davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22

NEW YORK. April 81 (P.-As in
ternational challenge rugby cup to be
contested between Great Britain and
the United States has been offered BY
Arthur Draper. magazine editor and
rugby enthusiast. 1t was accepted by
Capt. w. j. Leather Of the English
team.
1t is hoped to have the first match
next year.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Mason-Casey Duck pin Match One of Seasons Hottest
Fans
CHARLEY PHILLIPS,
Masonic team captain.

Halls grandstand will be allotted
by invitation. Practically all the
high officials of both orders have
signified intention to attend.
There will be a band and other
trappings and all-in-all it sizes
up as one of the hottest bowling
shows of the season.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

ONPCI1CIIOcU Dy any UUOn-
pin team, Fred Buchholz's Occiden-
tails have booked a battle with Gus
Places ambitious Sunrise Bakery
quint, the first block to be rolled
next Saturday at the Northeast
Temple and the final at Conven-
ton Hall a week later.
The Sunrise team proved its
Evening star., 1934-04-22
JOE McGOLRICK,
X. Of c. team captain.

w yHAT started out to be a
Il | match with victory Of
w SssGnqs5y x'2s R5Ys0t. imPq5ssnss: 5P ce3am:
bus opposing Masons,
just a friendly get-together, now
promises to become the biggest
and snappiest duckpin battle of
the season.
Bowlers in general are taking
sides, not in the matter Of fra
ternalism. but comparative ability
on the mapleways.
When Arville Ebersole rounded
up the high men of the Masonic
League and Charley O'Connell
got together the best performers
of the K. of c. circuit. they found
themselves possessed not only of
teams of Al fraternalists, but
Evening star., 1934-04-22
le1s Eager Action in 7Uo City Championship Journeys This Week
Woman's Bowling Tourney
DOUBLES-S:45 PM.

Perry and Thompson ............ {
Miller and Rosenberser. ............ c
Yarnell and Palmer r................. Z
Gohler and A. Williams. ...........
McQuinn and Cox. x................. I
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Y OF ready to call it a season,
although theirs has been
| one of the fullest and most
\ exciting campaigns ever
Evening star., 1934-04-22

JOul Will Ut SlNeIl UNeI
to miscellaneous rollers Tues
day will be Masonic night, Wednes-
day, Recreation night; Thursday. Dis
trict and Income Tax League night;
Friday, Mount Rainier and C. & P
Telephone night and Saturday, quite
flttingly, Saturday Night League night.
The girls have made no special ar
rangements.
Scores shot in both tournaments
will have considerable bearing on the
seasons rankings. Among both sexes
the competition for places in the Big
Ten" is close and the Ranking Com
mittee of the City Association will
keep closer tab on the stars than ever
before.
The Mems Ranking Committee is
taking its task far more seriously than
usual and for the first time a confer
ence will be held before the ratings
are made. Heretofore the commit
tee members merely have handed in
their lists and some of the Judges have
done more guessing than investigat-
ing. Hence the oddity of Joe Harrison
being ranged fourth by the National |
Duckpin Bowling Congress. utterly |.
conscientious in such matters. and !
NTH by the WASHINGTON City Duck |
pin Association.
They Weren't Foolin'.
THE girls have accomplished some
thing the males never have been
able to do. They've made up a
prize list before their tournament has
begun that won't need revision. This |
was made possible by refusing to ac-
cept entries after the lists closed and
by accepting no entry without the
cash.
Nothing on the cuff" announced |
President Lorraine GULL. land when !
the entries close they'll stay closed"
And probably for the first time in
the history of organized bowling here. |
the deadline was not violated Nor
did the entry suffer, it seems. for the
girls tournament drew more teams
and individuals than any but the most
optimistic expected.
George Isemann can be the most
non-committal of all bowling leaders
on occasions. Mention the selection
of drives for the Congress tournament
here next season and George apes a
clam. Strong bids have been made
by the Arcadia Convention Hall and
Lucky Strike. each with a different
sales argument
The committee to name the allevs
Is comnosed of a citizen Of Hartford.
one of Norfolk and one of Baltimore
will m n
over tho rival establishments.
Same Old Whip.
VyvHIP LITCHFIELD has been
w bv far the best performer in
the District duckpin elimina-
ton tournament with an average of
l28 for 90 games. His closest rival.
Jack Whelan, has averaged 122 for
20 strings.
Jack Talbert, with 124-2O for 30
games. has been the best in the
suburban elimination with Henry
Hiser and Mac Smelling close behind
him.
In winning the Agriculture Inter
Bureau pennant with record of 48
and 33. the Plant Industry team |
matched exactly the figures needed by |
Economics to cop last year.
Mike German led the Aggies in |
average with Ill for 81 games, Harry
Dixon. characteristically had the top
set. 421, and Eddie McCausland the |
best game of 158.
The intercollegiate Alumni League |
pennant has been decided every sea-
son on the final night.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
FRIDAY, APRIL 81
Mt. Rainier and c. & p. Tel. League Night.
/ Singles. 1:I5 PM.
Teams, 500 PM.

