davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE

rr..,-.r-..a o,. ~;+h Ian. r
thon.ht -hsn nrev l.ft M that 7
.o,,lS n.v.r f..I .,v+h;n~ .oa;n
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t;II.a nomris+e,v de.trovad Vat
met . f. ron+h. 49, found th;.
1000 - fornd .t;il cnnld low
:" m.~-;.d Ian Iohr H.-mon. Nov. 7
81 +h.t ~. ,,,,+ n-~~ comnletelv
-. -. - - I;t. 49, !. .n-,Id r.v.,
800 = ...+h 80: - =. ...;r p,,t An
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h.i;srs ant "a mov r. mieht
= -. s.-..t.t;n. r. .v.r felt
go .hc,t. nr.- Arm;tage
80, D.. .hor,d Rat. ,rvseH
~. 1910 - rt*.rsv th.t T don't
h.I;s,. .orlS "a An Hvin1i"
:svn,,-. 49, . ~ st.riev and
-, t.;.s 49, 1870 $780, 80 ,,nch
- 49,. . - go eio.s - Won
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49," ~" ~ -. =. -. ~..i,v v.rv AIM.
si.. ~. ~. u -o,,r ovr nr.c;on.
,;tt;. ..si-t;..1 r.;na th.t = ~
.n..s. = ;,nra-+.. 49,, - q lcok -
- IL. ~. s+.r,.v-1o,, nat nrev
.,d FAR !, iovs y;th him Yon,d
n.. ~. - h..n :. - ,"v. heSor.- mr. !.
......;sIi. - 49, 80. s-c+;s -. r..
roth;r~ -. = HAN : for er-
.s+1-4 roth;r. +. ear heln. Elinor
CO. - . ali = 81, AM Aldons
M., w...s s.,i = .o,rsth;r. s+;Ii
j;T.r.,t I pnt s.i ii - -h.t vor i;fe.
49,. = :. WI h.rrsr.i = vo,,
s n s. = =. - th nn - othe-
-. .es ee-st; - 't tss~ m.rrv the
- -. .Ys s .et.. 49, 1orst
= Re, -.+h 81. ,w.~;r. th.t nor. often
-. a. .-..tir 800 "a, ~. an.
-. -. - 80. .orr.or. 49, n;,;te di1ersnt
A,d +hsr th.v IA vhst von. oh.
S; aa ..si h.. .. ~ fcrset
.hc,,+ y !. OF. a. = thsv r.memher. tsev
S..s+ - = hrrt th.r Yon mnstnT
S+.,l. ~ = isr,t fs;- "a von. it -.
e.;a;- 80. :. f.;- = vcn. hn.ha,,6 y
s.s,i ~, .+ -. - Nm IN - 1rs-
n.St ~. .-.s sr.velv irtent IN
. 800. - ~ .i;chtIv
s ..y =. 49,. -. .r.l-. 4 -. -
~. 49, +h.n - ~h.t II had
:... 80 .svsrs,. ch.rs.d P.r-
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.n;-r : IT, -or y.r~ mnch this
--:
.h--.1 .rhora vm
M :h.t ~ aid "a vou-snd
In .s....h.r ;tn
- IN 80 rt,ov von.r.
.;-s+ NJ th.t nv 4 sounds NV
.;,.rI. 7 .imost v;:h had Ia Won
ICY s.ts-. Tsrrrose I have heen
49,, : rnei 81 rsfnsa "a ~
+s;.- vonT, m : often. von't
scn- p.,w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

Charles Leo Cookie Oooae, State
Department ceremonial officer, always
meets unannounced visitors at hi
apartment with hat on head and coat
on arm. He looks them over and de-
cides whether to keep on going out.
The Black committee made Z ffan-
ito search for Ed Martin, Browns for
mer patronage lieutenant. After 4
couple Of days, someone thought a
telephoning him ct his home. And
there he Wa.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe noss, dlrecSr q
the Mint. received . letter frum Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury Morgenthau
Il began: 'Dear STR"
Margery Wilson. charm expert"
here to have ten at the White House,
says she wanted to put Chancellor
Dollfuss on her famous list Of the lo
most charming-'but there Just
wasn't room"
Mcclellan Of Tennessee seems 70 be
the only senator with . radio set In
his office.
Ex-senator Jim Reed a Missouri
was visiting the Senate the other day,
accompanied by his sood-lookine
bride. He's thinking q running foa
office again.
Copyright. 1894, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

