davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of extending cur very sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many, many friends for the expressions of sym pathy offered us during the loss of our beloved father, husband and brother. Particular thanks is due the Knights of Columbus, B. P. O. Elks, the Pioneers of Alaska, and the Pioneers Auxiliary
 MRS. JAMES McCLOSKEY
 AND FAMILY.
 JOHN McCLOSKEY AND adv. FAMILY. EAH Daily Empire Want Ads Payi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
FORMER JUNEAUITES ARE PARENTS OF SON
 BORN IN MISSISSIPPI

Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Anderson are the parents of baby boy born on September in Forrest, Missis- sippi, according to word received by friends in Juneau. Mrs. Ander- son was formerly Miss M a be l Koenig and was married to Dr. Anderson when he based here aboard the U. s. c. G. cutter TallapooSa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
Why Question the Outcome?

(Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle)
 One of our foremost industrial leaders was re- gently asked by an interviewer whether he had faith in the future of the United States. He was naturally affirmatively definite and added that the spirit of Americanism which had explored and de- veloped this continent undismayed by the gravest obstacles would most certainly pull us through. Of course, ths United States will pull through Our people have not gone to seed Times change and business cycles and go. Experiments are tried and political parties here today and gone tomorrow. But the character of our people is not changed easily The spirit of the founders of the nation who wrote the Bill of Rights, who fought and died for the cause of freedom, is inherent in their descendants and will be passed on to Americans unborn
 In these days of economic and social unrest when the nation is beset with this that alien theory, it is wise occasionally to reflect upon our heritage It gave us greatness in the past. It will maintain our greatness in the future.
 There is always danger of a wreck when toc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26

The battle along the Aisne con tinued violently, with the Allies and Germans each claiming gains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 2e. 1884.

The battle along the Aisne con tinued violently, with the Allies and Germans each claiming gains.
 The UniJed States Senate passed the Alaska Coal Land Leasing Bill.
 The law fum of Hellenthal and Hellenthal had moved into spaci- ous new quarters on the fourth floor of the Goldstein block.
 Miss Run r. Anderson left for the south on the Admiral Evans.
 The previous night was Island night at the Elks' Carnival and a big delegation, headed by Mayor M. J. O'Connor and the Treadwell Band crossed the channel to cele- brate the event. Among the Elks who have charge of booths at the carnival, John Mclaughlin. in charge of the baby balloting; Wal lis George and Lew Coughlin, who were selling things at the country store; Jack Drury, watching over the big loaf of bread in the H. J.. Raymond booth; Percy Smith, Dave Housel, H. R. Shepard, Harry Brunn, Joe Snow and Horace Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-26

An exchange headline records the fact that Venice cheered Mussolin And that's as significant as Berlin cheering Hitler. In Italy they cheer Il Duce and in Germany they cheer Der Feuhrer or else
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Draths.
ADDISON. ELLEN MoYLAN BOWIE.

