davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n YEW YORK, March 4-With To-
N cal banks closed and the bank
VI ing moratorium national IN
1 scope, there was nothing else
for the Stock Exchange to do
but to suspend business. The closing
was not dictated by any concern as to
the market, as it was at the outbreak
of the war in 1914. At that time the
New York Exchange remained open un-
til all the other exchanges in the world
had closed. At GAS O'Clock on the morn
ing Of July 81. 1914. the governors OF
the exchange were notified that there
were no bidders for stocks. All OF Eu-
rope was trying to sell. In that situa-
ton closing was compulsory.
Shorts Nervous.
Today there would have been plenty
Of buyers for stocks If they had had the
opportunity to trade. As q matter Of
fact. the market closed last night high
er than 1t has been in a week and the
only sign Of nervousness was in the
ranks of the shorts.
In London, where there was limited
trading in American shares, quotations
were not much changed from the finals
of last night here. Figured on the basis
of sterling at s346. United States Steel
was quoted in London at 26is. against
Fridays final here of 26l4; Canadian
Pacific at 9 against 9ls. and General
Motors at l0as against 10a4.
1t is true that the urge to cover,
which was responsible for much of yes
terday's strength in the New York Stock
Market, was founded on fear that the
exchange would be closed today. Un-
der the rules. short contracts cannot be
settled until the exchange formally re-
opens. and no short wanted to take
chances for an indefinite time. That.
however. is not the whole story. The
supply Of stocks for covering purposes
was limited, as it would not have been
If the general speculative public had
been as apprehensive as events would
seem to warrant There was no worry
about being long over a possible holi-
day
The closing of the exchanges and the
banks was accompanied by cessation
of all dealings in foreign currencies
here and in the dollar abroad. A pro-
Evening star., 1933-03-05
New French Trade Restrictions.
BY the Associated Presi

BY the Associated Press.
Further restrictions in the foreign
trade world have been set up in provi-
sion Of the French budget law just pub
lished
A report to the Commerce Depart
ment reveals that the provision author
lies the ministries concerned to impose
during 1888 special fees for import u
censes covering products subject to
quote restriction and to fix maximum
selling prices for these products.
The amounts of the tax on the
licenses to import restricted products
have as yet not been announced by the
ministries that administer the quotas
on the various products, it was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
MARKETS CLOSING FORCED
BY BANKING HOLIDAYEDICT
Exchanges Are Prevented From Doing
Business by Temporary Denial of
Checking Privileges.

hibition was put on transactions in
London to curb excessive speculation.
and in Paris there was only a nominal
quotation fer the dollar in terms of
francs. Europe preferred to await
events before taking any fresh position
on the exchanges.
Action in London.
While all the banks we're closed to-
day, in some Of them the safe deposit
departments were open. Gov Lehman
explained that 1t was not his intention
to deny customers the right Of access
to their safe deposit boxes.
The fact that speculation in the ex-
changes was stopped in London led
many people to believe that the Bank
Of England was cooperating with the
Federal Reserve Bank here in handling
the crisis. A few gueSseS we're made
as to what sterling would have sold for
If there had been any opportunity to
trade, but. Of course, these we're pure
conjectures. In view of the extraordi-
nary Withdrawals of gold. it is certain
that the rise in sterling would have
been violent.
Customers rooms were we'll filled be-
fore the hour set for the opening Of the
exchange today. In view Of yesterdays
IldlhtL uclIlOIlSJTdLlOll, lIlteT6St was III.
tense. When 1t was announced that
business would be suspended locally
some attempts were made to trade in
wheat in Winnipeg, but orders were ac-
cepted only from those who had Ca
madam balances, and they were very
few.
Market in Metals
Winnipeg advices were that wheat
was fluctuating rapidly, with wide
swings between trades. In general,
prices were sharply higher. Half
through the session May was up y !,
July up IS and October up Is.
The Mining Exchange here was
closed but there were reports that an
unofficial market for silver was operat-
ing. Sentiment among traders in silve.
was very bullish, but that was subject
to change with the news from Wash
ington.
Toronto reported an irregular market
for gold stocks. Lake Shore and No
randa were lower and Hollinger and
Dome higher. Teck-Hughes was un-
changed.
fCopyrisht. 1a33l
Evening star., 1933-03-05
GOLD STANDARD SEEN
AS FIXTURE IN U. S.
Germans Believe That Present
Money Base in This Country
Will Be Maintained.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERLIN. Germany. March 4.-Ger-
many is thoroughly alarmed about the
banking situation in the United States
but does not believe that the Americans
will be foolish enough to desert the
gold dollar
Therefore, whereas, today dollars
cannot be sold for any price In Paris
or London, they are being taken here
at just one-quarter Of a cent under
their normal value.
Other Germans are grinning, noting
that they long ago told their Amer
ican creditors with money tied up here
that the day might come when they
would be glad to have their funds ir
Germany rather than at home.
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-05
CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES
HOLD FAIRLY WELL