The genius Of the new zeal usS
In the application Of science 70 gov
eminent and contemplates the reap
plicatiou Of the doctrines OF cooper,
alton. The attack on the new oeas
Is economic rather than political
Homer g. Cummings, attorney gen.
eral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
Hands Across the Strait

As . gesture Of international good
will our government could do worse
than to assist the Soviet government
In its effort to rescue l01 men and
women marooned on an Ice floe in
the Boring strait between northern
Siberia and Alaska.
Efforts to rescue the party, strand
ed when its vessel was crushed in
tho heavy Arctic Ice, have proved
futile and the Russians now are con-
templating attacking the problem
from the Alaskan side. North Dako-
tans. recalling the spendid assistance
given by Soviet aviators in the hunt
for our own Carl Ben Eielson, would
favor such movement by the gov
eminent at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
3I7i # 81 ZyIls|
81 AlIene CorIiss n

don4, but Of you, for you are nice,
you know. People like you just Is
ven - they do your stories. II you
weren't beyond that sort Of thing.
I'd Be afraid they'd spoil you.
couldn't bear that!"
John Harmon threw back his
head and laughed. You're imagin-
Ing things, Stanley. They're just
decent and friendly and they give
- . darn good time-don't they,
dearest?"
"Ye-es," admitted Stanley giving
her nose . careful touch Of DOW.
dsr. syes, it's been fun stepping
out again-but I'm not sure ! like
sharing you 80 much. We're never
at home any more, except when
you'rs working. l miss our-9ood
times together"
John Harmon laid down 4 hair.
brush abruptly. His voice when no
answered was steady and curiously
vibrant. "Say the word and III tele.
phone Nigel we can't be there to.
night, or We won't bother to tele-
phone-heIl never miss NJ. Wen
stay home and talk. want to read
Jon that last chapter, anyway
what do you say, shall wei"
VI course not, stupid!" Stanley
reached Tor > nail buffer. "Nieel
would miss you and you know you'd
miss him you'll get at least =
thousand words out Of one eyenine
With him. But it's sweet Of Won t.
offer and ! know you really M mean \
4, that's what matters."
why shouldn't I mean ;t,r.o.
. lot Of kick out Of thoss nencis
> lot Of ideas and atmosphere: but
aside from Perry they don't mean
2 thing 70 me. while You, dear-
est- Hs came across = No. 80
laid bic arms about her shoulders n.
laid his faes lightly against her.'
7 can't tel you what you meen -
Y. Stanley. I'm not even Foinr =
try" es =
Dent. answered Stanley .ot,,,.
And let's 60 quickly. befors =:
change our minds.n :"
Thsy found ! rather larv., -,
than usual q Nigel's, per- 800 80
thsrs, of eourps, and 49,, Wy
Stanleys old friends, who had ~. =.
eepeed her return - casuallv :.
thsy bad accepted her disan... :.
ans. Marcia Wineata =. ts
and she waylaid Stanley ~; "a; i
ths evening. '.t'y u
= don't go how you h.,. -,
ns s 70 aeespt al Of Nisel's. i. 81
tsson: ). and refuse al 81 min '' :
think It's downright ruds - =. /.
The truth l.. Marcia.. 49, sva.
soad her frankly. ''youte too b;sS.
b: for %. We can cons S.. a. =:
ordinary clothes because ncs.s =
cases. but . party & van, aI Iy
VIZ 0l0erent, Nv In.
oends a suthor you knov. az. as.-
W. voly neW one
1us 2 vssy, vsry clever On. -,
9 .lteGsthsr charming. ~ 50. ~
confused manner Of his il nsr.. .a.
delightful and utterly nns r..ectiy
from b: stories. one wouid s .e.eo.
g ma 9 him sophisticated Ana . s,!
an q fsighHally seh-posse,sssds' :''sr
= know" Stanley nodded
w. ISN'T It funnyi Hs 49,. lavs-
aet!y . you'd expect Nissl - e. ex-
IT b. wrots.s ses g write
.Exactly. And m TIT -,
clothes y rubbish. ri nsv .ooat
sssins yoa until you come" '1 ssop
sHsvs II your own v.w
Ven love 70 come, vh.n' .afcaa.
afford you!" 80 - can
60 Be csssia,sD
CA0VfiASA loa9 - a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