ADDISON, ELLEN MOYLAN BOWIE. On
Wednesday July I; 1884. ELLEN MOY-
Ian & Adsson RGw APRfsoN e42ses VIE HoS Of Fny Fsny
July 6. at 3 pm.
BAESGEN. WILHELMINA On wednes-
hs da Sny n lgaa adspta l2I wiHRIM1NA
BAESGEN. beloved wife of Carl Baesgen.
Funeral from her late residence. $40
pm. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend. 1nterment at Cedar Hill
Wednesday July 4, 1884. at his resi-
dence. 494 1st st. Sc. BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN. beloved husband Of the late
Emma Jane Binnlx. Funeral from the
pm; thence to the Whiteheid NJ, z
{Tnr5s {l be tnS.d neld at pm RelatysS and
members OF Anacostis Council. No l6
!fmS. Ser e T. ; As ise M aasdrs. ars rsSees,sd t4 70
Sc. Friday. July 6; 1884. at l pm, to
conduct the funeral Of our late brother.
BENJAMIN F. 5INNIX. BY order Of
~ j. W. CRAWFORD. JR.
Attest: z. R. THOMAS. Rec. Secy
BINNIx. BENJAMIN F. The oficers and
pauehters - of al America erica are u requested Ste to
assemble at 424 LIST st. Sc. on Friday
July &. 1894. at 1245 pm. to conduct
the funeral services of our late brother.
N''hIi lillian PETERsoN. PfErTnEHR9sSoN Councillor.
Attest: MILDRED G. ROCK. Rec. Secy
BULLOCK. DR., JOSEPH G. B. On We'd
nesday. July 4. 1884. DR.. JOSEPH G.
B. BULLOCH beloved husband of the
late Eunice H Bulloch. Funeral from
Zurhors5s funeral parlorS. 30l East
Capitol St. on Friday. July 6. at 10
CARY, ELDEN ASHFORD. Suddenly on
Va. EIpEN 1sH ASHFORD CARY r ssseu:s ased q
years, beloved son Of Walter M Cary of
Strasburs. Va. and the late Gertrude
M Cary He also is survived by his
sister, Mrs; Joseph Balster Of $500
James NJ. Cary Of aoi4 5rd st, NE
Funeral services on Saturday, July Z.
at 1890 am. at Hysong,s parlors. 1900
st. NV. 1nterment Fairfax. Va. 6
GATES, STANLEY WEBSTER. Suddenly
on Wednesday. July 4. 1884. at st. Vim
cents Hospital. Norfolk, Va, STANLEY
WEBSTER beloved husband of Harriet
brother of Dorothy Berne Gates of .3034
Que st. NV. Body resting at the chapel
of Joseph Gawler's Sons. 1856 Pa. ave.
NV. where services will be held on
Friday. July 8. at 2 pm. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery.
CLARK. MARY CONNOLLY. On wednes-
day. July 4 1884 MARY CONNOLLY
Funeral from her late residence. 1884
Randolph st. ne. on Friday. July 6. at
$50 am; thence to St. Anthonys
Church where REQUIEM mass will be said
invited. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1934-07-05
ROBERT P. IRVING,
BROKER, EXPIRES
Was Active in Financial and
Church Circles in Capital
Many Years.

Robert Page Irving, well known
Washington stock broker. died early
today at his home in the Dresden
Apartments. Connecticut avenue and
Kalorama road, after a brief illness
Mr.. Irving was a native of Carters-
vile, Amelia County. Va. and was
born June 7. 1868. He was a son OF
the late Judge Francis Dean Irving
and Mrs. Mary May Page Irving.
After his early schooling in Amelia
County he was graduated from
Hampden- Sydney College. and shortly
afterward entered business at Rich
nlond. Later he joined Spencer, Trask
Co. of New York, and after a number
Of years there came to Washington as
manager Of their branch Office here.
Later. he organized the firm of
Irving 81 Johnston. now James M.
Johnston Co.. of which he was a
member when he died.
Mr.. Irving was a member Of St.
Adams Church and of the Laymen's s
Service Association of that parish.
He was local president of the Hamp-
den-Sydney Alumni Association. a
past president of both the Southern
and Virginia Societies, and a member
of the University Club.
He is survived by Mrs. Irving. a
daughter, Jane, and stepson, Ansin
B. Wigfald
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 5 o'clock at Cham
bers funeral home. Interment will be
in the family burying ground at
Gainesville.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
REV. ?. A. MENZEL
SUCCUMBS AT So
Lutheran Clergyman Long
Resident Here and Mis-
sion Board Member.

Rev. Dr. Paul A. Menzel, SO. prom
inent Luthern clergyman and long
time resident of Washington, died
last night at his home, 1851 Tilden
street. after a 10-month illness from
heart disease.
In October, 1919, DR.. Menzel re-
signed as pastor of the Concordia
Evangelical Luthern Church, Twen-
tieth and G streets, to accept the
position as executive secretary of the
Board Of Foreign Missions, Evangel-
ical Synod of North America, now the
Evangelical and Reformed Church.
He was member of the mission 40
years, serving as executive secretary
IS. During this time he, was instru-
mental in opening missionary work
in Honduras. Prior to coming to
Washington, Dr. Menzel held pastor
age at Baltimore and Annapolis. Md.
DR.. 'Menzel was born in Chicago
in January, 1865. He was educated
at Elmhurst College and received his
D. D. degree from Eden Theological
Seminary. He also studied at the
universities Of Berlin and Tuebingen.
in Germany. He came to Washing
ton in 1896.
Funeral services will be held in the
church Of his former pastorate Sat-
urday at pm. with burial in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery. Four of his old
friends will conduct the services. Rev.
Charles Enders, present pastor of the
church; Rev. T. Schmale of Ann
Arbor, Mich, chairman of the mis-
sion board; Rev. S. A. Goepsch of
st. Louis, and Rev. F. C. Rueggeberg
OF Baltimore.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Emma
Ebinger Menzel, he is survived by
eight children, Mrs. Marie Hale,
Toxic, Japan: Mrs. Olga Bruning,
Baltimore; Miss Margaret Menzel,
Paris, France; Miss Ruth Menzel.
Washington Rev. Anil Menzel. Bis
rampur. India; Rev. Theophil Menzel.
St LOUIS; Kurt Menzel, Panama
Canal Zone, and Robert Menzel of
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Deaths Reported.

