davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Deaths

Peter P. Brisbin, 40, City Hospital. skull
fracture.
Roy Lee Albertson, /. Riley Hospital
Frances Bennett. SO, of 562 N. King,
Fannie Lewis, 81. of 1913 Eugene. acute
Lucy Berkenbok. 78. 3O37 N Illinois,
choecystitis.
Barry Whitlock. II. Long Hospital
strangulated hernia.
Samuel Nef, %, Long Hospital, otitis
media.
Edward Brennan. "a. of 1923 w. Market,
chronic myocarditis.
docarditiS.
Jennie Sullivan Newcomb, 81. Methodist
Hospital lobar pneumonia.
James H. Sanks, So, Methodist Hospital
Burgess Turner. 81. of 2941 Martindale
pulmonary tuberculosis
Julia Hand, IS, Of 1910 Hoyt. chronic
nephritiS.
DulmOnarV tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

The newly organized Auto Row League
went through its second nights schedule
az the Hotel AntlerS aneyS. with George
Hester OF the Roy Wilmeth team pacing
me ncivldualiStS with Z $50 series Nc
team was able 10 break through for a
ripple win. the Goodyear Tires. Associate
Investments KirSchner Auto Service and
{. II. Wallerich teams winning twice over
The Fadley- BirrS q. S Tire Service. Row
Wi,meth Co. and American Estates In
Surance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
ANN0UNC MENTS
Death Notices

i Death Notices
LEWIS. FANNIE-Age So years sister Of
Mr EaT sa9emaneF Ps Pas 9asd eRa
at the RoYSTER & & AsK1N FUNERAL
HONE 1902 n Meridian-st Friends in
vEed- Burial Crown Hill.
MORGAN. ALBERT-Father OF Fred and
If h1 0g ser pq M R aS5y at Henry nG
Bevllle-av. Wednesday, Jan. 30. Funeral
Er TIG az Fe6 l. 10 80 a M at the J. G.
pect-st. Friends invited. Burial Edln-
burg. Ind
ROCKAWAY, CATHERINE F.-Widow Of
ne Iate Jonn 4: RockaWay and mother OF
wednesday. 1926 p. N. Funeral at the
home Friday, Feb. !, II a. m. Friends
invited. Burial Greencastle. Ind about
p. m. Friends may call after s p. m:
Thursday. Please omit flowers. SHIRLEY
SERVICE.
ROSS WILLIAM H.-Of $50 King-av. be-
loved husband OF Dorothy Ross. passed
away Tuesday night. age 81 years.
Funeral services Friday D. m, at the
CURE & HENSLEY FUNERAL HOME
IN Martlnsvllle. Friends invited. Burial
MartlnsVllle. Friends may call at the
residence of his mother. Mrs Lena Ross.
1887 Mansfeld-av until 10 a. m. Friday.
CONKLE SERVICE.
SKILLMAN, RUTH EUNICE-Beloved wife
VI Leu OhIlIudus QduSlleE OF JOn0 anu
Leota Hickey sister of Lester, Roy, Ivan;
Charles, Pintey, John Leota May. and
dence. 3l6 N 2Oth-av, Beech Grove.
Thursday, Jan. 81 Friends may call at
the home after p. m. Friday. Funeral
Saturday from the Trinity Reformed
Church; Perkins qnd Raymond-st.
W. T. BLASENGYM SERVICE.
SULLIVAN, RUTH Beloved wife of
Andrew sullivan, passed away at the
residence. 1871 Pleasant-st.. Wednesday,
Feb. ?, $50 a. m. at residence; 9 a. m,
St. Patricks Church. Friends invited.
Burial Holy Cross cemetery. GEORGE
w. USHER SERVICE. The members of
G. !. A to B. of L. E. will meet Friday
at p. m. at residence for services.
wears passed away "Wednesday after
West, near Valley Mills. Funeral sery--
FNE sRgTd HOME p 1894 1t th Mc G4SRE
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM E.-Beloved husband
of Mary V. Williams. and father of Mrs.
Jean Devine, and Walter E. Williams,
all of indianapolis, and Virgil o. Will
lisms of Florida, passed away Thursday
services will be held at the VALID
FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 17th-st.
Saturday Feb. 2 at 10 O'Clock. Burial
Washington Park cemetery Friends in
vited. (Martinsville Ind papers
please copy.
ZAISER, LIE NOIR EDWARD-BeIoved son
of William H. and Edith Zaiser, passed
away Monday morning, Jan %. at Los
Angeles. Cal. Funeral Saturday at 2
p: m. at parents residence, 6l02 +.
Crown Hill Friends may call after Z
D. m. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Amateur and League Net Gossip
The East End Diaries defeated the
Tuxedo Bulldogs, 22-21 in an overtime.