The passenger in the car y equally
liable with the driver II he fails to
call attention to approaching vehicles.
when it appears an accident Is Inn
Observation-Disclosures Judge Pickens,
Denver, Colo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. %.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief written
Ink No reply be made queries conforming Instructions
Address DR.. William Brady, in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Like Thousand Units of AntitOxin
A thousand thanks for THE Consti-
patton Habit" It has helped me won-
derfully. I shall always be grateful
to you. I did just exactly as your in
structions said and it worked out
fine. MRS. G. w. PD
Answer-Constipation is only bad
habit. Wrong psychology. The book
let The Constipation Habit" costs a
dime and a stamped envelope bearing
your address-but think of the saving
In the cost Of physic for the rest of
your life One thank IS as good as q
thousand.
Histamin for Itching
A 12-year-old boy to whom admin
istered tetanus antitoxin had a terri
fic urticarial reaction. He was roll
ing about on the floor with the in
tense itching. I tried adrenalin,
ephedrin, amytal. even morphin, with
out effect, and finally bethought my
self of histamin, and gave him two
doses Of 3 minims each, hypodermi-
cally Of course, and this brought i'm
mediate and lasting relief. I have
used histamin in several cases Of in
tractable pruritus with happy results.
"a. M. j.. M. d.
Answer-Thank you. Doctor The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

The great aim Of education should
be to make those who 60 out from
school conscious Of the forces that
are changing the conditions Of life
for everybody.-Prof. John Dewey,
dean of American philosophers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
suggestion will probably bring relic

suggestion will probably bring relief
to a lot of sufferers.
What, Hay Fever In Wlntee7
Do you think going to Florida would
help q sufferer from hay fever o.
asthma? "a. v. B., West virginia).
Answer-Perhaps going to Duluth
or Banff would be . better bet. One
has no business with hay fever In the
winter. It can happen. I suppose, but
the claim arouses good deal Of sus-
picion.
Copyright 1894. John r. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

. Someone stole nine snakes from the
New York Zoo. Others find pleasure
In jumping Of high bridges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Warrington, March 5.-Busg-b buzz
buzsl
In Warrington, everybody buzses.
Here's some sample buzzing:
CAPITOL: Buzz-buzz, accompanied
by hush-hushl The flaming issue Of
the tloakrooms, Hobbies. and corridors
today IS whether negroes shall be al
lowed to eat In Senate restaurants.
Southern senator's blaze. Pat Har.
rison persuades . couple not to in
troduce resolutions, assuring them
grimly that the matter will be taken
care Of.
Reporters interview Pat, who talks
oft the record" Argument RACES,
privately.
Negroes attended the anti-lynching
hearings. Up jumped Jim Grow.
Mabel Byrd, negro social worker. was
thrown out Of the office building res.
taurant. Copeland Of New York. rules
committee chairman, remembering
hundreds Of thousands Of colored vot-
ers. says: The q. 8. Capitol Is no
place for Jim Crowism."
Next day two white Communists
lunch with q negro newspaperman. All
three are served. Copeland sets aside
special table for negroes.
Southern senators and office Staffs
threaten boycott. No moro negroes
appear. Issue remains unsettled and
buslng goes on-but not foe puhlisa-
tion.
LAUGH AT 'SHAKEUP'
White House: A hundred corre.
spoudents buzz In groups over: /.
Hot contest for presidency Of White
House Correspondents association.
2. Published story Of impending SEC
retariat shakeup, which pits Secre-
taries Howe and Early against Secre-
tary Mcintyre. Howe and Mcintyre
urge one correspondent to ask !. D.
about It ct press conference, 20 =. D.
publicly can laugh It off. Core
spoudent does not, for some reasons.
Roosevelt, for the first time In me
mogy. today wears brown tweed suit,
With dark brown tic and white col
lAr-attached shirt) A big, very plain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

