davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

Sole Owner Of Yanks 10
Years, Happy With Champion Club
Happy So Long As Club Justi-
fie. His investment Of
$1o,ooo,ooo

New York, June 1.-ReThe base
ball customer may now prefer the
bleachers to the grandstand, Babe
Ruth may be slowing up and nearing
the end Of his glamorous career. but
ais well, SO far as Colonel Jacob
Rupert is concerned, 50 long as the
Yankees justify his $4,000, 900 invest
ment by remaining the best club In
the big leagues.
The fact that Thursday marked the
10th anniversary Of his acquisition Of
sole ownership Of the Yankees Is
merely incidental to the colonel. They
were world champions then, when he
paid 81 ,250,000 for the half-interest
Of his partner, Col. +. L. Huston, on
June !, 1928. They are world cham
pions now.
I'm worried now for fear the Yam
KEGS will get shut out some day this
season, and end another great record
they have been piling up ever since
August of 1881" said Colonel Rupert.
THAT fellow Terrell Of Cleveland had
me nervous last week when he held
our club runless for seven innings but
we peat MN IN the elgntn.
Sees Is Or 20 Games
The Colonel's eye may twinkle but
he does not conceal his intense in
terest and pride in the Yankees. He
knows other clubs must be built up.
He Is willing to help them, as he has
done with the Red Sox this spring,
but is never satisfied unless the Yam
KEGS are on top. He sees no more
than is or 20 games a season but ne
follows the clubs fortunes. closely.
There is, he thinks, nothing wrong
with baseball nor any lack Of popular
interest but he Is convinced the day
Of $4,000 or $4,000 salaries for q
player like Ruth Is definitely gone.
ITO me perhaps the most beneficial
development of the last few years Is
the so-called chain-store system,
which the Yankees have adopted. In
stead Of paying $125, 900 for q pair OF
players, as we did when we bought
Larry and Reese from the coast, we
can now develop our own material
naturally and sensibly.
Lost Good Players
"We would never have lost fine
players like Vance or Davis, the Phil
lies catcher, or perhaps O'Doul, If we
had started this farm system sooner.
We had those fellows but let them
Colonel Rupert figures he has sign
CO."
ed checks aggregating close to ST.
100000 for star minor league ball
players, Of which about $350,000 went
to one club, st. Paul, for five infield-
ers.
1.-THE three games that stand out
most In my memory" he admitted
Thursday, "are the last games Of the
1927. 1928, and 1882 series. I felt
pretty good when we made it four
straight the first time. But that had
been done before, so I felt better when
the Yankees ran off four more in q
row the next year. That was some-
thing new in baseball thrills. hard
~ slept the night before the last game
In Chicago last year, for fear we
might lose. I played that last game
harder, I think, than any man on the
field"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Six Stars Appear Assured Of Places
On All.Star American League Outfit

Chicago, June 1.-(R)-Lou Och
rig, Babe Ruth and Bill Dickey
of the world champion Yankees,
Joe Cronin, Washington's young
manager, Bob Grove Of the Ath-
letics, and AL Simmons Of the Chi
cago White Sox, apparently are
certain Of places on the American
League team which will tackle
National League stars at Comisky
Park July 6.
Gehrig has q lead Of 20.S8o to
1882 for Jimmy Fox in the voting
to select a first-baseman. Dickey
leads the catchers with a total
of 21,097 to 1885 for Philadel-
phia's Mickey Cochrane. Sim
mons PAGES the outfielders with
26,303, the largest total for any
position, with Ruth second with
1926. Grove has piled up 25,164
votes to lead the pitchers. Cron-
ms 20,646 gives him q wide lead
over the rest Of the shortstops.
Other leaders:
Second base-Charlie Gehring.
er, Detroit, 1887: Tony Lazzeri,
New York, 1904.
Third base-Jimmy Dykes, Chi
cago, 1900: William Kamm.
Cleveland, 5,046; Joe Sewell, New
York, $3.50.
Shortstop-Joe Cronin, WASH
ington, 20,646; Frank Crosetti.
New York, 2,104.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Cardinals and Cubs Are Making It
Tough for League-Leading Pirates
Charley Root Tames Leaders S
to 1; Senators and Yam.
KEGS Split
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Shorts Writerl