Tuxedo BudoGs, 25t2i ei in an oyePtime S
The East Side Cubs trimmed the Wood
ruff gym. Kearns. Sharp and Shannahan
starred for the winners. H, Walden was
Cubs in the 14-year-old class call Lincoln
1921 between and 7 p. M and ask for
Bill.
The Indianapolis Midways wish to book
games with city and state teams. Write
Ralph Adams. 1911 Bradbury-st Indian
apoliS.
The Proper.'s Service team desires games
Sunday afternoons. Call Drexel 1868. CT
write TO R. Finchum, Beech Grove.
The season schedule for the Co-Opera-
tive League was finished with games
played last night al the Dearborn gym.
The results:
Fletcher Trust. %; Falls City. IS.
Inland Container. %; Krogers, "a
Drinks Express, 26; Medical Corps, %.
The championship goes to the Falls City
lost three. The Inland Containers we're
second. and Drinks and Fletchers Trust
tied for third.
The indianapolis Cubs would like to
schedule games with city and state teams
having games. Call Lincoln 4182, or write
to Rex Hollenbeck, 1880 Market-st, Indi-
annapolis.
The Beech Grove F. E. r. A. five will
meet the West Park M. E. tonight at
Beech Grove. at o'clock. Coach Volrath
F. E. r. A. will meet the Christamore
Beacons Sunday at 1870 p. m, at the
Christamore gym.
The ST. Anthony A. C's, in the 20-year-
old class. wish to book a game for to-
night or Sunday afternoon with a team
having a gym. Call Belmont 1248-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Jones Credited With
One of Best Shots Ever
Made at St. Andrews

BIZ Juifcd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Bobby
Jones record was reviewed today;
his grand slam in 1880, when he
won open and amateur titles of
both England and the United States,
and a 19O-yard iron shot from a
1ough-covered hollow and a hang
ing lie at st. Andrews was ranked
among the best shots ever made on
the course.
The Hon. Michael Scott left little
for other golfers in discussing
Jones as he did here upon his ar
rival with a party of British golf
ers en- route home from Australia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
, Cards, In Mem0riams

HUNTER!In loving memory of my darl;
ing wife. Lillian Hunter. who passed
away on Jan. 81, 1884.
AS I loved YOU. so 1 miss. you,
In my heart you are always there
Loved, remembered. longed for always
Brings many a silent tear,
1 often sit and think of you,
And speak of how YOU died;
Before you closed your eyes.
What would I give to clasp your hand
Your dear sweet face to see,
To see your smile and hear your voice
That meant so much to me.
MANY tears I shed in silence,
And breathe a sigh of regret,
For you were mine. and l remember.
Though all the world may forget.
Sadly missed by HUSBAND. SONS
MOTHER, FATHER AND FAMILY.
LAYMON-In loving memory of our be-
loved wife and mother, MARY A. LAY
MON who passed away one year age
today Jan. 81 1884,
In our home she is fondly remembered,
Sweet memories cling to her name;
Those who loved her in life sincerely.
Still love her in death just the same.
HUSBAND and DAUGHTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
NOtre Dame Squad
MUddes Ohio State
BIZ Times SpecinL