|ses I've always been . httls, md
1t times . lot, IN lovs' with Jour
wife. I suppose I stil1 an"
Eyes, I know" John Harmon an
swered him quickly. running his
fingers through his rumplsd, brown
hair, meeting the others smile d.
rectly with his intent, eager brown
eyes. cts very easy to love STAN
ley-it would b very hard not 70,
don't you think? hope you'll come
here often. I'm afraid ~ nee d
friends rather badly"
'What No really nesd," mter.
rupted Stanley. ''is . cup AZ ten.
And now that you have fully agreed
to like each other and love me-, ]
don't zee Why We shouldn't have itl''
Both men laughed and John Har-
mon brought the kettle Of boiling
water and Stanley poured Il over
the ten h tho pewter teapot
An hour later, they were still sit-
ting there-the mudlns and honey
had disappeared. The teacups vsre
empty. the firs had burned low
but there were still ciesrsttes and
candlelight and much to talk about.
Then Perry remembered . dinner
engagement and sprang up hastily.
"But I'm coming hack and I'm 20
ing to bring NIGEL Stern. You don't
mind. do you Stanley7 He could
helm John no eud-mows al about
the literary eame-and has q mar.
ticular penchant for authors."
sNo. I don't mind-I lika him.
"Say Thursday. then?"
SBy IN mean. and it,a han eraas
having You here. Deverest!' John
HARMON v.s honestly enthusiastic,
sIt's hem Sraat heinz harel UntiI
Thursday then-s
John Harmon elosed The door and
turned back 70 Stanley. ~He's :
splendid fellov. Stan. It's sdine "a
s. fun-knovine him.s
lsrs~ ,leA -:a,, MI IT. Ice n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

80, 49, 1850 49, ~. - 10 s.,, d. :. ~ .,.r.S
s aus .s..-. -. "'. 49,. .,1'e .s - ~.
20. .c. 49, ~ = 49,. *,..& ~.
g .1 av . ...,.. $3.50 ,s -.
20. - - ce.is " IVY Ae1 4SsA1
w. .p ....A., 49,
oonYerencs. Same tnnics. 0no,nelike
ina,ie Hnve mates unacc,,storned an-
nearanc> among norresnondenfs Ia
1900 rennrts he,. sict Ara 1ikelv "a
resign. "Just wanted you fellows 20
know wasn't dead" ho cackles.
-
rApY.v Am >>O~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-05

ercises such as many follow to keep
fit" are fine for the purpose, but not
so good for reduction. However, bet
ter half an effort in that way than q
constant loaf. Many men and wom-
en- have reported that the horizontal
movements Of the Last Brady Sym
phony (send dime and stamped adj
dressed envelope for the booklet) have
trained down embarrassing epigastric
exuberance, and I'm willing to admit
it might help do so II one practices
temperance In eating too.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
PR|CESUNCHANGED
ON NEARBY EGGS
Government Grades Sales
Steady 10 Firm on Capt.
tai Market.

