davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
INDIAN BATTLE
IS RODEO PLAN
Grows Will Camp Here for
Roundup Days; Rules,
Prizes Announced

Crow Indians from the Montana
reservation will stage a sham battle
for the benefit of the Red Lodge
rodeo crowds, says Lou Tunnicliff
of Roberts, rodeo committee work
err in charge Of the Indian delega-
ton that will visit July 2, 8 and A
at Red Lodge.
Every year the Indians arrive
here from Pryor and Grow Agency
to spend the rodeo days in their
encampment, usually located on
the west bench near the arena. Ac-
cording to their plans for this year,
their presence will be in the ma
ture of a real performance.
Rules for the third annual rodeo
and the prize list have been issued,
listing events and prize moneys to
be awarded.
Bronc riding this year carries a
purse of $495, day moneys to be
given on each day thus, $75, $50,
$25, and SIS. Wild COW milking
pays day money only, with a purse
of $50. Bareback riding and steer
riding will be rewarded at the rate
of So a mount. The cowboy free.
for-all purse is divided into three
day moneys, the purse being $50.
There is a $240 purse for calf
roping-one of the most interest
ing events of the show. The In
dian horse relay will be run for a
500 purse, divided in day moneys.
Indians will run foot races for a
purse Of $50. Prizes for a chariot
race are offered.
Parade prizes will be awarded for
the best dressed cowboy and cow
girl, the best dressed junior cow
boy and cowgirl, and the best
dressed cowboy and cowgirl with
pony. Boys and girls under 16
years riding ponies in the parade
will be admitted free to the
grounds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
MOUNTAINS SCHOOL
TRUSTEESARRANCE
DISTRICT BUDGETS
Ireland Explains Purpose
and Method of School
Budget Law

Helena, Mont, June 13-(AP)-
School patrons took a hand this
week in establishing the financial
programs for their districts.
Under the school budget law,
trustees of the 220 Montana school
districts must hold meetings June
13, continuing for three days if
necessary, for the purpose of pre-
pairing and adopting preliminary
budgets. The budget will contain
the estimated expenditures to be
made for operation of the schools
next year.
"Prior to enactment of the school
budget law" says Elizabeth Ire
land, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, parents and tax
payers never were given an OPP
portunity to make known their
wishes, desires or opinions regard
ing school expenditures. School of
ficers and boards of trustees de-
termined the amount to be spent
during the ensuing year, and the
purposes for which expenditures
were to be made. While most of
the larger districts usually adopted
schedules, generally showing the
amount of money available for diff
ferent purposes, these schedules
were nothing more than estimates
which might be, and generally were
disregarded, expenditures being
made during the school year in ac-
cordance with the ideas and view of
school officials.
an most smaller districts no at
tempt to adopt any definite plan
for spending school money has been
made. About all that was done was
to make a rough estimate ofthe
total amount necessary to main
tain school for a certain number of
months. 1t sometimes happened
that this amount of taxes was too
high, so taxpayers were required to
pay a larger amount Of taxes than
was actually necessary, but more
often the estimate was too low and
at the end of the school year, the
district found itself in debt and the
taxpayers were called on the fol-
year to pay taxes to take
of the indebtedness as well
as to. maintain school during such
year.
"Under the school budget law,
parents and Taxpayers not only
have the right, but it is their duty
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
ROAD DAMAGE BY
RAINS is HEAVY
THRUOUT COUNTY
Wrecked Bridges, Hiways
Represent Loss of
Thousands

IA NJ to the county
road system caused by
the June deluge amounted
to $4,000, it was estimated
Saturday by the board of
commissioners, who met in
special session with the
surveyor to plan
road work made necessary
by the rain of last week.
During the week that brot more
than three inches of precipitation
to the county, streams in all parts
rose, overlooked their channels,
damaged farm land and bridges.
Roads were washed out in several
places and at some points blocked
by slides.
County road crews went to work
thls week, and have already put
most routes in a passable condition,
altho it will be several weeks be-
fore the roads are in good summer
Reports gathered by surveyor
Frank Bowman last week formed a
list of bad roads.
East of Bridger, the Five Mile
went out, but the road is
now passable.
On the Silvertip cutoff road
above Belfry, one bridge was torn
and carried three miles down.
stream, and many culverts were
washed out. The bridges on the
Befry+Bearcreek road were batter
and the road was cut up.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
CANDIDATES LIST
AS FILING.
PERIOD DWINDLES
Petitions for the Primary
Now Number 81; Time
Is Up Saturday