The depression has affected the
chemical industries In United States
foreign trade to lesser extent than
commodities In general, according to, a
report to the American Chemical So
ciety by Otto Wilson, statistician OF
Washington, based on preliminary f1g-
ures of the United States Department
of Commerce for 1882.
While chemical imports fell of 42.2
per cent and chemical exports declined
29.6 per cent, Mr.. Wilson points out
that these statistics may be considered
as . delayed effect Of the depression,
since chemicals in the preceding two
years had held Up better than the zen
e1Al 16oe. =:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Cotton Movement.

NEW YORK, March R.-Move-
ment Of American cotton into sight this
week totaled l49. 900 bales. against 264.-
600 bales a year ago. Forwaroings to
mills of the world aggregated 274.000
bales, compared with 28l, 900 In the
same week last year. Exports OF 152. 600
bales compared with 27S,00o bales. The
figures are compiled by the New York
Cotton Exchange Service.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
ADVERTISING PROVIDES.
STIMULUS TO BUSINESS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FfeSS.
NEW YORK, March Accompanies
manufacturing and distributing adver-
tised products have made better rec
ord during the depression than those
purveying unadvertised products, said
Clarence Francis, executive vice presi-
dent of the General Foods Corporation,
in an address before the Sales Execu-
tive Club Of New York.
He deplored profitless selling and
spoke Of suggested legislation against
advertising or selling merchandise below
purchasing price.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Sears, Roebuck Sales.

CHICAGO, March 4 (P-Sears, Roe
buck & Co. reported that sales from
January 30 to February 26, the first
period of their 13-month fiscal year,
amounted to $15,826,847, q decrease of
1914 per cent from the $l9,647.6 $50 re-
ported Tor the correGponding period In
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Unfavorable Dividend Changes

NEW YORK. March LP).-Stand-
ard Statistics Co. reports SO unfavorable
dividend changes for the week ended
Friday, the same number as In the
previous week There were 10 favorable
changes, lu increase Of two.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS. March 4 LP.-Three per cent
rentes. rs francs IS centimes; ~ per
cent rentes, 90.35.
Exchange on London, s7.3S. TIE dol.
lar. was unquoted.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
AMERICAN STOCKS
HIGHER IN LONDON
Quotations for Leading Issues Show
Sharp Gains Over Last New
York Prices.

7 BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 4.-Closing prices
| of leading American securities traded
today on the London Stock Exchange
| Quotations are in dollars figured at
| Shillings to the dollar:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Bank Closings Fewer.

