davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
DISTRICT
BONDS APPROVED

Six school districts have already
received approval on issuance of
refunding bonds i'm the county. the
bonds printed and delivered to- the
school district clerks and county
treasurer. and remittance is ex-
pected to be received from the
state land commissioner i'm the
veryLnear future
Districts which have entirely
completed the refunding issue and
delivered the bond of their district
10 the land department are. dis
trlcf No 7. Redstone, which will
receive 10000. number 20. Out
look will get $500. district rs.
$4,000; district so and 10. each
$1,000.
The money used through the
sale OF these refunding bonds will
be used to retire all outstanding
warrants issued prior to LAST July
payments made last Nav and
credited to the various districts
may be used for operating ex-
penses this year. which all In all.
will leave the districts i'm splendid
condition which have taken advaDf-
age OF the opportunity to refinance
their indebtedness The county
superintendent has expressed sur-
prise that more of the school dis
tricts have not taken advantage of
this r~efunding measure
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
RECEPTION no he HELD
FOR LOCAL TEACHERS

Four churches of the city are
joining in extending the greetings
of the city to the faculty members
OF the city schools next Monday
evening The reception liz to be
held in the high school auditorium
starting at 8 O'Clock
All parents and friends 0f teach
ers In District number 20 are cor
daily invited to attend. although
n committee has announced that
high school pupils are not included
The program will consist II com
munity singing and vocal and in
numbers. after which
refreshments will be served. Mrs
VIM. Erickson is general chairman
In charge OF arrangements.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
Homestead Farmer
Receives Eye Injury

2. J. Bennett, from the r. G..
Tyler farm near Homestead. was
brought TO Plentywood Tuesday
suffering with a painful injury to
his eye, received whffe helping In
the construction OF a cattle shed on
the farm. A wire, which Mr.. Ben
nett was holding. flew up and the
end pierced his eye ball. It Is
possible he may lose the sight OF
the member. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
accompanied him to Plenty
wood for treatment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
HERE TO INVESTIGATE
COAL MINING FOR POOR

Chas- Mountojy, agricultural ag-
Chas. Mountjoy. agricultural ag-
gether with r. e.. Fister. lease and
allotment clerk. were in Plenty
wood Tuesday evening 10 confer
with members of the county emer-
gency relief committee regarding
the digging of coal OF some Of the
Indian lands southwest OF Medicine
Lake. Negotiations are under way
make 1t possible TO secure coal
from some of the government lands
for those who are on relief.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
New Gamble Stores
Enjoys Good Start

Robert l.. Gresham. new manager
of the Gamble Stores Agency,
which opened in Plentywood last
Saturday, reports that he is very
much pleased with the way the
people of the community have re
ceived the new business. A large
number Of customers visited the
new store on the opening day. Mr..
Gresham has a splendid stock al
ready on hand. with new shipments
arriving right along, and he is con-
fident the new store will enjoy a
nice patronage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
Leave On Vacation
Trip to Worlds Fair

Misses Anna Hovet, Gertrude
Peterson and Cora Risa left last
Friday morning on a two weeks
vacation trip. They were scheduled
to spend at least a week in Chi
cago taking In the big Worlds
Fair. Cards received by some of
the girls friends indicate they are
having a wonderful time. Miss
Hoyet and Miss Peterson are both
employed In the clerk & recorders
office, and Miss Risa is the genial
lady behind the counter at Sorem's.
Niels Madsen took the girls to Will
iist0f in his new Dodge sedan,
where they boarded the Empire
Builder, making the trip to Chi
cage on one Of the Herald tours.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
Likes California and
Also Misses the Herald

A card from Oscar Matson who
recently droves TO Los Angeles tells
of a pleasant trip to the western
coast. He writes, 1--WE missed the
Herald last week or for Sent. IA
and we would like very much to
have YOU send us another copy as
we feel lost without our home pa
per Had a very enjoyable trip out
here but found. 1t cool with foggy
mornings. This has been the cool
est summer In Los Angeles since
1915. Business conditions are
about the same as a year ago. Not
improved much"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
COMPLETES AUDIT FOR
RELIEF COMMITTEE HERE

w. e. Thomas, auditor for the
state emergency relief committee.
completed an audit OF the Sheridan
county relief organization last Fri
day, after spending most OF a week
working through the records at the
local office. Mr.. Thomas went
from here To Scobey to audit the
records Of the Daniels county Of
flee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28
6-CROSBY Il