~ .. ,,, Class Ary
Soluation Co ats C. 4 E. q INC : W. Chs e =
Gapod A. A. (Gapod) ), D 30
A D. Loefler union Markell go. d 81
F. B, Crovo Union Market ...... E 32
Construction &C. & P) ).......,,. C 33
Plant Ofice &C. e. PD D......... C "a
Commercial &C. Il P) P)........... c 35
South District &C. & P) D 30
Wire Chief &c. & PJ J........... c 81
Orioles Mount Rainier) ....... C 3S
gig Print Shop Mount Rainier). B 30
Dixie Pigs Mount Rainier) ~ B 40
Sans Super Service mt. Rainier) B Al
Young Mems Shop INT Rainier), B AZ
Mount Rainier Fire Department D AZ
Mount Rainier Mount Rainier), c A
New Deal Mount Rainierl C As
Thomas Fire Chief mt Rainier) C AZ
Bearcats fRecrea tionl , A 47
Fashion Shop (King Pin). ....... c 4S
Doubled 10 Pm. o .r-
hodges Edwards b 3f
Evening star., 1934-04-22
SINGLES-s:45 PM.
SODALITY UNION
FINAL STANDING
TEAM STANDINGS.
Season Records.

w. L. W. L.
Hannemann's 35 Nativity. .... 22 20
st. Martins. 2o 16 st. Joseph's. 80
Season Records.
High team game-Hanneman's, 4T2.
High team set-Hannemanns 1874
High individual same-simi, 131.
High individual Set-Simi, 312.
High spares-Simi. As.
High strikes-Gray. IA
High average-Gray 94-9.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Same Old Whip.

Vy1HIP LITCHFIELD has been
" bv far the best performer in
the District duckpin elimina-
tion tournament with an average of
l28 for 90 games His closest rival,
Jack Whelan, has averaged 122 for
20 strings.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Jack Talbert, with 124-2O for 30
games. has been the best in the
suburban elimination with Henry
Hiser and Mac Smelling close behind
him.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

In winning the Agriculture Inter
Bureau pennant with record of 48
and 33. the Plant Industry team
matched exactly the figures needed by
Economics to cop last year.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

The intercollegiate Alumni League
pennant has been decided every sea-
son on the final night
Evening star., 1934-04-22
MEN AND WOMEN
ROLL TOMORROW
Ranking Committee to Keep
Close Watch on Stars.
Girls Edamant.
BY ROD THOMAS.
r IEAVY firing on two fronts
- will be the order tomor-
| row night when Washing