NEW YORK March 4 R).-The
American Banker says that bank clos
6ks In February numbered l3l, Is COM
sired with 243 In Janaury. .-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

ADMITS HAVING STILL
Jamestown, N. D., Nov. l0.-(Fr
Frank Brown, charged with possession
of an unlicensed still, pleaded guilty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
CALIFORNIA Youth
IS KIDNAP victim
$40, 900 Demanded Of Father IF
He Wants to See His Son
Alive Again

San Jose, Calf. Nov. lO.-tP-An
anonymous telephone caller who de-
manded payment of $4,000 If you
want to see your boy alive again.
started federal. state and local officers
Friday on an intensive hunt for kid
napers few hours after the disap-
pearance here of Brooke Hart, %. son
Of Alexander j. Hart, one of San
Jose's wealthiest merchants.
Young Hart, recent graduate OF
the University of Santa Clara who had
just been made partner Of his father,
left his department store shortly after
S o'clock Thursday to 60 to nearby
parking lot and drive to his parents
home.
His failure to arrive at home on
schedule aroused the uneasiness Of his
family, who said he had been the in
tended victim Of what appeared to
have been a kidnapping attempt about
three weeks previously. At that time
the family said, three men in a large
automobile tried to crowd young
Hart's car from highway but he
eluded them.
About 10 o'clock last night the Hart
home was called by telephone, police
said. and man demanded payment
of $4,000 IF you want TO see your
son alive again." Officers said the
caller hung up without giving direc-
tons as to how he Would collect the
money, if offered The call was traced
TO public telephone booth in large
San Francisco hotel.
Early Friday young Harris aban-
doned car. was found 10 miles north
OF here, the lights burning. It was
at the side Of the highway leading to
the Calaveras dam region, IS miles
northeast of San Jose, where many
deserted cottages are located. On the
strength of this, officers began
search of the Calaveras area.
Fingerprints on young Harris car
were taken but whether they divulged
any clues officers refused to say.
Harris mother was Frustrated, but
the father remained grlmly silent. He
did not say how he viewed the demand
Tor $4,000.
Associates Of the missing youth said
he was Of good habits and quiet and
was not particularly fond Of the COM
pany of girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
STEELE MAN s11CCrJMRs

James Maxon, 78-year-old Steele
man, died in q local hospital at 10:40
o'clock Friday morning. He had been
In the hospital since last Sept. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Diversion Decision
To Encounter Delay

Washington, Nov. 10.-CP-Indica-
tons today were that some time would
elapse before the Mississippi valley
committee of the public works admin
istration would make its report to the
public works board on the ACCESSIBILITY
Of alloting SOS 900 900 for the so-called
Missouri river diversion project in
North Dakota.
The Mississippi valley committee
members were studying the plans at
their homes and 1t was expected the
project would be discussed Monday
when the members returned to Wash
ington. The new chairman, Morris
l.. Cooke of Philadelphia, will pre-
side at his first session of the COM
mite at that time.
The committee gave the proposal
two hearings last week, at which the
states plea for assistance in regulat-
ing the flow Of the Missouri river by
means of a dam near Garrison. N. D.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Production Of Corn
Cut Says Government

Washington, Nov. 10.-(FeCorn
production this year was announced
Friday by the department Of agricul-
ture in its preliminary estimate at
2,289 $4,000 bushels, a month ago
2,29l 100000 bushels were forecast.
Last years crop was 2,876, 000, 900
bushels.
Preliminary estimates Of this years
production of other crops, with COM
parative figures giving last years pro-
duction, are:
Buckwheat. 100000 bushels. with
100000 last year.
Flax seed, 100000 bushels and
11,6OO,OOO.
Grain sorghums, s1,600,ooo bushels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

for pigs shipped to the stockyards, ex-
cept at lowered prices and commission
men refused to sell under Wednesdays
quotations. 1t was in fact the second
day of stalemate. condition unrecall-
ed in the livestock market.
Thousands OF porkers were held
over in the yards, squealing for more
corn, which cost the holders more than
a dollar a bushel. although on the
farm, the hog food is a drug on the
market at less than so cents.
Commission men warned farmers to
hold back hogs as the packers were
loaded up and would not buy except
at recessions. This kept receipts down
fairly we'll but did not entirely stop
the influx that piled up against the
mostly bid less than that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
and los, 100000.
Potatoes 318,O00,000 bushels and
358, 100000.
Sugar beets 1l,15o,o0o tons and o.
07OOO0.
Employe of Express
Company Kills Self