Owen Conklin so Little Sisters of the Poor.
Ann Powell Jones. S. 2l2 eth St Sc
Georse L. Starkey. Is. Georgetown Univer-
Rufus e. Miller. jr.. Is. GeorEetown Uni
versity Hospital
Joanna Ames. So o1oe I'd st.
julius Portis "a GallinEer Hospital
Moses Mumford 20, Gallinger Hospital
Richard Simmons 80 Freedmen's Hosuital.
Rosa Russell. 81. Freedmens Hospital
John Doe. No. Q. so. arrival Casualty Hos
pital
Sadie Dutton. so. Casualty Hospital.
Eli Odom 80. Casualty Hospital
Allen johnson. 30. rear Regans Boat House
Willie May Giles. 25, tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Dratha.

July Z. ie54. at her fesideneel 1s Msanssaays socs
Effe "a MORAN W MhAEIA F. SsSyss
a the s. II Hines Co. funeral home,
pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
SHIRLEY, FLORENCE On Thursday.
July :, 1894, at her residence. 1907
LEY. wife Of the late Edward M. shir-
sSir,.x Ley She is ,,; survived by .EdTard M
srandsons and srest-grsndds susiter' so
Remains resting at the s H Hines Co.
funeral fII home. 2sQl 1ath St n ". seTv:
home. 2e01 14th st. NV on Saturday.
July :. at 2 pm. Interment strictly
sORRELL. PHOEBE. On wedpesdsy Julv
4. 1884. PHOEBE SORRELL the de-
OF Pete Sorrell She also leaves eight
nieces and other relatives and friends
ETneTz n. Mqneay Epnest nry,. TTIy At m from
1892 You st. NV. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
STAMLER. GEORGE r. On rhursdsv
Saymcre Hsly q 1sst ad GE5RA 81 AFPss 1I HG;Pi Is
beloved son of the late George and Nora
Stamler tnee Haggerty). Funeral will
be held from Timothy Hanlon's funeral
ppsIrIors' pSIY "a st. ne: on SATURDAY.
st. Aloysius Church at p am Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
sTARKEY. GEORGE L. Suddenly. on
1Re1s 'qS hospital lsa4 GtoRoEe t 60 .a6
Joseph N starkey. Funeral services at
warner z; Pumphrey's funeral home
Rockville; Nd. on Thursday July 5. at
sttrR p:m' In'erment Rockville Union Gem
STRONG. CONRAD MURAT. On We'd
nesday, July 4. 1884. at 4:45 am. at
MS residence, Clarens, Quaker Lane
oence Friday. July g. at 3 pm. Inter-
ment in Congressional Cemetery. wash
THOMPSON. HOPE X. July s. 1884. in
SuntfoTo;N SSTantteFd; Ontario, Miss HOPE x:
Washington. Funeral in Brantford. on
tario. Saturday. July Z.
THORNTON. JOHN Departed this uf.
Sunday. July l. 1884 JOHN THORN
fr(oDd ftUN, te. He Leaves to mourn her loss a
9s!,d:nds DAY July s. st 2 o'clock, from his late
Woodlswn Cemetery.
WEIGH. RICHARD MARTIN. On Tues
Ss s. Tax nE aIc44Rb dg4 B hhRTfN hs 5shdeRfs WsH
Owen. He also is survived BY two
sons. Matthew A. and Francis X WEIGH
both OF Washington. D. c. and two
New York City and Miss Mary J. Welcf1
OF WASHINGTON. Funeral will be heid
from the above residence on Friday
July g. at $50 am. Requiem mass at
st. Martins Church at am Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Noun.
Olivet Cemetery
WELLS. REV. GEORGE r. On wednes-
day. July f. 1874. at his residence 5403
Ith 81; NV. Rev, GEORGE r WELLS.
beloved husband OF Frances Adella
Wells. Remains resting at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home 2a01 I4th ST.
NV. Services at Brightwood Park NJ
e Church. sth and Jefferson SITS. W.
Saturday. July :. at pm. 6
WEST. WILLIAM HARRY. On Tuesday.
WILLIAM HARRY WEST Of 4O4 K st.
NV. the devoted friend Of Mrs Mary
A. Ross. Funeral Friday, July s. at 10
a m. from the w Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1882 You ST. NV Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
WINKLER, GOTTLOB. On Wednesday
July 4. 1884. az his residence 1901 You
81. Sc. GOTTLOB WINKLER. be-
loved husband Of Caroline Winkler
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday July :. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
LOST.