row night when Washing
tons men and women
bowlers open their annual city
championship tournaments. The
men at Convention Hall and the
girls at the Columbia.
With entry lists far exceeding ex-
pectations, the pin shooters look to
the tournaments with more enthusi-
asm than has heen evidenced in
many years. There's feeling
throughout the bowling fraternity that
the game has rounded the corner
where turks prosperity
Close to 27O teams will roll in the
mems event and 38 will shoot in the
women's. both of these fields being
far in excess of last years.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Mike German led the Aggies in
average with Ill for 81 games, Harry
Dixon, characteristically had the top
set. 421, and Eddie McCausland the
best game of 158
Evening star., 1934-04-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 9 Up Omitted States
Department Of Agrieulture) Hogs. 1000,
Including $4,000 direct; slow. mostly i5a
Z ~ od lover than Friday: i70.26O pounds,
is:s S;sssst;So i1sst isSt. 100 Sown%afa: RSsaai;
most pigs below $50; packing sows, $40
aS;3o; light light, good and choice, 40
S9S bounds. 46es4 Is; % medium dns"s; Seisht. hSH.
m.sis% asssSS !SS poSnss ga pssk1s: ssTs
as pounds. H'ssi s6.s'ss seGa and choice loo-iso
eses Settle ed .tssq. sS ye 2SSo strictly
others uneveniy steady to Is lower: staaat most.
steer steers an and yssrlinss show most d9Entufn:
best yearlings. 7.60; yearling heifers in
weak; bulls strong; vealers steady; largely
Steers. good and choice 55Q-9OO pounds
6.00a7 rs; eOO-1. 100 pounds. 6.OOa7.75;
1'it9S1;SSU 't9S I",,nd. pounds ssooaas5; 800;
medium. BIOL, 800 pounds. 4.00a6 .25;
heifers. good and choice, 550-75O pounds.
50Qa6.35; common and medium. 3.60a
meGu SeG os cutter snss saa
sood ibset,. sIoss.5S; cutter. common
and, and medium M. so yes,ers sood sna ~
en and ooss setoser snd
feeder cattle. steers, good and choice. 500.
hssiSm SsS O0Snds 3 ss,. IS 5s,SOaS7S; common and
Sheep. 9;oO0; lamb trade sloy. tndi-
ferinss nov held around e.s5' with initial
lambs lam GSq % pounds S do down. GOOD and CHOICE
s.ss:o gS:es pounds; seod % sns choiss;
mon nna snsifs ana medium. snsc s:ooa45 "e'sn' COM
Evening star., 1934-04-09
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

~ cHIcAeo April nM3suttsE tss ilo4s,
(9O.9l), .2034; nrsts 1880, 2Qa20A;
seconds tse-s7l. 1917; standards 190 cen
tFa.ed seaii.s e.Ileess, 93M gss Effs trsn6 n
Graded firsts. 15Mai5A; current receipts.
Poultry. live. I car. 13 trucks: nrmer;
under. , ,i5M; LeshoTn na hens Is; rly%SS%tn S,ta
Rock. "a: colored. "a; .Leghorn. 22;. Rock
Springs, 22a24; colored. 22; Rock fryers,
23.c5 colored, 90; turkeys. l2a20; ducks,
14a17: geese. 9h; roosters. o.
Potatoes. 267. on track 43S. total q. 9.
shipments Saturday. 1858 Sunday. II;
about steady, supplies liberal, demand and
trading moderate; sacker per hundred-
weight. o. s. No. 1, Idaho Russets. 1.66a
1914; U. 8. No. 2. 1.45; Washtngton
Round Whites, combination Grade, 1.30;
Minnesota. North Dakota Red River sec
tion. Cobblers, fine quality, 10; Ohfo,s,
i 5Oa1 SO; Minnesota Round Whites. 1.45;
Triumphs, 1.45; Nebraska Triumphs. 1.50;
New stock steady. supplies moderate, de-
Triumphs, bo-p9Tnd sacks; 5oai SM.l.sp 60:
Florida. Bliss Triumphs. 1.60al.7O.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
tReported by chas. d. Barney g. Co