Fargo, Nov. 10.-(ReFred Stucke.
about IS, employed by the Railway
Express Agency with headquarters in
Valley City. shot himself through the
right temple Friday. The Cass county
coroner said death was instantaneous.
Proof that he had planned the at
fair was left In three letters, one .ad-
dressed to his father, Ferdinand
Stucke, Frazee, Mimi: one to his sis
ter, Mrs. Mildred Eden, Detroit Lakes,
Mimi; and one to J. A. Johnson,
agent of the express agency here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1888

was presented by delegation Of citi-
zens and officials of that state.
Donald L. Bower, acting secretary
of the committee, said Friday there
was possibility members of the COM
mittee would make a trip to North
Dakota to view the proposed dam site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

NOTICE-SchOol and coun-
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex ROsen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

Sellers were demanding $3.50 a
hundredweight or more. but packers
would offer no more than $4.35 and
MOSTLY bid less than that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

before Judge Andrew Miller In federal
court here.
Officers claimed the still was one
of the largest found east Of the Twin
Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

New Mexico has 3.5 persons to every
square mile Of its total area Of 1872
634 square miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
MAY RESUME PARLEY

MAY RESUME FARLEY
Geneva. Switzerland, Nov. 10.-(P)-
Disarmament conversations with Ger
many elsewhere than In Geneva under
the aegies Of the league Of nations
appeared to be q possibility Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Hogs Go Begging on
Market at Chicago

Chicago. Nov lO.-f4y-Hogs went
begging for place to be slaughtered
Saturday. There was no real market
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

BASIN, Katie E., 26, 500 40.
FLOYD, Allen and Maggie, %. Slo7.1o.
HANN, lS, clinton lint ~ A., ss iScios.3l. mn
WoMAcK, Seldom and selena. so2'
S|Oo'IO SQUARE 31s
FRASER. Jas. s., II, S82.27.
CLARK, Roger and Rebecca, IL. ss3 ;5s;-
EEPRMoNps RGSt and Lena aSo b :s233 33 $3.50
DAVID. Jesse. trustee, s18, $l31I7.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CoLoRED
W9MEN; Sn2 s3S, tao'' ~ 82S' s77'41i S24' S7H4l'
soIoMoN All Alma G., 1872. s1,6e1.43.
SQUARE 314
ZIMMERMAN. John L., IL. S2o2.94.
Truman Henry B. and Minnie B.. 3d.
TRfBBY. chas E.. Jr, 46. sl,a23.93
SQUARE BIS
ELL AND KAY BUILDING & INVEST
MENT CO. INC, aoo So, ,430;22
sE5sEF1Gs; aSs sI1s az R00t' j. and Theresa M
ATKINSON, Mary G., s13, s342.44; s14,
l0ZZ0' SQUARE 31e
KING: John M, 81, s234: 80.
zA1NNTIzINGER, otway B.. Jr;, 20. S2ls.IS.
sHoBTRIDGE' s05 {g1a J, Lewis. and Gertrude E.
oV1' ''-o'-0' SQUARE BIT
eE4sE, CHASE tgsinss' ": so SS2' ,;4S s4S55S 3
Helen ELEM arthur. thur soa, soa ot S162'SS' S'
MENsH. Louis, and Jake Karnhauser.
JAW1sH, Henry K. and MarjOry L., s12,
TARANTo, Isaac M. and Allegro s21.
F9ftYHs;oOic F9cas Charles. 1928 s2ss.12.
JAWIsH. Henry J. and Marjorie L.. s25.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