boob o-1IhAFtI I'd
brentwood high battled the ex-
perieneed and heavy Crosby team
TO a tie Wednesday afternoon. The
invaders from North Dakota held
the game through the first period,
but lost yardage to the Wildcats in
the last.
The touchdown of Crosby was
made early in the first period and
then they We're held to the middle
of the field to the end of the game.
Plentywood didn't threaten the in
vaders until late in the first period
and they held sway throughout the
last half Of the game.
One touchdown was lost by Plen-
tywood when a tumble was made
on the l0-Tard line. The game was
then carried to the center of the
field, only to be punched back by
the local eleven. The touchdown
was carried over the line by Don
Moore. Both teams failed to con
vert for extra points.
brentwood will tackle a team
from seobey October 6. This prom
ises to be the big battle of the
year and a number of local resi-
dents will follow the team to the
Daniels county metropolis.
Summary
LIST downs. Plentywood, g.; Cros-
by 4. Yards from scrimmage, Plen-
tywood 1 IS. Crosby, $50.
Referee: Caldwell, Mont. Z.
Umpire: Simundson, St. Olaf.
Head Lineman: Bennett.
Timekeeper. Ewing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-28

Bennett. Boulds, Morck. Peterson.
Points: Plentywood Touch
downs. Lund, Guenther, Moore
"a, Bennett. Points after touch
downs Gaenther, HOLMAN, KEEL
strup f2l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
By Joe Williams
Power of Camera Finally is Aroused
Primo Cuts Loose Like Charging Bull
Jack Quivers in Heap on Ring Floor

NEW YORK, June 30.-Mohammed went to the mountain
and today is an ex-heavyweight champion
In the sixth round of fight for the championship of
the world Jack Sharkey tore into Primo Camera the
mountain, and was knocked into quverng heap by right
uppercut to the Jaw
Thus brief after championship Max
that widespread among the customers sharky
was sSe % from 6n the heavyweight r.s picture for all time
son Of Italy to enence the
man. stone is the heavyweight champion
g was d rTins dramatic battle between man who weighed POI
in size and power proporOnatey emphasized pymy
woodsman tried to fell an oak with nail file
DOVER powerl chief impression of the
Italian you carried from threw
gorilla toying With child And You feared a rne od b
s0iiF J mlehS decide s to be more than mchevous
night he was fighter Particularly employ the right
n came after the sixth round had gone two minutes
He had second rounds and did not seem to be-
IN any particular danger 1t evident from shary
The Bosonian would wind his right force
times missed When landed appreciate damage
hit Camera on the jaw he hoored out in fact
ND yet as say he in front round
Something may have fastened the
climax sharkey sung Camera with right seemed
hornets bite He barred eyes and rushed
B Dn a Uf B Ros Rsa Th ezpoed Camera
Inc no" historic sucker tour when everything had
GO out and tear him every advantage you
1hee were not
Carnera hit Shakey in the stomach
later he caught him with
Shakey slipped knee There beginning
to look bad 0-e
ND then came whoopng right hand that the
chln and brought ringsiders 1fHed
cry Oh expectancy maybe the little
w w. MAYBE WHAT'S that! Sharkey is the floor
mas nailed nm with that right uppercut against the
Heeee Arthur Donovan
downward strs Nine and out
Key to his corner apply resoratves gets p on wobbv
legs holds his cenched hands aloft
blows kiss to the sury the ring an ex
champion $500 ~ -e an Ca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Negro Sprint Stars Meet in
A.A.U. Track Feature Tonight

Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Negro
flash, and the setting of new Junior
A. A. U. records in five of the nine
field events.
The 100-meter race between John
son and Owens was the high spot.
Owens flashed out Of his holes and
led three-quarters of the race, but
couldn't stave off Johnson's fast
finish. Johnson's time was 1914
seconds, only one-tenth of a sec
ond off the worlds record, and re-
markable when it was considered
he ran into the wind and only min
utes before downpour. Metcalfe.
Johnson and Owens will meet in
the senior 100-meter event tonight
A record-breaking entry list OF
372 athletes from all sections of the
country are entered i'll tonight IS
meet which is expected to develop
into one of the most spectacular
in A. A. u. annals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 80. - The ma
TONS greatest track and field ath-
letes, augmented by several for
eign stars, compete today and to-
night in the American champion
ships at Soldier field.
The A. A. US womens champion
ships take place this afternoon, fol-
lowed tonight by the senior mems
championships under the foodlights.
The three-day athletic carnival
opened with the junior A. A. U.
championships Thursday and in
cluded many unexpected happen
ings. Among them were the vic
tory of Jim johnson, Illinois State
Normal Negro, over Jess owens,
Cleveland Negro schoolboy, in the
100-meter dash, spelling the A. A.
Us ballyhoced Century of the Cen
fury" tonight between owens and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Yanks Tie
Senators
New York RapS Cleveland,
While Mats Bow to
Detroit.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 30-The New
York Yankees advanced to a tie
with Washington for first place in
the American League by beating
Cleveland, 9 to 3. Thursday. while
the Senators lost to Detroit, 5 to 4.
The Yanks hammered Hudlin,
Bean and Harder for thirteen hits.
including Frank CroSetti's eighth
inning homer and Babe Ruth's dou-
BILE and two singles. Joe Vosmik
drove in all the Cleveland runs with
a triple and two singles.
Tigers Come Through
Detroit downed Washington. 5 to
4, when Gerald Walker drove in the
winning run in the ninth with a
single when the bases were loaded.
Joe Kuhel made a homer for the
Senators in the fourth.
Philadelphia kept pace with New
York by beating st. Louis. to !.
after Bob Johnson's third-inning
homer. with a man on base. and
Jimmy Foxx' nineteenth four-bag-
ger in the sixth, with one aboard.
Homer Is mo Count
The New York Giants National
League lead over st. Louis was cut
to three and half games when the
Giants lost to the Cards, to 3. The
Cards made seven hits in the third
frame for six runs, sending Lefty
Clark to the showers. Luque and
Bell followed, the trio allowing
twelve hits. Ethan Allen hit a ho-
mer for st. Louis in the second. but
it didn't count because he batted out
of turn.
Pittsburgh lost ground by suc-
cumbing to Philadelphia, to 4, aft.
er Chuck Klein drove in all the
Philly runs with his fourteenth and
fifteenth homers and two singles in
four tries.
Chicago gained on the Pirates by
beating Brooklyn, 7 to Q. The
Dodgers were handicapped by the
absence of first baseman Sam Leslie.
i'll from ptomaine poisoning, and
outfielder Danny Taylor, suffering
from an injured back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
CARLIN MEETS GLOVER.
BAKER FACES WILCOX

The double windup to feature Bill
Mahoney'S inaugural wrestling card
at Broad Ripple Monday night was
completed today by matchmaker Jay
Garner.
Ed Baker, local favorite, will
tangle with Howard Wilcox of Co.
lumbus, O., in the semi-final bout
for two falls out of three with a
forty-f1ve minute limit. Baker has
just returned from a Canadian tour,
In the top two falls out of three
tuSsle, Johnny (Swede) Carlin
tangles with Max Glover, clever vet
eran from Omaha. An opener is be-
ing arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Tribe Turns on Birds
and Annexes Thriller
Three Singles, Walk and Wild Pitch in Ninth Changes
Defeat to Victory Thursday; Boen Shines in
Pinch; Women Free Again Toniqhf.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

They made night and when the
Columbus ball clubs were wei
worn and the customers pulled the
OUT OF the skillet in the last inning after the
twice before took two runs to win the struggle
exactly
third
= ~
1t exciting first half with the visitors
out In front to Riggs of and
stewart Boen relieved Bill
outhpaw thrilled the fans striking and Winod
leaving Riggs cooling
marked among Red Birds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Equipoise in
Chicago Race

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 30.-Equipoise,
holder of the American turf mile
record of "a 2-5, was on his way to
Chicago today to fill important en-
gagements.
G. v. Whitney's handicap cham
pion will compete in the Stars and
Stripes Handicap at Arlington
Tuesday. He also is eligible for the
Arlington cup and Arlington ham
dicap.
Equipoise, who has won three
successive races this year, stepped a
mile in 1888 in his final practice
Thursday. He will carry 1875 pounds
in the Arlington race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Reynolds Heads
Meridian, Show

Everything is set for tonight's
wrestling card at the South Meri-
dian street arena, with Jack Reyn-
olds, worlds welterweight champion,
and Jack Adams, scheduled to
tangle in the top event for two falls
out of three. This will be the first
meeting of this pair, although both
are we'll known to local fans.
Two other bouts of the two-three
fall variety show Cyclone Burns
against Steve Memoir and a newcom-
er, Roy Allen, against Speedy Oneall.
Joe Hollander meets Young Slaugh-
ter in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
RIVER SWIM PLANNED
By United Press