NEW YORK. April o C9.-Foreign ex.
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
France, demand. $50; cables. 6.6O; Italy
Demands: Beleium. 23.4s; Germany
Sweden. ss.sa; Denmark, ss.if; Finland
Portugal. 4.T2: Greece. 95; Poland
1901; Czechoslovakia. All; Yugoslavia
229; Austria, 19.O1n; Ruminia l.O2h:
Argentine. 34.53n; Brazil. S,s0n; Toxic
Mexico City (silver peso), 27.95; Mon
treal in New York, 100.12i5; New York
in Montreal. 99.S1h.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-04-09
CHANGES NARROW
IN CURB TRADING
Some Speciality Shares Up,
but Other Sections Are
TrendIesS.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. April Trading
dwindled to extremely small proper
tions on the Curb Exchange today
and price changes were infrequent
and small.
Some Of the specialties advanced a
point or SO, but in other sections of
the list no trend developed, one way
or the other.
Great Atlantic & Pacific gained q
point and Montgomery Ward i'm.
proved more than 2.
Fractional advances were made by
American Gas, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
and Swift q Co.
In the metals, Bunker Hill g. Sulu.
van declined a point and Newfnont
Mining gained about that much, while
Lake Shore Mines yielded a minor
fraction.
Standard Oil of Indiana was un-
changed and Aluminium Co.. Cities
Service, Hiram Walker, Pioneer Gold
ana Sherwin-Williams were slightly
lower.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
REQ Management
DEFENDS CONTROL
RE. 0Ids Heads Group Con-
testing Efforts of Scott
Faction.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The new
Management Committee of the REQ
Motor Co., headed by r. E. Ohs,
chairman Of the company, today en-
tered its bid for proxies for use at
the forthcoming annual meeting and
answered charges contained In a
statement by an Independent Stock
holders Committee last Saturday..
Asserting that "the instigator Of this
attack" was r, II. Scott, president of
the company, who was relieved OF his
duties as general manager last De-
cember, the Management Committee
to stockholders statement said:
I'VE agree with the Independent
Stockholders Committee that. Sthe
results Of the operations of the CON-
pany during the last few years have
been unsatisfactory. For that very
reason the board at its December,
1888, meeting voted to remove Mr..
Scott from the position of general
manager and to vest the authority
formerly held by him in the new
Management Committee. -
Blame Shifting Scored. -
"As general manager Mr.. Scott
controlled the affairs of the company.
He must not be permitted at this time
to shift the blame for mismanage-
ment on to Mr. Olds, who held the
honorary position of chairman of, the
board. 1t was solely because of dts
satisfaction OF your companys ccrfdi-
tion and prospects that the board felt
It necessary to make the charges last
December 81
Mr.. Olds was convinced that Mr..
Scott was not keeping abreast of the
times IN an industry where conIpeti-
tion is keen and fast. Mr.. Olds failed
in his repeated efforts to change Mr.
SCOTS viewpoint. Consequently he
reluctantly Uduced his holdings.
However, after \ Vmerous and vigorous
complaints by stockholders, distrib-
utorS and dealers about Mr.. Seott's
management, Mr.. Olds finally yielded
to their request that he again take an
active interest in the company" =,
Progress Is Hailed.
The Management Committee, which
comprises. in addition to Mr.. Olds of
D. E. Bates, G. E. Smith and R.'A.
Devlieg. said tremendous progress"
had been made in operations since
Mr.. SCOTS removal and further
progress will be made in the imme-
diate future -
You have been asked by the, In
dependent Stockholders Committee to
transfer your voting right for this
meeting to w. S. Diamond. r. P. Koe-
mig and Edward Light" the statement
said. THE corporations records
show that until recently Mr.. Diamond
held 300 shares, and on March 81,
1884, he had transferred to his name
1900 additional shares, and that
neither Mr.. Koenig nor Mr.. Light own
a single share of record. .z-~
1T is significant that fully 10 days
in advance of the annual meeting. $he
stockholders have expressed their
confidence in the present new man
agement by sending in proxies : for
over 00,00O shares" -
The REQ stockholders meeting is to
be held in Lansing, Mich, on April II.
Armstrong Cork Co. announced a
10 per cent increase in hourly rates
nf apon1ovyac az ca,ra,, ,11on+c
Evening star., 1934-04-09
SECONDARY BONDS
DECLINE SLIGHTLY
Prime Corporates Remain
Steady, but Some US.
Issues Ease.
By BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial writer.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Except for
minor recessions in a few secon-
Diary issues, the bond market con-
tinued to show steadiness during the
late trading.
Prime corporate loans were well
supported. but some of the United
States Governments eased under
small transfers. Treasury Is and
4ks-of 1852 yielded 5/32 Of a point,
and the rest Of the list was 3f32
down to 1882 higher.
In issues like Baltimore d Ohio
il2s, Bethlehem Steel IS, Chile Cop.
DER IS. Kansas Gas u Electric ass
and Western Union IS late dealings
were closed ut major fractions. IN
ternationAl Telephone IS yielded a
point and Postal Telegraph SIS drop
ped more than a point from the fore
noon, high. establishing a small net
loss
German issues continued under
pressure, but other foreign groups
were generally steady.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
LEAD PRICE ADVANCED.