Quotations we're unchanged hers
today ON nearby ungrsded egg re.
eeipts. Government offerings were
steady to f1rm and white extras, me-
diafns, advanced cent.
Prices on Spring chickens were
easy. Some fancy Leahorns brought
is cents. but the majority sold al
Is cents. The summary, with ege
and live poultry prices furnished BY
the Department OF Agriculture. fol-
lows:
BUTTER--~ons-pou prints fg2 scorel,
Isl sss SSSaS SSsaSs SFini: SFns: ss ss :sSFs
MEATS Beef i2hai5. veal l0aiI;
lamb. l1sl5. pork loins, I5a19. fresh
hams. leaIs. smoked hams 1920; strip
bacon. 1pR20i lard. STAB compound sss.
LIVE sToCK1HosA- hsht. 25st 225 g 59.
ptsK. 4 00a5 90. rouEks, 2 o0a3 90. calves.
s.00s4.60. lambs. 3,0Oaef0.
Eoos-Market unchanged on nearby
ssass sssa r'fsRss ssdy % arm White
extras, mediums. / higher best current
receipts i5tsats; lower grades. l4al5;
ianey hsnnery whites. I9s2I lower Eradss
white eFgs; u. 8 extras large. 251sa2sis )
u s. extras. mediums. 80; U g. standards
large, 24h; Government grsded and dated
v LfvE PoUIrRY@msrx., RisYm easier on
sgas sFanr ef'f1f% m bus sofy t'RsY Gsna ItsG'f5
roosters Sas: sprine broliers; Plymouth
fsnsy ssss a. soos.a ss2o Les
horns. l4al6. turkeys. old toms. IL olo
heBt I4ai5,
Evening star., 1934-07-25
LULL INTENSIFIED
AT STEELPLANTS
Spurt in Auto Requirements
Ends and Firms Look for
P. w. A. Projects.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 25.-The Sum-
mer 1uil in the iron and steel market
has become more pronounced with the
passing OF the recent spurt In orders
from the automotive industry. Iron
Age says today in its weekly summary.
fngot output was estimated at 27h
per cent, compared with 2s per cent a
week ago.
The chief hope Of the producers in
overcoming the sag is the fresh pres
sure" that has been brought to bear
TO bring out p W. A. projects that
have been tied up and stimulate de-
mand from that source on the eve of
completion of large part Of the rail-
road equipment programs financed by
Government funds, the review states.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
DU POINT EARNS
$1.86 ON COM MON
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Ah8OCthlEu Ffes3-
NEW YORK, July 25.-The semi
annual report Of the e. l. du Pont
de Nemours e. Co, covering the first
six months of 1894, shows earnings
applicable to the common stock Of
,572,6SS, or sly86 share. This
figure. which included dividends from
the company's investment in General
Motors Corporation of As cents a du
Pont share, compares with earnings
OF $l1, PIT $50. or 81 03 a share, In the
first six months OF 1888.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, July 25 R.--New York &C.
curity Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-07-25
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. July 25.-Dividends de-
clared tcompiled by the Standard Sta
ttstics):
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

We guarantee these shirts for one
year. ANY that are not satisfactory
may be returned for new ones or
money refunded. They come in col
lar-attached styles of white, solid
colors and neat stripes. In neckband.
white only separate collars to
match, in patterns. Sizes IA to 1s;
all sleeve lengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
Order Of Service

Order Of Service
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When two bachelors are enter.
tanning at dinner in their apart.
ment, in what order should the
serving be done?
Should the butler serve one OF
the hosts first, the women guests
next, the men guests next, and
the other host last? Or should
both hosts be served last? H.
The butler serves first the
woman guest of honor, and then
continues his serving to the
right, serving tho guests in the
order in which they are seated.
That is, he doesn't serve the
hosts first, and he doesn't serve
first the women guests CATER
the woman guest Of honor and
then men guests.
This latter procedure Is incon-
venient, for it retards the service
unnecessarily. But it is impor-
tant that the woman guest Of
honor should be served first.
Order in Serving Guests
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Where there is no maid and
the hostess does the serving
herself, is it the host who is
served first, or the woman
guest? Or shall I say the
woman guest of honor, then
the other women and then the
men?
Please let me know because
once and for all I'd like to get
this little argument settled
with my husband. We always
seem to discuss this little mat
ter. B.
When either the hostess or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
Correct Manners
BY Bill Dryer
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