By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June 3d.
The Indiana-Kentucky A. A. u. river
swimming championships for men
and women will be held on White
river near here July %, Paul R. Jor-
dan, district association president,
announced today.
The swims will be over two and
three-mile courses, starting at state
Road Is, four miles north of Mobiles
vile. Entrants must be registered
with the A. A. U. The RiverWood
Aquatic Club is sponsoring the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Junior Golfers
Clash Aug. 2
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 30
Date for the annual state junior
golf tournament has been set def
nitely for Aug. I'll by officials of
Erskine Club, the tournament site.
announced today.
More than one hundred high
school and young college golfers
from throughout the state are ex-
pected to make a bid for the title
that Fritz Cox, Terre Haute, is too
old to defend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Marty Callaghan was sent I'D to
bat for White as starter in the
Indians half and singled to center
Angley went in to hit for Bolen and
Bud Teachout, Southpaw, re-
lieved Winford in the Columbus box
and caused Tom to pop to Rothrock
Pilot Blades switched pitchers again
as Layne batted and Paul Dean
faced Herman, who also popped to
Rothrock, making it two down and
a runner on first.
COOney Delivers
Dudley Lee smacked Dean for a
whistling single to left, Callaghan
pulling up at second. Johnny
Cooney was equal to the occasion
and Slashed a single to left, scoring
Callaghan with the tying run, Lee
being held at second. Dean looked
worried and was sweating like a
horse. He lost control on SigafooS
and when the count grew to three
and nothing Chief Blades ordered
SlgafooS walked, filling the bases.
1t was all up to Fred Bedore. In
the meantime Dean called time.
used a towel to dry his hands and
also made heavy use of the resin
sack. The big fellow then took posi-
ton, wound up and let 'er f1y. The
ball was high, catcher Delancey
leaped and missed and it was wild
pitch, permitting Lee to trot in
from third with the winning marker.
The league lead of the Birds has
been slashed to four games, with
st. Paul second and the Indians
third, just a few points back of the
Apostles. The Tribe will tackle the
Bucks again tonight and on Sat-
urday night. The conflict tonight
will be free to women in the grand
stand and it will be family night"
in the bleachers.
The Birds stacked up a lead of
3-to-0 before the Indians got un-
der way Thursday, but the Tribe
drew close by chalking two tallies
IN the third StanZa. In the sixth
the Hoosiers captured the lead. q
to 3, only to be knocked back in
the seventh when Columbus scored
twice.
Killefer BaniShed
Riddle, with two doubles. and
Slgafoos, with two singles, led the
Tribe attack, each batting in two
runs. Cullop and Delaney each hit
in two markers for the visitors and
Riggs belted in the other Bird tally.
Manager Red Killefer was bounced
of of the field in the third inning
when he complained about pitcher
Jim Winford's move" throwing to
first base.
Killefer accused Winford of balk-
ing, but the umpires turned a deaf
ear to the protest and in no time
at all umpire Goetz got hot under
the collar and chased the Indian
chieftain, leaving Bill Burwell to
shoulder the managerial duties. The
umpires evidently are down" with
the heat and are aroused to fury
over wild protests.
Bolen was credited with the
victory and the defeat was chalked
against Dean. The Birds took" the
Indians for a four straight here re-
Gently and the home boys are burn
ing up to inf1ict stiff punishment on
the A. A. pacemakers in the current
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
HAWTHORN NET VICTOR

Hawthorn tennis team turned in
a double victory Thursday, beating
Shelbyville, 4 to 0, and Danville, 4
to 1, on the East Thirty-ei
street courts. Only singles matches
were played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Helen
Wins Again

By United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 80.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, defend
ing title holder, moved a step near
er her sixth Wimbledon tennis
championship today when she de-
feated Nine. Marie Henrotin of
France, 6-3, 60, in the fourth round
of the womens singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Runs batted in-Cullop (2), Delaney
e., sigafoos %, Riddle az, Riggs,
Delaney; Three-base hit-Riggs Stolen
oaSes.Blades. Layne, Borgmann Sacrifice
n+ - pid9,S Double play..Riddle to White
10 Eldole to White Left on bases-Indi-
On Thomas. |; off Winford, a off Dean /.
S SJ Rae0 0ut1B w., Thomas q by Winford, 2;
i Ty i6oien. q 5Its-Of Thomas. IL in 81-3
Winford 8 in 8 innings and one batter in
me- NTH inning; of Teachout. o in 1-3 in
Pitch-Dean. Winning pitcher.BolenS
Losing pitcher-Dean. Umpires-McIa ugh-
lin ana Goetz. Time of game-2:O8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Semi and Amateur Notes