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star irtu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tncLustue, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 Am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BAG. brown suede. containing pair white
flannel trousers u1s and several other articles
Branch I'd. Phone Adams SSI1. ~
B1LLFoLD,-Containins money, important
cards eaTet L9sra Ph0ns Nj Nord
Decatur 1862 So
BOSTON BULL. small. female. has hairlip
answers to name OF Boots; reward. III
Upshur st. NV.
BosToN TERRIER, female; brown and
white; disappeared from 1920 T st. NV.
DOG male. Resembling pointer white with
reward Can Wisconsin 4oss-J.
GLASSES. amber tortoise shell frame. Mon
day nlght, 54th and Conn. ave-; reward
PERSIAN CAT. dark red. male, answers to
Fort Myer; liberal reward. Phone Ii. 1857
POcKETBOOK small. brown cloth change
purse, on JULY 4th. containing chain key
riIg with Keys and money in taxicab or
at Wash. Auditorium Miss Sanborn, Room
2l5, Hotel Mayhower.
TRAVELLING BAG. in alley rear 1885 r
NV liberal reward. A. c., 1916 Risrs st..
NV PO. 4041.
WATCH mans Elgin, brown strap, white
gold lost at Mt. Vernon Monday; reward.
Hysttsville 1922.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER female, white
ans tan spots, Just clipped; lost July l..
Reward. 1858 Madison st. NV,
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Births Reported.

William F, and Elizabeth Jacobs. boz.
coward A. and Eliza beth Vermillion. girl
EaIph j. and Jencie Wells. girl
Earl S. and Mary Mink. boy.
Robert A. and Charlotte Gabriel boy.
Georse /. and Mary Erikson, girl
spencer M. and Ida Boone. boy.
Kenneth and Emeline Cole, girl
Joseph L. and Adele Rein. girl.
Porter c. and Mary Trice. girl.
kennsrd B. and Hazel Taylor. boy.
Donald z. and Grace Clark. boy
Joseph Z. and Elizabeth Miller, sirl.
Sam and Eva Robertson. boy.
Isaac and Gertrude Riley boy.
Albert L. and Annie Ross girl.
William and Claudia Hill girl.
Henry and Minnie Keys. girl.
James and Rebecca Wilson. girl
Massie and Louise Jackson, girl
Abner r. and Alice Hansboroush girl
Preston j. and Mildred Millard. boy,
Sylvester and Limuel Brown. girl
John end Leonils Goldman. boy,
Roger and Lille Pitt. boy.
George and Ida Brown boy.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
fn Mrmnrtatf1.