(ASSOClate0 Press sports Wr1ter)
With the improvement in the form
Of their western rivals, the st. Louis
Cardinals and Chicago Cubs, the
league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates have
found the going considerably tougher
in the National League.
Pittsburgh couldn't do q thing with
the pitching Of Charley Root Wednes-
day and Chicago handed the Pirates
q 81 defeat, took the series three
games to two and left the losers In
virtual tie with st. Louis for the
league lead. The Cards were idle
Wednesday after running their win
ming streak to six straight. The tri-
umph, the seventh in the last eight
games for the Cubs, left them only
a game and half behind the third
place New York Giants.
The other two National League
games scheduled Wednesday, Brook
lyn at New York at Boston and Phila-
delphia, both were halted by wet
grounds.
The leading American League strug-
gle, the New York Yankees against
the second-place Washington Sen
ators, remained unchanged as they
split q doubleheader that concluded
their series. Washington took the
opening Suggest IL to and the Yanks
came back in the second clash to win
81.
The two teams accumulated 40 hits,
good for IS bases, in the two games
and II pitchers saw service, eight In
the first game.
All the other American League clubs
had an open date.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Take Pirates
Chicago. 100 300 o,o-s = 3
Pittsburgh. 600 600 Ol0-l 10 5
Root and Hartnett; SWetonic, Hoyt,
Harris. French and Finney, Grace.
BROOKLYN at New York. postponed,
wet grounds.
Boston ct Philadelphia, postponed,
wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators, Yankees Split
| First Game
| r H e
New York. Ol0 O2O 400 IL 9
Washington 004 100 25x-l2 IL 0
Ruffing, Moore, Brown, Walker and
Dickey. JorgenS; CroWder, Stewart,
Thomas, McAfee and L. SeWell.
| Second Game
New York. $50 olo 0ooHS is
Washington 001 100 302-7 9 /
Pennock and Jorgens; Weaver, Rus
sell. Burke and L. Sewell, Berg.
Only games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
FARGO WILL BRING
14PARTIC|PA ANTS TO
SATURDAY CLASSIC
Moha|I, Darlington and Bis.
marck Each Will Have
Eight in Competition
new ROCKFORD MEN ENTER
Nine Schools Will Have But One
Man Each in Events At
Hughes Field