NEW YORK, April 9 R.-The
American Smelling & Refining Co. to-
day advanced the price of lead 10
points to 4.10 cents pound, New
York.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS 1880 at
1924.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$1, 900 at 81, $500
at 81.
Anacostia & Potomac 5s-$l 900 at
Sc, $1,000 at 66.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Co. 1888 deficit before depletion, ST.
506,213, vs.. deficit, $l,576,293.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

aVuHs . pt.ss 6Us 81 56I. 81
fukon Gold. ..... 6 "A "A u
Dividend rates IN dolIara based on last
quarterly or semi-annusl payment. tPartly
extra, tflus ~ In stock. PAYABLE in
81 in stock ePluS 6H ID stock. Paw.
able in scrip. Plus 81 IN STOCK. PAID
ths year-no regular rate. M Plus az
IN stock. Plus los in stock Paid
Evening star., 1934-04-09
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
Reported BY chas. D. Barney & Co
DIVIDEND ACTIONS DUE,

NEW YORK, April Q R.-Divi.
dend meetings on this weeks calen.
dar include Nash Motors, Loose-Wiles.
Proctor & Gamble, Continental Can,
F. w. Woolworth and Pacific Gas a.
Electric.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 0 R.-Produce Ex.
change stock list:
, (Noon Quotations)
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Armstrong Cork Co. announced a
10 per cent increase in hourly rates
of employees at seven plants.
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Baumann ID pf. .
Belianca Aircraft.
Bliss Co &c W..
Blue Ridge Corp.
Borne-Scrymser..
Bow-3ilt H I'd pf. D..
Brill Corp "A.
Brt Ceian Ltd ret.
Brown Forman.
Buckeye r l. (3j.
Bun N&EP pf 100
Buff N&EP 1st t5)
Bulova CIV pf. .,..
Bunker Hill = Sui
Butler BROS. .....
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Darby Pet l6Qcl,

Darby Pet (60c)..
Detroit Aircraft. 4.
Distill Co Ltd p1Se
Distillers Crp-Sea.
Doehler Die Cast. +.
Dow Chem (z)....
Dubilier Condens..
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Ohio Brass B.....
ohio Copper.
Ohio Oil ca pf ts).
Ohio Power pf (s).
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Eagle Picher Lead
Est G&F AZ pf 60
EastG&F pr pf Z y
Esy Wish NJ B 50c..
Edison Bros Strs..
Eisler Elec Corp.
Elec Bnd Il Share.
Flee Bd & q pf tSb
Umpire Dist FL pf.
Emp q & r Z y pf.
Equity Corp......
Europe FL LtdA 40
Ex-Cello A d Tool
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Cable Radio vic. =.
Cables Il w A ret.
Canadian Marconi
Carib syndicate. =.
CarnationC Co k50o
Evening star., 1934-04-09
W4YoRK BANK STOCKS

$1,000 Ex MP 6las 80 cod 2ss4 csaa :ss.
1000 Hme Own L As 81 1OOss 1OOIs 1OOH
Evening star., 1934-04-09

Del 3 aud re4 20 .sS.
Del q Hud ; Hs11..
Del Pw / 1t $HDTi.
Denmark sMb tS...
Donfnark sh1 tS...
Denmark - '1.....,
Denver t3as&E Ss'bi
Den Z Rio q On % -
Den 4 h W w % -.
Usn 3 r Or W 80 -
Oct GO shs sDvi....
Detroit Da " -.
tSod - 0rUa ~ -. ..
! Donnsr steel % ~. /.
puaussns = ~ A ~.
Dutch Cst lud 70 ~.
Dutch Ese IND - %
cast Z sus 1AS 81,
Erse con - " .....
Erse tsen u - 49,.
Erie tSi % =. .....
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Mattress Repairing
Moving. Transfer. Storage

EssFs renovated. also made into
.Lars1Tincs: 1 expert workmanship RI
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

ST WeSL Ib[l 81. LI- 10 Z.
FORD-i932: 4-cyl, 157-inch chassis and
cab: completely reconditioned; SI35 down.
HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia ave.
SEE new model Mack. with cab over en-
CINE. MACK TRUCKS. 730 E. Washing
ton ST.
TRUCKS-Dodge I-ton. '29: new rubber;
overhauled: s65 down. HARRY A.
SHARP CO. 443 Virginia ave.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-2-ton G. NJ c.
%: Al: good tires: SITS, H l. BAT
TEN 1920 W. Michigan. BE-4376
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
FINANCIAL

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Houses for Sale

BROADWAY 2404-10-room modern: idea
for roomers; reasonable price. HE-454l
gains in properties of all sizes and prices
RUSSELL REALTY CORPORATION. IR-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
PAPER Cleaning