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 31.-The
Notre Dame basketball team came
here today for an encounter with
Ohio State at the Playground coli
scum this evening.
The Bucks we're held to a close
victory in their last encounter,
against Chicago, and changes in the
lineup were probable tonight. 1t is
the last non-Conference tilt for
Ohio State. which opposes Purdue
at Lafayette next Monday night.
Tonight's encounter will be rub
Der game, each team having won
three of six games played in other
years. Each teams three wins have
been on its home floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
LANDS ALLOWS CLAIM

CHICAGO. Jan. Six. NJ Lands,
commissioner of baseball has award
cd Frank CDutch Henry, Southpaw
pitcher. a claim of 1862 so against
the Montreal International League
Club Lands also made Henry a
free agent He once was member
of the Indianapolis club in the
American Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
FIT. Wayne Admitted
to Three-I League

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 81
Fl Wayne replaced Springfield
CID as a sixth member of the re-
organized Three-I Baseball League
at a meeting of officials here yes
terday.
Springfield was unable to obtain
proper backing. The loop at pres
ent includes Terre Haute, FIT.
Wayne and Evansville, Ind, and
Peoria, Bloomington and Decatur,
III. Ralph Miller will be owner
manager of the FIT. Wayne club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
urges Signs 1885
Contract With Cubs

By UHifcd Press
CHICAGO. Jan. Shortstop
Billy urges is the sixteenth player
on the Chicago Cubs to sign his 1885
contract.
The most important unsigned
Cubs are Chuck Klein. Frank DEM
aree. Woody English. Larry French,
Bill Lee and Billy Herman. Klein
is the most likely player in this
group 10 develop into a holdout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
ST. LOUIS PLAYERS SIGN

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3i.-Leo Du-
rocher. shortstop, has become the
seventh Cardinal baseball player to
return his 1885 signed contract tc
the world champions. Signing of
Ollie Bejma. utility outflelder, by
the Browns also was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
SILENTS ON NET TRIP
Players Are Named for Hoosiers'
Visit to Royal Center.

The Silent Hoosiers will meet
Royal Center at that place tomor-
row in their only basketball game of
the weekend.
Ayres, Gall Bowman. Alpha
Renner, Dixon, VIM. Lee and
Chapman will make the trip for the
loca s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Central Wins
Tilt Against
Cincinnati i.
GreyhoundS Hand Ohio Five
Its Second Cage Defeat
of Season, 1922.
BY WAYNE FOX

Indiana Central forged into a
comfortable lead in the last half
to hand the University Of Cincin-
natl basketball team its second de-
feat of the season here last night
and atone for an earlier loss to the
Ohio quintet.
The final score was 81 to %, after
the locals had led by one point, IA
to 10, at the intermission John
Byers, Central forward, led the
scoring with six field goals and
six free throws
Visitors Take Early Lead
Cincinnati was away to a 40
lead on shots by Austing and Bic
denbender, but Central tied it up
at 6-all. The score was tied again
at Gall, but the Greyhounds then
forged ahead and managed to hold
an edge until intermiSsion.
In the second half, the home team
increased its lead to % to II, but
Lloyd put the visitors within strik-
ing distance with a field goal
Schaefer then connected for Gen.
trail and Big Dave De Jernett led a
squirt which gave the Greyhounds
a safe margin.
Odon Star Held to One Goal
Summerville, elongated Cincinnati
forward and former Odon Qnd0
High School star, was held to one
field goal during the encounter.
The victory gave Coach Harry
Goods Indiana Central squad
record of 10 wins and three losses
for the season. The Greyhounds lost
to Cincinnati there 81 to 80. Cincin-
MATHS only other defeat in IA starts
this campaign has been to Ohio
Wesleyan in an overtime encounter.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
HARRY TUTHILL PASSES

