The big fellow was harpoon- ed by Chris Olson, gunner of the Westport."
 The whaling steamer Paterson accompanied the Westport south from Port Hebron. She is com manded by capt. Peter ones. The other two "killer boats" of the American Pacific fleet, the Moran and the Aberdeen, are expected in few days. The vessels will be tied up for the winter at Bellevue on Lake Washington.
 The American Pacific Whaling Company gave employment all sum- mer to 270 men. The whaling fleet had a very successful season. The station crews and whale products from Port Hebron will be brought down from the North by the steam ships Derblay and Denali of the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
CLARK GABLE TO "ROAD TO RENO" BE SEEN WITH PROVES LOVE IS
 MARION DAvIESPOSSIBLE THERE
Polly of the Circus Will Be Presented at Cap-
 itol Friday

The dramatic story of an at tractive but ''hardboiled" circus performer who falls in love with a modern young minister brings Mar ion Davies and Clark Gable to- gether in Polly of the Circus" ]" talkie version of the Margaret Mayo stage success of some years ago, which will be presented Fri day at the Capitol theatre.
 Prominent supporting roles are filled by A. Aubrey Smith, Ray mond Hattton, David Landau, Ruth Selwyn, Maude Eburne, Little Billy, Quinn Williams, Clark Marshall, Ray Willard and Lillian Elliott.
 Directed by Santeu
 The picture was directed by AL fred Santell.
 The plot gets off to a punch start when the trapeze artist is injured in a Sensational fall and is brought to the minister's house for aid
 Time For Romance
 The injury necessitates her re- maining there for several weeks, during which interval the romance between the ill-assorted pair has plenty of time to develop.
 Their subsequent marriage meets with the disapproval of the church and the courageous minister soon finds himself out of a job. It is in the heroic attempt of the girl to win back her husbands pres tige and happiness that the dra- matic element of the story is cen tered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
Strong Cast Is Seen in New Play at Coliseum
 Theatre

Can real love be found in Reno, Americas greatest divorce capital?
 The answer is yes, as seen in The Road to Reno" Paramount's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

'evealing, dranat- c, and at times humorous story of nixed-up families and xe d -u D mates, which will oe presented to- night at the Coli scum theatre. @
 In re V e aling :i,Emland's answer to this intriguing question, P a ra-
 mount brings to the story of The Road to Reno" ., cast headed by Charles Buddy R o g e rs Peggy Shannon. Lilvan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18

Old papers s~ --ss .s Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-18
THIS OK STRONG AS ONE

SASSARI, Sardinia - An iron spike three inches long was found in the heart of an OK slaughtered here. It seemingly has been there for some time but the animal had shown no i'll effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

The skirts at this price
are in all-wOOl fiannels, wool
crepes, or novelty weaves.
Either tuckin style or with
bodice top. Red, blue,
green, wine. Sizes s to 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
It's EASY to Choose Gifts for Bow!

So dread buy gifts for because they feel thai boys
CRITICAL However, problem all you'll do all
boy shopping Downstairs Boys Department. Every
the that bought
give tumble service-yetis priced quite low!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Corduroy Long Pants

At this price you can choose either fancy
corduroy or alI-wOOl Knockers. Fully lined
full cut; knit grip bottoms; tans, grays, and
browns. Sizes to Is.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
II Cerem0niaI Mask

THE masks used by the Indians for special
! ceremonies were often Of grotesque design
and appearance. Sometimes they were sup
posed to represent evil spirits; at other times
they were simply meant to be frightening. Some
are not hard to make. Some bits of rope un-
raveled; a cloth bag, few feathers and a
triangular piece Of wood for the nose-that's all.
If you can get small cloth sack that will
pull over your head loosely. that will do; other
wise you can make one from pieces Of cloth.
This done, dye the fabric pink or very light
yellow. Cut the mouth and eyes, then whittle
out silver of wood, pointed at the top and
getting slightly bigger at the other end. This
should be six inches long. Fasten it with tacks
through the cloth from the inside.
Lay the face fat and paint on the diverging
lines in red or orange paint and let dry. Get
some quill feathers. snip off the tips to leave
stubs about four inches long and fasten these
to the top by running cord through the mask
Evening star., 1932-10-16
ID Gff GfR3S R9YS PXGE SST i
RIDDLES

1. How can you spell hard water with three
letters?-Clyde Knucky.
2. What begins with and ends with e and
has a thousand letters?-Maxine Hamlin.
3. Why is a pair Of handouts like a guide
book?-Herbert Handey.
4. What is the difference between a jeweler
and a jailer?-Herbert Handley.
S. When is cigar a musical cigar?-Shirley
Hynson.
ANSWERS.
1. Ice. 2. Post office. 3. They are both made
for two wrists (touristS). f. One sells watches
and the other watches cells. S. When it has
a band on it.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

Freddy Carlyle high school Junior and . year
than his cousin John Lear, shows promise
Of being the greatest halfback Poindexter High has
had. John. serious than his brilliant
cousin has always rather looked after Freddy After
LIZA Sns n[ss ssWe ol sne o IN sive n his no
siton at tackle, where he is sure to make the all
means hard work and no glory: but John consents
for the good of the team. He is shifted to fullback
and the coach builds an offensive around the bril-,
seem well. and the school is displeased. In
the game against Crystal Lake. John fumbles and
almost gives Crystal Lake a touchdown. Meanwhile
Freddy cant get loose But toward the end Of eth, the
down much to the Joy of the fans. Coach Hargarves
Is more convinced than ever of the wisdom Of his
plan.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
POSERS

You can hardly be expected to answer all
of these questions Immediately. But Just as
baby learns to walk by trying and falling down,
you lean to answer.
1. What is the scientific name applied TO
the study Of insects?
2. What is fandango?
3. What State is famous for the production
of maple sirup?
4. Does sound travel more quickly in air or
in water?
S. What motion picture star returned to swe-
den last Summer?
6. How often are the Olympic Games sup
posed to be held?
7. What does the abbreviation P. M. stand for3
8. Where is Bafin Bay?
ANSWERS
/. Entomology. 2 An old Spanish dance.
g. Vermont. 4. In water. S. Greta Garb0.
6. Every four years. Z. Post meridian. which u
Latin for "after noon" 8. Southwest Of Green
land. 49, 81
Evening star., 1932-10-16

and tying around the quills. Some glue rubbed
on the knots will hold them tight. Finally
drape horse hair to droop down the sides. or
get two thick, short ropes fasten these in place.
then unravel the strands. These can be dyed
black or dark brown.
The mask is used, of course. by merely pull
ing down over the head. This creates a very
surprising effect, especially when you are other
wise outfitted in some special costume