CLEAN PAPER-50c per room: immediate
LANNIN. BE-472S.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
AUTO N Olive

As Autos for Sale.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Alteration Specialist

ALrERAT1oNs-Ladies': Mems gaTmspbtis- sbis
MEYER o. JACOBS. 312 E. 10th St
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Truck Renting

TERMTTES-Buildings inspected FREE in
Indiana Treatments guaranteed 5 wears
TA-050o BURNETT -BINFORD LUMBER
S0rh
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19

TRUCKS for rent-Move Yourself: Drive.
It-YourseH. Inc 80 Kentucky ave
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
5S-a Personal Loans

IS Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
REAL EsTATEFOR sALElREAL ESTATE FOR SALE
..z=:=,...azzz;; ,ak;AEM sE=zM4dIz zM4dIEzZ5:GAa. So go
REAL ESTATE for SAIL
29 Lots, Farms and Acreage

LOOKi-Farms Of all kinds for sale and
trade. Some real bargains. NJ TARSNEY
/ & BROWN. 260si7 W. Michigan st. BE-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Termite Control

/ VAULTS. septic tanks cleaned. Sewers
opened. BUTLER 1856 S. fremont.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
Sewers, Tanks, Vaults Cleaned

WINDOW. DOOR SCREENS-Also cabinet
work. PAUL H. MILLER DR-6O5l
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
% Sale Suburban Property

TEMPLE. 3735-3-bedroom modern bun
galow type trees. shrubbery, screened
porch, priced right for quick sale. CHI
I LACLEDE ST. 552-Near Washington st.
5-room cottage. Price 81 400 on pay
ments MONON. 2024 w Washington st.
ROOMS. y acre, garage; opposite Pleas
ant Run school Sell less 81 900. TUX
HORN. 14th and Shadeland.
DESIRABLE 5-room modern brick bum
galow; acres 4 miles east. IR-159O
The Times Was the Only Indianapolis
newspaper to gain IN Want Ad lineage
in 1882
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-19
RENTALS
% Furnished Apts. and Houses

TTT------ --7
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

Just 0 Disguised Dentist
Well, sir, I tried to answer
the question that she asked, not
the ones that you or I think
thai she should have asked.
You see, I had no right to sup
pose that she would wear q
party dress when she goes for
her dentist appointment, or that
she would be SO thoughtless as
to eat onions or garlic before
her appointment. or that she
is tardy in paying her bills.
That might be psychic Of me,
but, on the other hand, it just
might not be true!
Also you will admit that 1t
would be unmannerly Of me to
take her to task for these things
when they didn't come into the
discussion Of her question: But
they would have been three ex'
ceIlent questions for you to have
sent me, and ] am sure that they
would have carried a conStruc'
tive message TO many readers.
I hope they will, as statements!
Anyway. here they are. for your
readers and mine, to contem'
plate.
And may I, please, add one
more word, about your last
statement. It may seem feeble.
minded TO you . probably
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

Herewith is the solution 10 yeS.
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL
ISWine
4-BoneS
S-UtterS a cry like that Of the cat
,12-Fuss
l13-Persia
14-On the sheltered side
15-Weight Of India
16-What territory to the south
west Of Syria is known as the
Holy Land?
18-Wise men
20-Lure
21-Indefnite article
22-What American editor offered
q prize Of 500, 900 in 1923
for Tho best plan for aahiOv.
ing world Psaes7
B-Paradise
I2T-Cneamy, opaque matter
20-Long, narrow 1nleS
ES0-EGt away
FB1-By
IS2-EmbraeO -
i33-Winnow
'34-Depart
i35-Claw
37-Be suited
'S8-Writing implement
;89-Sea-going vessel
t40-Japanese copper coin
41-Correlative Of either
t42-Bird Of the hawk family :,
IA-What state does Senator Borah
represent?
17-What line Of high cliGfs Of trap
rock extend along the western
bank Of the Huds0n RivsP2
WE-Deity
E2-Masculine name
63-Quantity Of paper
E4-UtilizO
65-Report Of recent events
E6-Makes Q mistake
HZPoetic for ever
VERTICAL
ACirculate
2-Mental image
3-What American sanitaPiAn won
international fame in his fight
against yellow fever in Ha.
Vana!
+Tears
IMan's name
0-Who was the diseovSrer Of the
Pacific Ocean?
Creep away furtively