3D. JHIfcd PfeSS
DETROIT, Jan. 31.-Harry N.
Tuthill, IS, boxing referee ana vet
eran athletic trainer, died early TO-
day after an illness of two years.
For years Tuthill conditioned box
ers, wreStlers and other athletes for
the University of Michigan, the u
S. Military Academy, the Detroit
Tigers and New York Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Senator Fly Chaser in
Line for Police Post

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, O., Jan. 31-If Alvin
Pants) Powell, hard-hitting out
fielder obtained by Washington
from the Albany club, can't make
the grade in the Senators garden,
he might get a job on the Dayton
police force.
In the list of eligibles issued today
for vacancies in the department,
Powells name was No. 6 and there
are that many places to fill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Central Normal Scores
81 Field Goals in Tilt
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 31-Cen-
trail Normal scored 80 field goals as
it defeated N. G. A. G.. U. of Indian
apolis, SO to 7, in a college basket
ball game last night. Central Nor
NAL led, 35 to 3, at the half. Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
College Net Scores

STATE
Indiana Central 81: Cincinnati. %
Central Normal. &c. N. c. A. G. u. 7.
OTHERS
ARM. 90 GEORGETOWN. %.
Navy AZ; MARYLAND s.
West virginia, A.; Carnegie Tech, %.
State. 81.
Loag Island u. 81; st. Johns. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
III. S. Net Scores

Elwood 49, Upton. 10.
st. Marys anderson. "a: Alexandria
Jefferson. Township. 80: Gas City. %.
Holton. %; New Marion 90
MiddletoWn. %: Lapel %
St. Marys Huntington. IS; Hunting
ton Township Is.
McCordSville. 80; OakIandon. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
STEELE PINS CHEWICHKI

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 31.-Ray
Steele, Glendale (CalD heavyweight,
threw Chief Chewichki of Oklahoma
in the feature event of last nights
wrestling show here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Births


Alois and Florence Naples. 1884 S. Tai
bot
Frank and Anna Colbert. POPS High
land-Dl
David and Dorothy Harmon, st. Vim
cents Hospital
William and Mary White. 1874 w. 21st.
Girl.
Clarence and Mary Leet. St. Vincent S
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

ware-st, Supreme Court Judge and Mar
garet Conlin, Al, of 1O4O N, Delaware-st,
nurse.
Joseph Hunter. 36, Bloomington Ind.
secretary. and Mary SpriggS, "a, of 5723
Broadway. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

The Republic Cresote METERS would like
to book games with teams that do or do
not have gyms. Call Belmont 0281 be-
fore p. m. and ask for George.
The Speed Dragons beat the lions
squad last night. 1913 in an overtime
at the lions gym. Teams wishing to play
asked to write Robert Hutton, 923 N Ia
coma-aV, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

The Capital Slents downed the Eli Lilly
five. "a to %, and beat the, OHara Sans;
meet the Thoman Shoe quintet at the Deaf
School gym Monday night Teams having
GYMS are asked to communicate with the
athletics director at the Deaf School In
dianapolis. for games with the SilentS
After the first round of play in the
Big Six Basketball League the standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
ANN0UNCEME NTS
Death Notices