SCHWARTZ. Hannah L. s47 $54.54.
PgEEESz hsHP'F al and SSS Ernst :slG H. Aiken
sGafSSEzPEF fS p .S %iu!s@ !a E. and Mary E.. ssA
s1M9S;. sS9 !. HsFbeft a. and Beulah. 500.
sISKESToN, Richard F. and Clara NJ.
MgfSRoNA4TRP gSA P,iy yohn l.. 2 :sos4s2s; 80 =; E. sea2l.
sAUNDERs. John. No. /. NJ. sS2.4s.
POINTER Rosstss saeAEE v. 2R e. ts1277s.
s. sSSMH; sS%EE5EBs E5Ss HRSs; james T. :.
4zsSSzos asSRsGs $50 Co., Sl0s h2o.
of6SR Ed%S SfED a6HE sss 9RPER 3g5si Sr ODD rr1-
FU5LERi VI Fi,I Frank T. and Ernest M Aiken.
MAEfHhE MERERsoN arE Fhamas ON s'4 'PSa Ss ssl2ss
BED; Rance F: and Lois /: ss9. sss:3 %.
BRoOKE' John H. and Josephine, s41'
LEON BENJAMIN K. s4s. :11ssO.
RAx5RSSS S''4H5u H0u5iNss7 s7Ssap Corr. INC.
H.. l. 'l1sis5i SagARE NORTH OF SIS
e ESFGTER; Eff zns5sH 3 eng TIsa. s. :3s7.
FkGEAN. FkGA5E NNi5Ssiia JOSIAH, 81 sol 49, siCss
LEVY. Emma, 8O6, S28.2s.
McKIBBIN, Marshall, s3l. $7s.7s.
ELLIOTT LIS Charles W. and Elizabeth s4z'
SQUARE SIS
TooMEYS TooMnEYS, VINCENT L. IoI. $4473..
GREENBERG, Louis I. and Ray, 142'
$lo1l
NAMES. Morris and Rosa, so2. $3431.
CARTER. Alice, 803, $3.50
HARRISON, Sadie B., A. $1os.l4
HARRISON. RI Franklin W. and sadie. g,.1
g, $I7.59; H. $l7.79
SQUARE SIS
CARLISLE Helen and william r. shaw
o. $S1. 30; 30, $23.91.
RANspELL 1NcoRpoRATED: INC. s14.
.05; SIS, SS1.T3!
ROUT. T. j.. s66. t90.9O.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
"PRENIERE"

ICOntinusd from Magazine Page
hours. Yet Cavanaugh's arms
around her were substantial
and his lips upon her own were
warm with the thrill that no
dream could ever equal.
At last they drew back from
their kiss.
"Why? How?"
"It's very simple" said Cava-
naugh, smiling as though she
were child. 1T would have
done no good to cut and run.
So merely walked up the
stairs and came in here. How
did Mulrooney feel when he
woke up?"
Leni was aStoniShed at how
casually they were able to talk.
It amused her.
IT think every tooth in his
head was aching" she laughed.
"Poor Mulrooney! I felt sorry
for him."
Her good-nature was infec-
tious. For the first time, to
the surprise of them both, the
tumult of their mutual attrac-
ton died down and left them
at ease. They could talk like
pals-like friendS-like husband
and wife. They were talking
Of somebody elSe-not Of them
selves.
"Xm not worrying about MuL
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
By TuthIn
By Cliff Sterrett
By Mlt Gross
BY Walt Disney

a crowd, Lucky? All those
people on the streetS-how
many Of them have found love?
It's all so empty and silly and
joyless-like playing a piano
without strings. I wonder II
everybody eventually finds love
or are we the only two on
earth?"
Cavanaugh had been wonder
ing about the same thing.
A new door to life had opened
for him. He rested beside Leni
Luneska and talked of things
that had never passed his lips
before. The shell that was
hard and wise and witty fell
away from him, and he was no
more than a very young and
miraculously-a very innocent
boy.
"People like I used to be
don't know there are such
things as this in the world"
he said dreamily. II used to
believe that women and love
and marriage and all the rest
of it was something that was
either pretty cheap or, at best,
a poetic myth. Either that or
very much hot-cha, like getting
drunk. Words like beautiful
and wonderful and marvel
ous'-I thought anybody who
talked that way was q sap.
.(To Be Eontinued)
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
By Robert Terry Shannon