6everty-six athletes from II high
schools have been entered in the first
annual North Dakota state track and
field meet which will be held here
Saturday at Hughes Field, 1t was an
nounced Thursday morning by Roy D.
Mcleod, Bismarck high school ath-
letic director.
Place winners in nine approved
high school meets held throughout
the state this season were invited to
participate and competitors will come
from as far away as Crosby in the
northwest, Neville in the northeast,
Havelock In the southwest and Fargo
in the southeast.
Fargo, with IA entrants, will have
the largest team here while Mohall
Darlington and Bismarck have en-
tered eight each. Hazen, Linton and
New Rockford will send five each,
Cooperstown four, Kenmare and Cros-
by three each and Ashley and Glad
stone two each.
Nine Send One Each
Schools to be represented by one
athlete each include Neville, Under
wood, Havelock. Garrison, Carpio.
Coleharbor, Burnstad, Stanton and
Rugby.
Preliminaries In the shot put, 12o-
yard high hurdles, 100-yard dash, dis
Gus throw. high jump, 220-yard low
hurdles, javelin throw. broad jump
and 220-yard dash will begin at 10
o'clock Saturday forenoon. Final
events will begin at 1870 p. m.
Bismarck high school will furnish
trophies, hotel lodging and 81 each for
visiting athletes while participating
schools must arrange for transporta-
ton Of their athletes to and from the
Capital City.
Men who had been entered In the
classic Wednesday night moulded:
Fargo = Floyd Clements, Russell
Comrie, James Farrar. Orville Fisher.
Wayne Fisher, Jack Johnston, Nick
Kereluk, Palmer Kreutz, Emil Matt
son, Norman Olson, Kenneth Phillips,
Marcel Sixton, Cavour Shepherd and
Devon Vosburgh.
McVille-R. Macmillan.
New Rockford - Leslie Treffrey,
PAUL Sander, Everett Norton, James
liea and Roger Bingsten.
Cooperstown - Hollis Hoff. James
rgcus, Orville Sondreal and Floyd
Btromme.
Ashley-Theodore Kessel and Leroy
Ritmiller.
Observation-Disclosures Landgren.
Havelock-Richard E. Griffin.
Garrison-Robert Chase.
Carpio-Edwin Worter.
Coleharbor-Bob Saldin.
Burnstad-Norlnan Arntz.
Stanton-Johnnie Sailer.
Gladstone William Fieler and
John Lob.
Crosby-Otto Gilbertson, Allan Mel
ION and Robert Shapland.
Five From Linton
Linton-James Barger, Albert Bibel-
heimer, Alvin Graf, Earl Logue and
Joseph Volk.
Hazen-Terrence Albers. Otto Fan
drick, Clair Kear1lS, Russell Smith
and Robert Stroup.
Mohall-Dwght Behan. Wally Bar
Gus. Earl Barcus. Bruce Ellingson,
Hollis Dietz, Ed Fitznaurice, L. Sun
dahl and O. Sundahl.
Kenmare-Paul Bangassen. Kermit
Hundland and George Schultz.
CHARACTERIZATION Adams, Duane
Converse, Henry Getty, Leonard
Howe. John Nordeen. Bernie Olson,
Edwin sheaffer and Bob Wheeler.
Rugby-Richard Hamilton.
Bismarck-Neil Beylund, John Boel-
ter, Wade Green. Arthur Hubert, Bill
Owens, Gus Schlichenmayer, George
Shafer, Jr., and Marvin Welliver,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
GIVES HIGHWAYMEN
ONLY THREE bINCLES
AND WHISKY 12T01
State Road Department Team
Plays Without Paul Mel
bauer, Star HurIer
NATIONAL GUARDS HIT HARD
Was First Victory For National
Cuardsmen in City Dia-
mondba|I League

Pitcher Paul Hedstrom restricted
the state highway department to three
safe bingles In seven innings and the
Company A outfit beat the highway
men II to l in city diamondball
league game Wednesday evening.
It was the first victory of the sea-
son for the National Guardsmen.
The engineers played without the
services of their star hurler, Paul Mel
bauer. Alex Neibauer, hurting in his
place, allowed IA bingles, H. Brown,
0. johnson. J. Masseth, B. Ashmore
and Hedstrom each getting two safe
sWats.
G. McCrorie secured two Of the
three hits the Stingy Hedstrom grant,
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
Ync1udinr WednAslav,. Caynea,

(By The Associated Press)
(Including Wednesdays Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - Frederick, Dodgers, 1854;
Martin, Cardinals, .349.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, "a; Ber-
ger, Braves, and Barteli, Phillies, rs.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, So: Klein,
PhillieS S..
Home rurs-Klein, Phillies. and
Berger, Braves, 10.
Pitching Carleton, Cardinals, 81:
Parmelee, Giants, Al.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-West, Browns, 1881; Ho-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

innings; off Sherer in 2 innings; off
Kabeary 2 in 4 innings; off Bowles
In innings. Struck out by Kabeary
5: by Bowles 8; by Gorder S; by Sher-
er /. Bases on balls Of Gorder 2; Oft
Kabeary 8; off Bowles 1. Hit by
pitcher schweitzer by Kabeary. Time
Of game 2:15. Umpires, Jones and
Ranisted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
MinOt Nine Defeats
WiltOn-Washburn 4-2