WITH only four days re-
naming for the filing
of petitions for the primary
election of July 10, 81 peo-
pie had announced their
candidacy for nomination
this morning. Eight petit
tons were received this
week in the office of the
county clerk.
C. e. Thompson, incumbent clerk
and recorder of Carbon county,
has filed for the Republican nom-
nation to the office he now holds.
His filing is the only n on the
Republican side. w. S. Good of
Washoe is seeking the Democratic
support for the office.
Among the candidates in the
field for state representative is
w. B. Scott of Silesia, who filed
on the Republican ticket.
On the same day James j. OShea
of Roberts tossed in his hat as a
The third man to come
out for nomination to the commits
sioner's contest was John Normile
Of Joliet, Democratic candidate,
subject to the primary, for the
open place on the board of county
commissioners.
John Sanderson, Democrat of
Red Lodge, will seek the nominal
ton for county assessor. Other can
didates are Floyd Gebo, incumbent
Republican, and Jay Babcock, Dem
Continued on page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
REPORT GOLDEN
DOME ABANDONED
Ohio Pulls Casing of Test
Well, Continues Dry
Greek Drilling

Apparently Disappointing to
drillers on the Golden dome, the
Ohio wildcat drilled as a test near
the Dry Creek field is said to
have been abandoned. Meanwhile
several Dry Greek bores were sunk
deeper, and the oil flow from the
latest Ohio producer there showed
an increase in potentiality.
Casing was pulled out of the
Golden dome hole after the drill
had reached a depth of more than
$500 feet, and almost all forma-
tions down to the limestone had
been probed. Shooting the well in
the Frontiers, the Eagle and the
Dakotas apparently brot no salts
flying results.
The Ohio is carrying on with its
three Dry Creek wells, the Cald-
well, the Robinson Brothers No. 2,
and the recently started well on
the Bowman lease. Carbon Oil &
Gas McMinn was still waiting for
pump repairs early this week.
The Observation-Disclosures No. 2,
Ohio's biggest producer, was pinch
ed down to 500 barrels a day last
week, says The Montana Oil &
Mining Journal. Before it was
throttled down, this well was flow
ing 1,490 barrels a day thru a quar-
ter-inch choke, forcing the oil thru
several feet Of one-inch pipe to a
tank battery on a hill above the
rig. Production is in the Lakota
sand, just below the Dakotas that
supply most other successful wells
in the field. Its depth is about
5,488 feet.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
Montana Favors Dawes
BY w. &. LOWELL

Associated Press Staff Writer
Chicago, June 14-(AP)-The
Montana national convention was
much pleased Tuesday to learn that
the prohibition statement seemingly
most in favor with administration
and party leaders was identical
with that formulated by NJ. S. Gum
of Helena and sponsored by the
delegation as a suggestion for re,
ferment of the eighteenth amend
ment.
The plan would make the eight
zenith amendment effective except
in states which by Legislative dec
laration provide otherwise and bans
saloons.
The suggestion was rendered
party leaders last night and pre-
scented to the resolutions committee
Tuesday. l.. A. Marlowe was in
vited to be a member of the gen.
eral resolutions subcommittee. Tho
without assurance that Dawes will
accept the vice presidential nomin-
alton, Montana sentiment for the
Chicago banker and former vice
president was more evident.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
BUREAU OF CENSUS
Gives SUMMARIES
OF STATE FINANCE
Total Montana Revenue Is
S13,514,114; Debt Is
So, 588,735