akin to light which banishes
darkness. It may we'll be that
they had contacted a force Of
greater magnitude than most
mortals are privileged to tune
in upon.
This much is certain-for a
brief while, Cavanugh and Leni
Luneska were unaware of the
disaster and tragedy that sWirled
in their external world.
In Leni'S bedroom the win
doWS were open and the cur
tains gently moving in the
breeze, the sun shining and the
flowers growing in the garden
beneath.
They rested side by side,
hand. in hand. telling each
other how much they had to
live for. They were both
tatigued, and relaxed in nerves,
half drowsy.
I'VE have already survived
so much together that I don't
believe even an earthquake
could separate us now," Leni
said.
"Never!" was the emphatic
reply.
Unless people are in love-"
Leni went on, they live in a
world where everything hurts.
You eat and sleep and work
and it's just like wasting your
time. Have you ever looked
at the tired, unhappy faces in
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

Edythe-Dear Jack is so for
getful!
Sibyl-Yes-at the party last
night I had to keep reminding
him that it is you, and not me.
that he's engaged to.
Mrs. Murphy-Be consoled,
Mrs. Flaherty. You must just
think Of Patrick as striking the
harp with the angels.
Mrs. Flaherty-You don't
know Pat, Mrs. Murphy. It
would be more like him to be
striking the angels with the
harp.
Anna Betty was telling her
mother all about the party the
night before. "And Pete
Gadget tried to kiss me-" she
said.
"How dare he!" exclaimed
her mother.
HE didn't dared him."
Anna Betty confided,
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
- -

rooney-he won't even have a
headache by dinner time," said
Cavanaugh lightly. IT had to
get away from him the best way
I could. But don't let it worry
you, sweetheart"
They stood apart now. each
marveling at the others poise-
the living current of sheer Life
Surging through them, tramping
under all obstacles. In luck or
out Of luck, Cavanaugh realized
that no other living woman
could so fill him with physical
and mental energy. With the
tingle of Leni Luneska in his
blood nothing was impossible to
him. He could even forget the
web of menace that now entan-
gled his very existence.
do you know, sweetheart,
you give he new IDEAS" he told
her studying her slender, elias
tic figure. II know it sounds
sappy-but you make me feel
like I could go out and conquer
the world. I want to do some
thing I've never done before.
You don't suppose I'm going to
wind up earning an honest Iiv-
ing, do you?"
Champaign Bubbling
It was a prepoSterous mood.
How could two people forget the
tragedies that had overtakaA
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

II wonder If he'll miss me?"
crooned the vaudeville blues
songstress.
Finally, after she had sung
four verses, all with the same
refrain, a voice from the rear Of
the audience responded: "Well,
if he misses you after that, he
don't deserve to have a gun"
"Of course you talked about
me after I left you?"
"No, dear; you had yourself
covered the subject completely"
Customer-Let me have a
pound of butter.
Grocer-Would you like the
best?
Customer-What was it I had
the last time?
Grocer-That was the best.
customerTThen I'll try the
OVAAC4S -..
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

S-Master Of trenchant prose
9-Assessed
10-Man's name
11-Dance step
16-Bird Of hawk family
19-Malicious
20-In this place
21-Garment
22-What English stylist wrote
''Marius the Epicurean"7
24-What American short story
writer was the author of "ThO
Luck Of Roaring Camp?
25-Change for the better
26-Requirements
2S-Milan is the capital of what di.
vision of northern Italy?
33-Defraud
34-Who is the Prime Minister Of
Canada?
36-Certain
38-Quantity Of paper
40-Exuded
41-Petty malice
45-Girl
46-School Of whales
47-Winged part
48-India weight unit
49-French coin
50-Unit Of energy
53-Above