Minot, N. D., June LIN q closely
fought baseball game here, Minot de-
feated the Wilton Washburn Twins
( to 2.
Each team secured but five hits.
Fred Michel and Stan Gorder hurled
for the Twins while Kabeary and
Bowles labored for the victors.
t@eS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

dapp, Red Sox, $50.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, SO; CombE
Yankees, "a.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, 58l
Kuhel, Senators, So.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 10;
Ruth, Yankees, 9.
Pitching - Brennan, Yankees, 10:
Allen, Yankees, McAfee. Senators, and
Mahaffey, Athletics, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

Summary: 2 base hits-McC rorie,
Brown, johnson. base hits-E. Ben
Sc. Home runs-Flaig. Hits off He'd
strom 3 in z innings; off A. Neibauer
"A In Z. Struck out by Hedstrom 6; by
A. Neibauer 5. Bases on balls Of He'd.
strom /; off A. Neibauer 2. Umpire,
DR.. j. O. Thoreson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

ana MS m 8 : e S
have much chance
OF winning tn e
Davis cup this
year.
"AS q matter Of
FACT" Tilden said,
"our team may be
lucky to get past
the In teY-zon e
finals, where they
probably will op-
pose Aust r alia.
Jack Crawford,
fhA A,,sfv aIIn~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

The fifth anniversary of the inau-
guration Of air mail in Houston,
Texas, was observed Feb. 6 Of this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

A statewide organization to oppose
gasoline tax on fuel used for airplanes
has been formed among pilots of
Oklahoma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Yesterdays Stars

Bill Herman, Cubs-Batted in three
runs against Pirates with double and
single.
Joe Sewell, Yankees, and Joe Gro
min, Senator's - sewell hit triple, two
doubles and three singles in double
header; Cronin drove IN five runs
with homer, double and single.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

champion, is capable Of winning two
singles matches. England also Is
strong.
when It comes to the challenge
round, look for Henri Cochet to win
both his singles matches for France,
thereby leaving 1t up to Jean Borotra
to win one Of his two assignments.
Vines IS our only real hope"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Tilden Says U. S.
Will Not Win Gun

New York, June 1.-(P-Big Bill
Tilden doesn't think Ellsworth Vines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
NAGURsKI TossEs FRENCH

Mason City, Ia, June 1.-(R-Bron-
TO Nagurski, former Minnesota uni
versity football star, won a mrs VIC
tory over Frankie French, Of Rem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

Indianapolis at Toledo, to be playet
at later date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
BILL SHORES PITCHES LOVELY
KANSAS CITY TO SHUTOUT WIN
Efforts Of Iris Seaker to
Strengthen Blues Already
Showing Results

Chicago, June 1.-(F-Tris Speak
er's tour about the nation in search
Of baseball players to strengthen the
Kansas City club already is beginning
to produce results.
The Gray Eagles latest move was
to obtain the services of Bill Shores,
pitcher who started the season with
the New York Giants. william pitch
ed his second game for the Blues We'd
nesday and turned in to O shut
, out over Milwaukee. He lost the first
game with the Blues last Saturday.
Minneapolis, afflicted again with
penant rash, made it three straight
over st. Paul, s to l, using the home
| run method. Joe Hauser added to his
lead in the race for homer honors by
hitting his 18th and Babe Camel,
hero Of Tuesdays victory. and Hol-
land, also connected for the circuit.
Wild Bill Lee was anything but wild
and Columbus retained its slender
lead over Minneapolis by outpointing
Louisville, to 0.
Indianapolis, getting a nice Job Of
pitching from Stewart Bolen, defeat
ed Cleveland OF the American League,
l to o, in an exhibition game.
Scores by innings:
Shores Blanks Brewers
r II r
Kansas City COZ 400 o1o-7 y 1
Milwaukee. 600 600 000-0 3 3
Shores and Brenzel; Caldwell, Lip
schin. Hillin and Young.
Millers Win Third
MINNEAPOLIS al 600 l0l-6 s 0
st. Paul. -. 600 100 0O0- 8 2
! Benton and Griffin: Newkirk, Gar
land and Fenner.
i Birds Nip Colonies
Louisville 600 600 600 4 o
Columbus. 600 100 OOx- Z
Weinert and Thompson; Lee and
Gonzales.
IndianapoliS at Toledo. tn he n1aved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

wick, a., Wednesday night with q
series of body slams in 1888. Nagur-
ski weighed 225 pounds; French 220.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Birds Nip Colonies