Washington, June 1.-The bureau
of the census announces a summary
of the financial statistics of the
state Of Montana for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1881. The per cap
tia figures for 1881 are based on a
population of 537, sos, as of April
!, 1890. These statistics we're COM
piled by H. X. Cav, Jr.
The payments for operation and
maintenance of the general depart
ments of Montana amounted to ST.
375,73 or S13.72 per capita. This
includes $1,553,318, appointments
for education to the minor civil di-
visions of the state. In 1880 the
per capita for operation and MAIN
tenance of general departments
was $13.76 and in 1917, $8.46. The
interest on debt in 1881 amounted
to $421,620 and OUTLAWS for per-
manent improvements, $6,314, 75S.
The total payments, therefore, for
operation and maintenance of gem
eral departments, interest, and out
lays were $14,112y112. The totals
include all payments for the year,
whether made from current rev.
enues or from the proceeds of bond
issues.
Of the governmental costs re-
ported above, $751; 15 was for
highways, $1,048,969 being for
maintenance and $6,132, BAG for
construction.
The total revenue receipts were
$13,514,114, or $25.14 per capita.
This was $5,716, 760 more than the
total payments of the year, exclu-
sive of the payments for perman-
ent improvements, but $597, 1898 less
than the total payments including
those for permanent improvements.
Property and special taxes repre-
I'LL per cent of the total
revenue for 1881, 1872 per cent for
1880, and 23.1 per cent for 1917.
The increase in the amount of prop
erty and special taxes collected was
57.2 per cent from 1917 to 1881 but
there was decrease of 3.3 per cent
from 1880 to 1881. The per capita
property and special taxes coli
was $4.29 in 1881, $40 in
1880, and 1922 in 1917.
Earnings Of general departments,
or compensation for services e n
dered by state officials, represen-
ted Ga per cent of the total reven-
ne for 1881, 6 per cent for 1880, and
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
TEAM SCHEDULES
BASEBALL MES
FOR This SEASON
Billings Team will Play
Miners at Red Lodge
on July 4

Eleven games have been SEIZED
uled by the Red Lodge earcreek
baseball club, and a number Of ten
tative dates are in the process of
arrangement. The managers began
shaping of the lineup in a prac-
tice session held Sunday on the Y
field in Red Lodge.
The club will play two games
during the rodeo days in Red
Lodge, said Managers Earl Greg
DRY and Huck Michelcic. On July
8 the Miners will meet either the
Joliet team or the Taverns of Bill
ings. The Bensonmen (Senates) of
Billings will furnish the compe-
tition On the home field July A.
Other games scheduled are: June
10, Lowell, there; June &c, Laurel,
here; July 10, Billings Moose, here;
July II, Fromberg, there; July "a,
Bridger, here; July 81, Joliet,
there; August 7, Fromberg, here;
August 81, Lowell, here; August
%, Bridger, there.
Games are being arranged with
Cody and Powell (Wyo.) teams, and
with the Hardin town aggregation.
The State college outfit from Boze-
man may stop here, and any barn
storming teams will be taken on
if the club has conveniently open
dates say the managers.
Open dates for the Miners are
August IA '(home game wanted),
September A, Is and 25.
The team roster will be about the
same as it was last season.. Huck
Finn, Dutch" Hartwig and
Butch Wadsworth will do the
pitching, possibly aided by Willard
Reed. Last season Huck pitched
five wins and lost only two games.
Hartwig won three and lost three,
Forester won one and lost two.
"Butch" had the best average with
six wins and INT loss. Reed pitch
ed one game last year. Hartwig's
batting vaerage headed the seasons
list last summer.
Joe Yanchisin will be chief back
stop, jim Orler will play first, Ell
mer Toffer second, and Gregory
Pete Vavich, John Kastel-
itz, the Freeman boys, Phil Noble,
Reed, Clarence Wads-
worth, Eli and Ray Houtonen are
alternates.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
SET CIVIL SERVICE
EXAM FOR SHOEMA

The United States civil service
commission has announced that un-
til July II it will accept applica-
tions for positions of instructor
foreman, cutting department; in
structor foreman, stitching and fit
ting; and instructor foreman, last
ing department, for duty in the
shoe factory, United States peniten-
tiary, Leavenworth, Kan.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Burr D. Viers, secretary of
the United States civil service
board of examiners at Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
COUNTY STUDENTS GET
AT COLLEGE