the host does the serving at
the table, it is the woman
guest of honor who Is served
first, the woman seated on tho
right Of the host. Next the
woman on the left Of the host
is served, and then the other
women guests, and last Of the
women, the hostess. Next, the
man guest of honor, on the
right Of the hostess, then the
man on the left Of the host
ess, and then the other men,
the host last.
On Your Feet
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me which
Is proper? When friends are
leaving your home, should the
host and hostess remain seated
or walk to the door with them?
Always when our guests rise
to go, we too should rise-and
this is true of both the hostess
and the host. Never, never,
should we remain seated when
a guest rises to leave, for this
would seem very awkward and
socially insure.
While it is not always neces.
sary to walk to the door with
our guests, especially if we have
service to assist them in getting
their wraps, it does seem more
hospitable for us to do this.
One thing, though, we must
remember that our other guests
are waiting, and so we should
not linger long over the good
byes, for this causes an awkward
waiting for the guests who are
left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
CAT PATTERN 4e7

Cats and dogs are, as a rule,
not the best of friends. When
they are made in calico and
stuffed up nice and cuddly they
not only get along very well to.
gether but meet with loud APP
prevail on the part of all the
kiddies, who would have a hard
time choosing which one they
prefer. They are very easy sni-
mails to make even though they
may look rather saucy in the
picture. Both animals measure
is inches when finished, which
is Just the right size for a tot
to easily tuck under chubby
arm.
Pattern $40 comes to you with
a pattern for making the dog;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
GOnzGg0 Alumni
To Hold BANQUET
Solution to Yesterdays
Crossword Puzzle

Celebrating the 113th annlVer'
sary Of the founding Of GonZaga
College, the Gonzaga Alumni AS
ISOLATION will hold a banquet at
the willard Hotel, next Thurs
day night. Rosa F. Downing Is
chairman Of the committee ar
ranging for the affair." -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
DOG PATTERN $40

detailed directions and yardage
requirements.
Pattern ACT comes to you with
a pattern for making the cat;
detailed directions and yardage
requirements.
Send 10 cents for each pat
tern go cents for both), in
stamps or coins (coins pre-
ferred), to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 81
Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
TODAYS CROSSWORD PUZZLE

44-maSculine name
46-fascinated
47-wide-mouthed pitcher
48-Withered
51-cushions
Sand
55-hailI
56-Smart blow
symbol for tel1uriunl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
Honey and Butter

Serve occasionally a mixture
of melted butter and honey
with waffles or griddle cakes.
Allow three parts Of honey to
one of butter. Heat over hot
water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
VERTICAL

1-state Of Inconsistencies
2-declare
3-portionS
4-period Of time
6-opposed face to face
6-Iubricate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
HORIZONTAL
JUST KIDS
DUMB DORA

HORIZONTAL
Instance Of the kind
5-dandy
1young sheep
12-above
13-long narrow inlet
14-smell
15-million volts
Hanger
18-supply with weapons
19-half Of EN-
20-stopped
23-eject
25-observe
26-indicted
29-upholstered seats
33-skill in performance
34-beset for payment
36-Anglo-Saxon money Of &C.
count
Determinations
40-not specific or in detail
43-garden implement
45-organized sport
46-sell again
Apart of Ito be"
mineral spring
53-inspire with reverential
fear
54-data Of any sort
57-Saucy
59-night before a holiday
6O-findS the sum
6l-woody plant
62-color
63-SpaniSh dollar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-01
ORDERED TO QUIT SELLING
BEER ON CROW RESERVE
Merchant Arrested On
Beer Charge and Truck
Is Seized.

G. E. Johnson, of Billings, speci-
al federal enforcement officer, was
in Hardin several days this week
on business in connection with
his office. Tuesday he was at Wy
ola and Lodge. Grass and gave Of
ficial notice to dealers handling
beer that they must forthwith
quit the selling of this beverage
on the Grow Indian reservation,
under penalty of arrest and prose-
cution.
At Lamedeer Officer johnson
arrested Jim Ellison, who conducts
a general store there on a charge
of Introduction, transporting and
sale of beer on the Cheyenne,
Tongue River Indian reservation
and seized a 1884 Chevrolet truck
in which it is alleged beer was
transported.