Louisville i. 600 600 600 4 {
Columbus. 600 100 COX Z
Weinert and Thompson; Lee and
Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Preas)
Pittsburgh - Eddie (Kid) Wolfe.
Memphis. outpointed Tracey Cox, In
dianopl6. (1O; Pete Gullota, New
York, outpointed Lou Jallos, Pitts
burgh, 3d.; Sunny Jim McVey, Pitts
burgh, knocked out Gene Baker.
Johnston, Pa, ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

Minot ................. 002 100 10x-4
Errors-Sherer 4. Warden 2, Hol-
tan, Gorder, Busse. Stolen bases
Sherer, G. Cransten. Two base hits
r. Cransten. Three base hits-Volk-
man 2, Gorder. Busse. Home runs
G. Cransten. Hits Oft Gorder 3 In 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

r H z
Minneapolis al 600 l0l- 8 9
Benton and Griffin: Newkirk, Gar
land and Fenner.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
PENTHOUSE"
(Continued from News Paee)

CONTINUED from News Page)
make it, you made it. And oh,
Jack, how happy I am that you
did! If you hadn't-they're so
sure Tom killed her. I heard
about it at 8 this morning. Al
ready his lawyers are talking
about emo tional insanity.
They're convinced he did it, and
did it deliberately. But I know
he didn't. Jack, what will you
do first?"
Take you home" he replied.
She shook her head impa-
tiently. I'm all right; I can
take myself home. What will
you do?"
He looked at her pityingly.
Everything that can possibly
be done. You leave it to me-"
But you won't keep me in
suspense? You'll let me hear
from you?"
Don't be silly little thing
OF course I'll let you know
everything that goes on. You
say you can go home by your
self? Then go along, will you?"
She stared at him in surprise.
His manner had become crisp
and his voice harsh. 1t seemed
to her, as she looked at him,
that he was suddenly unaware
Of her presence, or realized it
merely as a faint obstruction
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Love Triangle and Murder Mystery

with anger. IT suppose in
vited such rudeness."
"You asked for 1t, but I
shouldn't have been guilty OF 1t.
But 1 can't help wanting to dis
abuse your mind of any feeling
that you wreaked irremediable
injury on me. Men have died,
Sue, and worms have eaten
them, but not for love, you
know. And, now. will you run
along?"
Pallor had left her cheek to
be replaced by an angry blush.
She stared at him a moment,
then turned and walked to the
door Of the apartment. On the
threshold she paused and looked
back.
But you'll let me hear from
you?" she asked.
CaddiSh
"I wouldn't be mean enough
not to-" he told her.
He stood where she had LETT
him until he heard the clang Of
the elevator door closing upon
her. Then he walked into his
bedroom and surveyed himself
in a mirror.
You don't look like a COM
temptible cad, Jackson Durant,"
he told himself, "but I hope
that Sue is convinced you are.
I don't want one tender word
from her, one gentle glance. If
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

What sort Of man do you think
I am? You have the insolence
to direct the road my feet shall
travel. You have the imperti-
nence to tell me that the career
I select for myself isn't nice
enough to please your ladylike
instincts. You're weak enough
to place an alleged respecta-
bility above what you call love.
1t wasn't much of a love at
that. 1t died in a few weeks.
But I suppose it was all that a
girl like you was able to feel"
She whitened. Jack" she
breathed. you speak as though
you hated me-"
My God, you don't expect me
to talk as though loved you, do
you? Or is your conceit so great
that you think affection for you
can outweigh knowledge of your
pettiness? And why do you
make me rude, anyway?"
I'm sorry. I suppose don't
deserve your forgiveness. I'm
afraid I hurt you terribly"
His lips curled as he shook
his head. Il don't suppose it
has occurred to you that if you
can forget me and fall in love
with someone else, it might be
possible for me to do a similar
thing. I love your confidence
in your own lasting accraction."
The eyes that met his cleaned
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