-Four students of Carbon county
from towns other than Red Lodge
were graduated at the State col
lege, June q, at Bozeman. In a
class of 1913 graduates were Clar-
ence S. Youngstown of Luther,
major in zoology; Miss Elizabeth
Mcneil of Bearcreek, commercial;
M. J. Thompson, chemical engineer
ing, and Miss Eva Lucille Nelson,
home economics, both of Fromberg.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15
PROHIBITION QUESTION
LOOMS AT CONVENTION

CHICAGO, June 14.-(AP)- At the end of a lackluster
y day of opening formalities, the real work of the
Republican convention gathered momentum Tuesday
night in renewed attempts to settle the difficulties over
prohibition and nomination of a running mate for Presi-
dent Hoover.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

WASHINGTON - This country
isn't so old. Two women whose
father carried a musket in the
Revolutionary war unveiled a mon
ument to his memory last week.
Each is an octogenarian and their
father, Henry Pool, died 80 years
ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-15

ISTANBUL-Death and educa-
ton were the incentives that sent
Miss Dorothy Rutherford, Ameri-
can Y. w. G. A. teacher here, on a
10,000-mile race to America and
back. Word that her father was
dying at Washington, Pa, sent her
on a 5,000-mile dash for him. She
made the journey in IL days. Then
came the return race in an effort
to get back before the school year
ended-and she made it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08

Il Seamless Velvet
Rug, 9X12-II. Was G1S OF
$685.. As is. .... ~Ao~o
II Seamless Ak
IN min; %s, a s,g Is szia- $16.25
II Seamless Wool
y ,osl,,; T Rug :, az 8 s12.49
Il Seamless Wool
W Velvet & Rug y sss-is. s24.45
IL Seamless Wool
Wilton Rug, 4l2x7h CID OK
#. Was $27.45. 49,. ~A~o
--10 French Wilton
Bath M IS, soiled. C1 40
Were $685. to $685.. VIZ
-19 Jute Wilton Rugs, 17c
24x45-in. Were $780,.
II American ORR
s ,ns. .s Rug :: '1la-tt. $44.95
Ia Administer Rugs, I'd az
36x63-in. Were $3.75. vs.
II Seamless Wool Wilton Rug,
sx12-ft. Second of S3205
$64.95 grade ....... %
so Plain Colored Rag QO~
Rugs, 27x54-in. Were. 81. Wv
-150 Yds. Felt Base Rem
nants. Was 39c to 55c. C2c
So. yd. ................
g Felt Base Rugs.
6x9-ft. Damaged. Were GT 90
S3.95 ..............
10 Felt b ase Rugs, EOc
3x6-ft. Were csc. .......
10 Lnoleum Runners, O0~
1SxIo8-in. Damaged Each
Kann'eThird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
Shop for Gifts! Friday Bargains at ChIvzy0
Home Frocks

lis Ruff Crepe Dresses
large size. Were ct 90
$685. ...............
-121 Knitted Dresses, women's
a nd misses. Were 27c
S1.O0 ............
-25 Wooden Dresses.
misses M =. Sizes Were SLIT
10 Wooden Dresses, Cd 90
large sizes. Were $685. ~~'10
SIS Hooverettes and SOc
Uniforms. Were 81. ooC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Lingerie
ill Pcs. Silk indies, gowns,
pajamas and slips;
soiled. Were sl.s5 and GT 20
$2.95 ~o
-121 Porto Rican Gowns. IT,
Were zoe minimum. A'S
LAP Pcs. Muslin and 90
Rayon indies. Were sec ~|C
AZ Pcs. Silk indies, slips,
gowns, chemise and PAN TO-
ties. Were S1.59 and Sl.95. soC
Rsvo pe indies sis on Wsrs also u SOC
al 2-Pc. Flannelette Pa
jana Sets, extra sizes. 20
Were S1.00 ...,...... ooS
-22 RayOn Print Robes. OF.
Specially priced at. 49,. |C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends, including per-
fumes, soaps. bath salts,
etc. Were soc to $1.00. CSc
Choice
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
BROWN is COMMENDED
BY BIBLE CLASS GROUP
Association Praises Police Head for
Manner in Which Hunger
March Was Handled.