vs.. ASSUMPTION at Garfield No. /: Iour-
des vs.. Holy Trinity at Riverside NO. S:
H no Cross vs.; St; Francis at .Brookside
the circuit and Holy Cross. Lourdes. HOW
Trinity and st. Pats are in a four-wav
tie. Assumption is trailing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Indianapolis Automotive Maintenance
Association will play West Newton Sun
dav at $50 p. m. at West Newton Tues
day. the I. A. NJ A. will play at double
header at Mickleyville diamond. First
game starting PROMPTLY at l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
STILL SOME LEFT

Eighty-four of the 200 players in
the American League have Irish
blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Mohawk A. C.s will play indianapolis
Railway nine at the old West Washing
ton ball park diamond Sunday at $50
All PLAYERS please report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
At Stadium Thursday

Totals ............34 IL t26 10
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Due to the rain of last Sunday all games
postponed and will be PLAYED off in dou-
bic headers during the third and final
ule for Sunday July follows. st. pats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Crescent An-Stars will play West In
dianapolis Cubs Sunday at Belmont field
in Haughville at 3 p. m. Stars have open
dates in July and August and would like
to hear from state teams. Write Charles
Burnett, So4 West Tenth street. Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Totals ..........35 10 81 IL
Callaghan batted for White in ninth,
AngleY batted for Bolen in ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
KAUTsKY A. C. AT FIT. WAYNE

TT, WAYNE will be the scene of action
for o q this tSo Ss
son. one of them to Fl. WAYNE by a to
count. and the locals are Seeking re-
mound for the locals with Kelly or Booz
receiving Kautskys will play here on
July when they meet Middletown. o., az
Pennsv park Players are asked to meet
sunday at $50 at Strauss store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Eastern All-Stars added another victory
to their string defeating c. NJ. b. II
given Strong support. Stars piav at
Pendleton SATURDAY. and at Advance on
Sunday. For games write Bob Ricketts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

O'Hara Sans are without a game for
july 9. due to the disbanding of the Nun
Gle Maroons State teams write H L.
Hustedt. 1880 North Dearborn street. for
this date. Sans will play at New Ross
SUNDAY and at Carthage on July 4.
Schmitt and Oliver will hurl for the Sans.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Across.
1. Chrysolite.
8. Made chart Of
IS. Great republic.
is. Alleviate.
IT. Iron worker.
1s. Pertaining to the internal regions
10. Units.
20. Ascend.
a. Comfort.
%. Gaelic god Of the sea
"a Native of the region of thi upper
Nile
IS. Townsman.
26. Succeed
20. High priest.
80. Sitter.
go Checked.
"a Embellished.
SO. Receptacle.
81. Lamprey.
38. Indicted.
AZ Ancient Egyptian King.
as Worship.
Al. Uncle: Scot.
49. Stanza.
SO. English legendary King.
81. Irritate.
SO. Half score.
54. ASt-agent mineral salt
Sc. Pertaining to lobe.
81. Home of ancient Irish Kings.
So. Measuring device.
go. Ornamental headdress.
62. Annual.
63. Aluminous mineral
64. Last six lines of sonnets.
IS. Discovers.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Down.
l. Releases on word Of honor.
2. Distinguished.
3. Change entirely.
4. Angers.
S. A song: archaic.
g. Vast body Of water.
7. fingered.
8. Resembling prase.
9. Reveille: obs.
10. Beverage
IL. Part Of an automobile.
IL. Certain card combinations
13. Elusive.
IA. Erased.
81. Evil.
27. Brown pigment.
49, Rousseaus hero and novel.
80. Appears.
81. Small island.
33. Chemical SUNK.
35. Tumeric.
SO. Residence OF kings.
49, F1atter extravagantly.
40. Little rounded Jumps.
Al. Removes antlers.
~. Resurfaced.
43. Diabolical
A. Town in Massachusetts.
As. Legislative bodies.
48. Fairy queen.
81 Chock
So. Eat away.
| SIS. Vapor.
| ST. Accent.
| SO. Dessert.
| s.. Soak.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
LETTER O.U T
By Charles II. Joseph.

from each word and rearange to spell the word cae
Print the letter in center column opposite the word
If you have "letered-out" correctly these coming
M.