to his mental vision He turned
away and walked abruptly to a
telephone. He asked for a num-
ber.
'NOw, Go Home"
"Gazotti? Durant speaking.
You said you owed me plenty
that money wouldn't pay. I
want to collect. How soon can
you meet me and where?" He
glanced over his shoulder at the
girl; he froWned almost angrily.
"Connolly's? SiX-thirty? I'll be
there" He hung up and looked
at the girl. Il thought 1 told
you to go home"
What can Gazotti do?" she
asked.
He shrugged his shoulders.
How do 1 know? 1 have to be-
gin somewhere, and 1 want to
know all there is to be known
about Crelliman. That's as good
a start as any. Now, will you
please run along?"
There was one more thing I
wanted to ask you. I want you
to forgive me, Jack"
And what particular bit of
hurt vanity will be assuaged if
I forgive you?" he blazed.
What do you care whether or
not 1 forgive you so long as
do what you want? Isn't it
enough that I'll do it? OF
course ! don't forgive you.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

JEANNE petit, Clin-
ton, Md, and Tommy Miley,
1886 Thirteenth st. N. w.
We wish them all many
happy returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

I get either, I'll turn into a
drooling fool. I'm over it. I've
suffered all a man can suffer,
and she's not going to make me
suffer any more. I'll be so
damned rude to her that she'll
resent it and return it, and then
I will be angry with her and
oh, God, why must a man think
he wants one woman when the
world is filled with women?"
He glanced at his wrist
watch. It was mid-afternoon,
and things could be done before
he met Gazotti. He picked up
the telephone and called police
headquarters. He asked for
Lieutenant Stevens.
Steve, this is Jackson Durant.
Who's defending Tom Siddall?
Burke and Brewster? Much
obliged. Couldn't meet me some
where in half an hour, could
you?"
The officer could and would.
How about Morrisey'S speak
on Forty-third Street? The red
ink is very good there. Half an
hour. Okay."
Durant thumbed the tele-
phone directory and found the
number of Burke and Brewster.
He got the junior partner on
the phone at once.
Hello. Ted. Called up about
the Siddall matter. Sue Leon
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

Bird
3-Rave
Part of "to be"
5-The ankle
6-Carnivorous mammal
7-Withstood
8-Cyprinoid fish
"a projecting crane-arm
1O-Leader
13-Whom did President Roose-
welt nominate for the positios
of U. S. Ambassador to Tur.
key: Robert P. ....... Of
Ohio?
17-Species Of lyric poem (pl.)
20-Pronoun
21-Unite with needle and thread
23-Uncommon
26-A coming or arrival
27-Counterfeiters
28-What is the name of the high
est mountain in Crete?
29-Small three-stringed violin
30-Constellation
32-One who argues
33-A number
35-Plan in detail
36-Sews loosely together
39-Musical note
41-A furtive look
43-Length-measures
44-A footless animal
45-An onion
46-Delightful region
4S-Beverage
51-Beverage
53-Jumbled type
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Are you going to be at The
Washington Times Building Sat
urday at 2 p. m. to meet Chubby
CLANCY, Fat Boy" Of Film
land?
Remember you eve mean ALL
of you) have a date with
Chubby at that time. And
there is going to be band. And
Chubby is going to give each of
you a ticket to the National
City Fair, September 2 to 9.
Chubby will be at the fair the
entire week and he wants to see
all of the Adventure Club boys
and girls there. He promises
you a beautiful time.
The Fat Boy" has met sew
eral of you at our office and he
says if the REST of you are like
the ones he has met you must
be swell gang.
George E. Chapman, Hyatts-
vile, Md:
"PIeaSe enroll me as a mem
ber of the Adventure Club. 1
was five years old on August
10. 1 am going to the kinder
garten this fall"
Gloria Frances Gabardine, 422s
Hunt Pl. N. E.:
II joined the wonderful Ad-
venture Club long ago. I read the
column every day and enjoy it
very much. 1 will be 10 years
old on October 1. 1 go to the
Bennings School where 1 am in
the fourth grade. Also please