BITING, WILLIAM C. In loving men,
%EE %rIAM Fl qgr eelqXsa H1rFW hgsband snd tsths
HIS pEyoIED WIFE. IDA A.. AND
CHILDREN.
BRUMBAUGH. ALLIE v In loving re-
membrane of our dear wife and moth
er. ALLIE V BRUMBAUGH. who de-
parted this this life two years ago today.
We miss you. dear mother. kind snd
But God in His wisdom had need for
In humble submission We bow to His
But ever remember We think Of you still
CARTER. LULA j. In loving remembrance
Of our dear wife and mother. LULA J
CARTER. who departed this life eleven
years ago today. July 5. 1923.
WALTER S. CARTER AND FAMILY.
FKoHLICH. 11iI556, SOPHIA N. In loving r.
N. FROHLICH. who departed this life
nine years $50 today. July 5. 1925.
loving mother. so good and kind
A friend on earth like her We do not
E2r esc6 Of Us she did her best.
Nine years have passed since that SAD
g1g When .e The gns We loved was called sEay
HER LOVING CHILDREN, KATIE
GEORGE. JOHN. JOSEPH.
NEsLINE. ADELINE z. In sad and low
NE 1S mfmoST NEsP1Np q ny sa dear sst3t ABE
life seven years ago today. july 5. 1881.
JOHN c. CHEVALTER.
NESLINE, ADELINE z. Often We sit and
wonder. when your. beautiful gray eyes
Rosary" the agony you were in and
how soon you we're forgotten by some
Sisters. JosEPH1NE AND ANNA. 9!O'
PHIPPS. FRANK ARLIN. In sad and low
and brother FRANK ARLiN PHIPPs
who was taken from us two years ago
today. July 5. 1882.
We have sought through lifes garden
And we found one sweet blossom all
Jeveled with dew.
Love sympathy. faith. all unchansinE
And The heart Of our blossom. dear
LONELY MOTHER AND FATHER AND
BROTHER. STANLEY.
sPRIGGs. JAMES. In sad and loving re-
JAMES SPRIGGS. who departed this
life one year ago today. July s. 1888.
No one knows how we miss you.
Sleep on dear. and take your rest
God has taken you and He knows best.
Loving remembrance.
MRS. MAGGIE SPRIGGS AND FAMILY.
TAYLOR, MARGARET. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother. MARGARET
TAYLOR. who left us twenty-four years
ago today. July ). 1910.
How calmly she passed through the
dark swelling tide
For Jesus was with her, His voice was
her guide:
No billow could harm her. her strength
was His might
No clouds could encompass her pathway
of light.
She entered the portals with rapture
She heard at the entrance an echo she
knew;
Twas the voice Of her angel her vel
come she sang.
The arches of heaven with that melody
rams.
We miss thee, dear mother. our counsel
and Euide.
But oft we will meet thee when evils
betide:
Remembrances of thee our journey will
delight
And feel thou art near US to suide US
Alright
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
VERNSTEIN. JOHN H. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear one JOHN H.
VERNSTEIN. who passed away three
years ago today. July 5. 1881.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Bishop Wars on Bull Fight.

The bull fight planned by the Fes-
tival Committee of Brest, France, has
been denounced BY the Bishop of
Quimper and he has ordered that his
Introduction be read from the pulpits
of all churches in his diocese. Such
spectacles are In fat contradition
with the spirit of the church." he
said. I'VE forbid all Catholics to at
tend them"
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Austrians Honor Irishman.

On the l25th anniversary of the
battle fought at Schwartzlackenau,
Lower Austria. a wreath was laid by
Austrians on O'Brien Monument to
mark the grave of the young Irish
soldier of fortune who went to Austria
during the Napoleonic wars and dis
tinguished himself In that engagement.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR CRASH VICTIM

Sylvester Mccarthy, Killed Near
Waldorf, Md, to Be Buried in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services for Sylvester Nc
Carthy, 81, killed Tuesday when car
In which he was riding struck a cul-
vert near Waldorf, Md, will be held
Evening star., 1934-07-05

at his home, 1890 Twelfth place north
east, at $3.50 am. tomorrow. Requiem
mass will be said at st. Anthony's
Church at 8, am. with burial In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The men of the Third Order OF st.
Francis will meet at o'clock tonight
at the home and hold private services.
Mccarthy, with four other men, was
returning to Waldorf from a wedding
at st. Peters Church, near there,
when the accident occurred. He died
almost instantly of a factured skull
and internal injuries, received when
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Will Hold Chicken Supper.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, July 5 (Spe-
ciaD The annual lawn fete and
chicken supper of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. of Hyatts-
vile will be held at the church July
l3, for the benefit of the building
fund. Supper will be served in the
church basement from to pm
Mrs. James Severe is general chair
man of arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Firemen Make Own Ambulance,

COV1NGTON, KY. [P).-Coving-
tons fire department wanted an am
bulance. The lowest bid the firemen
could get was $4,000, so they took
a secondhand sedan and converted
1t into a two-patient ambulance fully
equipped with inhalator. first-aid ma
terials and police radio.
Chief Frank Northcutt said the
cost was less than S7O0.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

WIRF-HAIRED TERRIER: female, white
and tan spots, Just clipped; lost July 4.
Reward. 1858 Madison st. NV,
Evening star., 1934-07-05

BITING. WILLIAM c. In loving men,
ory OF our beloved husband and father
WILLIAM c. BITING. who died one
year ago today. July 5. 1888
HIS DEvOIED WIFE. IDA A.. AND
Evening star., 1934-07-05

he was thrown from the car. He was
the son Of Dennis J. and Mary Nc
Carthy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
TALL ORDER