Communication Of Police Supt Brown
sfor the excellent manner in which he
has handled an acute situation caused
by the massing of the alleged hunger
marcherS In the District of Columbia"
,swas voted unanimously last night by
the Central Committee Of the Organ
}f1ed Bible Glass Association at a. meet
31ng IN st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
7 Church.
! Resolutions adopted by the organiza-
tion also praised the straightforward
shnanner with which he Brown has
discharged his duties of superintendent
fDf police" and pledged the support of
approximately 5000 Bible class mem
bers In the police chiefs efforts ito
keep the public peace and enforce the
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
Furniture

Furniture
3 Drum Tables. CD 40
Were $4.98 .......... w.
Il Coffee Table, solid
NAL ogany. Was OF 81
Sl4.Io ..............
w. WI. k s1s = Desk $lO.95
. Baby Swings and CD ~
Stands. Were $685.. PS'
m -.a. Desk wss os ia a; fiber $3.50
II Woman's Writing CT AZ
Desk. Was $780,. PsTo
was s spi9 se Desk STATS
II okcase, 4 GS OF
shelves. Was $10.95.. %o')o
3 Drop Leaf End G1 90
Tables. We're $685.. PA~~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Lamps
Ill s-Candle Light
Floor Lamps. Were CD %
Sf.So ..,....'..,.....
. EnameIed Twin 90 OQ
Bed Lights. Were $3.50. sPN'~
3 Radio Lamps, also 20-Candle
Center Pieces. Were S0c
III .UU
. r e m br n d t Floor Lamp
Torchieres. Were SlO.08
$500 .............
IS Davenport Floor CD 90
Lamps. Were $685.. ~
a Student Reading 100
Lamps. Were $1.29.
Il Alabaster Table GI 20
Lamp. Was $298. AS is. %o
a Pottery Table 80 40
Lamps. Were $498. AS is. ~
3 Pottery Table c. QQ
Lamps. Were $12.98.. ~O
IS Metal oking TO
Stands. Were 1929. .....
IA Celanese Lamp Ct 00
Shades. Were $685..
Kann's-Third Floor.
Homefittings
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 19c TO 90
29c YARD
Remnants Curtain and ORA
perry Fabrics. Were 39c To-
to soc yard ............
Remnants Curtain and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 69c CQc
to 98c yard .............
sample 7,,ssH pie C. Curtain IT in s Strips 20c
Sample Up holstery
Squares. Were SOC to 1Oc
CSC each ...............
-36-In. tonnes. 10c
Were 19c yard .........
-2S prs. 50-In. Pinch
Pleated Damask Grapes. G6 S0
Were Sass .....
. Cedar Wardrobe SC1 S0
Closets. Were $45..
Is Hassocks; sole d. 6Qc
Were $1.00 .............
III Prs. Velour POr- CO 0Q
there's. Were $780,.
Table Lot Curtains. C7c
Were ACC to 69c. Pr.
200 Opaque Window CQc
Shades. Were ACC ......
- Bolts 50-In. Linen COc
Cretcnnes. Were a8c. Yd. Nv
- Bolts 54-In. Drapery HQc
velours. Were 81. Yard.
-16 Mattress Covers; 1Qc
soiled. Were 79c to 81 40.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
Handkerchiefs

-Wcmen's Linen and Cot 80
ton Handkerchiefs ........ ~
Mems and Wom-
ems Novelty Handker- 1C1mc
chiefs. Were Csc. -. /ZS
Mems Silk and Linen
initiated Handkerchiefs. 90
Were soc .............. N
Kann's-Street Floor.
Trimmings
10 Narrow Gold Finis h d
Metal Belts. Were S0c
pl.UU ....sss.s.
al Fur Ornaments. Were 27c
$1.25 and $1.95 ..........
- Large Spangles and Bead Or
nament $. Were 1895 $1.OO
and $500 ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
F0nr-Posfer
Wood Beds
$500

The graceful old-fashion-
ed four-poster wood beds,
in mahogany, walnut and
maple finishes. All sizes In
the assortment.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
AIR CORPS LECTURE
Capt. T. J. Koenig to Speak on In
fantry Division Organization.