A somewhat stout actor was late
for rehearsal one morning and the
producer was annoyed. He said !:
'Does anyone know where Blank is?"
YES" said one of Blanks friends.
Hes gone to the tailor to be meas
ured for a suit"
Measured" shouted the producer
"You mean surveyed don't you?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
All Just Alike

a slightly hilarious guest at a
party embraced a strange woman by
mistake. He apologiZed: Excuse
me, madam" he said, "but | thought
you were my wife"
You're nice sort of husband
for any woman to have. you clumsy
brute" said the woman. angrily.
There" exclaimed the jovial
one. triumphantly. you talk just
Ike her. too"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Salesmanship

Customer-To what do you owe
your extraordinary success as a
house toulouse salesman?
Salesman-To the first five words
| utter when a woman opens the door
Miss, is your mother in?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12

Horizontal.
I-Chart 4-Eject 7-Undcrmine
10-ExpIetive 13-Yfeld
1G-Covered entrance
17-Search thoroughly 1S-Cunning
19-Sharpen 21-Breezy
23-Suitable 2-Blnck 2G-Title
2S-LegumInous plant 29-VelOcity
31-Encl0sure 32-Same
35-Wash lightly 3S-Apparent
41-Agftate 43-NOnsense
44-Caustic E-Church bench
4S-Kind of Hsh
6O-Boastful behavior 51-Viper
53-ChOpping tool b4-Kind of cheese
5-SuitabIe 5O-RepuIsive
5S-Petty quarrel 5e-Title
61-COin 63-Dipper
65-Heroic poem 07-Suitable
69-SOft hat 71-Happened
7-Cipher HELively (archaic)
76-Swelling due to nuid 7S-Harnss
79-FOrage plant S2-Lively
S3-Censure s4-Engraving tool
S5-French military cap
S6-COnclude SS-InferiOr
01-Dispatch 92-Husband wife
94-LOgging boot 0G-Excise
0S-Caustic 10O-Russian
IO1-Beautfful girl 103-Dnm
1O4-AssembIed 101-Smal bottle
1O7-Instigate 109-Burden
111-Measure 112-Personal prOnOun
114-Beverage 116-ReEulnr
117-Measurement Of type (pI.)
11S-Twitching 120-FrOm this place
122-Swagger
124-A Biblical character
128-Exhausted 12S-Fascinnte
130-Pertaining to a division of Greeks
132-IncarnatiOn
134-Muscular strength
137-StOrerOom for foods
14O-City in Nevada 141-Black
144-COrroded
145-Tnke principal meal 147-Carry
I4S-Unit of weight 14o-Obliquely
I5O-Waste 151-DepressiOn
152-Seaweed 153-Antiqufty
154-Herb 155-Onion-like plant
Vertical.
1-Ratchet check @Expand
3-Waver @Burn with liquid
S-Greek letter 6-CrOOked
5-Sudden break S-Kind of poplar
9-Head 1O-SuppIement 11-Past
12-DuIiard 13-CIergyman
14-Raise up 15-Head 2O-Raise up
22-CompassiOn 25-FrOnt hair |
27-Numerical base
29-YeIIOwish brown
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
that? Have whomY" he asked.
BY Osborne
Nrasfu graa HaerF paaea

that? Have whom" he asked.
my daughter, of course" replied
Jones. That's what you mean. You
want to marry her. don't your"
why, no, sir" said the young
man. II just wanted to know If
you could lend me ten dollars"
Certainly not, SIR" said Jones
sharply. "Why l hardly know you"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Goat in Sheepskin

A negro was telling his minister
that he had "got religion"
"Dat's fine, brothah; but is you
sure you is going to lay aside sin?"
asked the minister.
"Yessuh. Abs done it already"
"An' is you gwine to pay up all
yoh debts?"
''Wait a minute, Pahson! You
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Important OVERSIGHT

Doctor-All your organs are in per-
feet condition!
Patient-Good l am thinking of
marrying a second time and
Doctor-Hold on a bit! l forgot
to examine your brain brooklyn
Eagle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
His Only Chance

"Allen has a good plan to get
back at his WIFE"
"What is it,"
when his wife won't let him
talk back to her he talks to him
self"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Sphinx, Spank, Spunk

Father-Bobby. if you had little
more spunk in you, think you would
stand better in your class. Now do
you know what spunk is?
BObby-Yes, sir. It's the past par
ticiple of spank.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-12
Stating the Facts

among the prettiest girls pres
ent was Brig2dier General Blazer"
wrote a young reporter in his ac-
count of a party.
The next day he was called to the
editors room.
"What do you mean by writing
stuff like that?" demanded the edi-
tor.
Well" explained the reporter,
that's where he was"