Capt. Theodore, j. Koenig, Army Air
Corps, unit instructor for local Air Re-
serve officers, VIII take as his subject
for the next lecture in' the regular
Winter course, THE Organization of
the Infantry Division" The meeting
will be held at 8 pm. in the Air Corps
projection room, Munitions Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-08
Girls Wear

Girls Wear
81 Girls Blouses, 80 Girls
Jersey Dresses and 6
Blanket Robes. Were 81. 49,
Cnolce .................
-23 Girls Jumper
Dresses with blouses. 1Ac
Were $1.00 .............
lis Girls Jumper or
Dresses. Were $1.95. 80. ~S
90 Girls Separate SOc
Jumpers. Were $780,. coS
-23 "Jr. Hi" Travel o.
Print Dresses. Were $1.95 ~'S
Il Girls Silk Quilted 90 OF
Robe, size 8. Was SIS %A'11
. Rayon Quilted CT 30
Robes. Were $3.50. %A'oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Bedcoverings
a North Star ALI
Wool Blankets, 72x84 eOOS
inches. Were 1926. %1'0O
IS All-WoOl Army
sas1 s.en in oxford $1.95
5 CamePs Hair and
Wool Blankets, double CD or
bed size. Were s495. %H'1o
. North Star ALI
Wool Blankets, 72x84- GO or
inches. Were S14.95.. %|'1o
Il Rayon Comfort, down filled,
s s2s84-in' SIZE Was 1896
Kann'S-Street Floor.
China
3 China Dinner
Sets. "a pcs. Were S77 %
S29 8..............
3 China Dinner Sets. CT %
AZ pieces. Were 1888. " ''>o
3 China Dinner
Set Sets a. csc pcs. Were $24.98
IS Decorated Dim
ner Sets. liz pcs. Clio 90
Were S34.50 ....... ~A~o
II China Dinner
Set Set; .. 81 pcs. Was s24.98
p Decorated Dinner
Sets. SO pcs. Were CT Q2
SlZ.5o
RS Imported Pottery ROc
Vases. Were S1.29. ... Wv
% Porcelain Break
fast Sets. 10 pcs. G1 40
Were $2.49 :.........
IA Refrigerator Sets. S0c
3 pcs. Were $100. ...... wv
-25 Prs. China Book .S0c
Z Ends. Were $1.00. ......
- Fish Aquariums. CT %
Were 1898 .......... ~'Io
Assorted Powder Boxes,
Tobacco Jars, etc. Were CSr
JUG
so Pcs. Italian Decorated Pot
terry. Was $1.49 to @1 M
IS 32-pc. Glass
L. nc Sets Were $l.98
Sob ...............
20 Pcs. Rock Crystal Glassware,
sugar and creamer sets, S0c
pitchers, etc. Were S100. wv
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-27

Across.
/. Entire property of an insolyent.
z. LAYERS Of earth or rock.
II. Tempers or dispositions Of mind.
is. Stronger.
Is. A well or rampant for defense,
IT. Piercing.
1s. Pronoun.
10 fish of the herring family.
u. Proposition.
%. A. track worn by wheel
"a. Deep trenches around the ramparts
Of castles.
IS. A South African antelope.
26. A choice group.
% Caustic alkaline solution.
80. A light food made by boiling meal
in water.
81. An organized living being endowed
with sensation.
"a. Shore Of the sea.
IS. Decade.
81. To consume.
So Narrow passages.
Al, To have a fixed position.
A. To show contempt by turning up
the nose.
As. Bond.
At. Compositions in verse.
4e. Middle.
so. Foundations Of doors and windows
SO. Isle Of Man: abbr.
54 To impose.
S. Negative.
81. Directed to the side.
GO. A pouter pigeon.
SO. An open shelved cabinet.
ga. Prominent
65. To divest of Office.
Sc. Folds.
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Suit Over Vanished Ship.

The mystery of the Tevellis, which
sailed from Port Talbot, Wales, for New
Ross. Irish Free State, on November IT,
1880, and never was heard from, was
brought into wicklow, Free State, Court
recently. Relatives Of the sailors were
awarded damages ranging from $375
10 &IoVs VI -
Evening star., 1932-06-27
1870 Dog Bites Every DaY.

According to DR.. Ana Vasquez, physi-
clan in charge of injections at the Sci
ence Bureau, in Manila, p. l., more
than 130 cases of dog bite have been
reported to the bureau every day for
several weeks. Most of the cases in
vclved children.