BRooKsHIRE. MRS. NORA-Beloved wife
of Swan Brookshire. sister of Miss Jenny
E uV 5{th-s R@'? TRursday morning Services
from the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN
MQRTUAR IS2i+.d sat B5dg d 5;3G Hi
tGreenCastle Ind papers please
CASTOR. BETTY LOU-Age years. little
A IF Mn 9n0 and RqF MRS cas Roy
Carter and Mrs. John Castor. passed
away Tuesday. Jan. %. Funeral FIJI
e cfy Ts9 cH III SAG Lf hin 639
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill.
Friends NAV call at the chapel
CONVICTION, RILEY-67 years. beloved
father of Mrs. Anna Mae Fletcher. and
cousin Of Mrs. Maggie Murrell passed
5xoS Bros FdN 9ERIz HOME ie5SE 1867
Bell in charge. Burial in Floral Park.
GEISENDORFF, GEORGE beloved nus
band Of Mrs. Jane A. and father Of
Charles R Geisendorf, 1887, w. Michi-
gar-st, passed away Wednesday evening
5ervices Saturday. 2 p. m. at the resi-
dence Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill
HOOVER. WILLIAM Mage II years
Beloved husband Of Alice Hoover. father
of William Hoover and brother of Mary
E. and Jacob Hoover. passed away
"Wednesday afternoon at the residence
S!1p 10 a. M at the residence
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park
CONKLE SERVICE.
KEILEHER. MARY beloved mother CT
Patrick. Nora, John. Julia and Mary
Kelleher and Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald
sister of David and Maurice Moriarity
Of Indianapolis and James and Michael
Moriarity Of Norwood. o. died Monday,
Jan. %. at the late residence. 822 n
Dequincy-st. Funeral Friday, Feb l. at
the residence, $3.50 a. m. Services at
Little Flower Church 9 a. m Friends
invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Totals IA 8 Totals =. 10
Referee-Dale Miller. Umpire-Chandler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

10 OCHUUIS, OUIItSts, IuIUIAIs
HONOLULU Conservatory of Music IS w.
/ Market Teaches ali fretted instru-
ments; Hawaiian. Spanish tenor guitars.
tenor and plectrum banios. Bring ad in
for free guitar and lesson.
WHAT A SCHOOL! What teaching a
trial week. So. proves il. TERHUNE
SECRETARIAL at l8 w. Market. Dial
LI-95l3 and inquire.
PRIVATE piano instructions; beginners.
advance students. IR-2195 RI. MR..
GEIGER.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUIIAR-To each new
student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2108 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST"
TIMES WANT ADS are the most
economical In the CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Totals OF 500 in the North Side Bust
ness Mems League came from Granne-
man. who had SIS Martin with 62i and
KRONER az ols In the loop s session a.
he Parkway Allevs. Safety Boosters too ::
-hrec cameS from The Monroe Kimmel
FURNITURE. Flrc.ite Products won twice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

The Proper's Service team desires games
with city and state opponents to be played
on Mondays and Wednesday nights ano
Sunday afternoons. Call Drexel 1868. CT
write 10 R. Finchum, Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Nettie Cranes $50 was the top total
during the Indiana Ladies League session
at the Indiana alleys. The Coca ColaS
TOOK a triple win over the Eaags Can
teen, While all other series were decided
VIA the two-tO-one route Wohheld
turner's. Comptometer School. Julian Gold
mans. Old Gold Cigarettes and Pennwav
Inn were double victorS over the Mon
roe-kimmel Furniture DIAN Sorority.
hay jewelers.. Gaseterias and Dorn's
Grocery.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
% Fires a Day.

COMEWHERE in the Omitted States
- % forest fires are burning. All
through the fire season. % fires will
burn and in the case of 20 of the fires
man will be to blanes His careleSsly
tossed off match, stump OF a cigar
or a lighted cigarette will find lodg-
ing place among the tinder of dried
leaves and not long after the person re-
sponsible has left, the tiny spark will
become flame and the fame a serious
conflagration.
Or perhaps some one burning brush.
or employing a camp fire, will fail to
see that no spark remains when he
leaves the scene and breeze will
spring up, blow some of the sparks to
neighbGing underbrush or dried grass
and away will go another fire.
So far this year, or rather for the
first half Of the calendar year. 3,23S
fires have started, in the forest, less
fortunately than during the same
period Of last year, yet the total of
man-started fires is much greater and
the number of acres burned over far
greater.
This was due in part to the fact that
large areas have just been added to
the national forests and the Forest
Service has as yet been unable to get
its preventative scheme into full swing.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Secret Of the Secretary
By w. Boyce Morgan

he said. "The whole question is how
much money your grandfather had
when he died, and Mr.. Peabody would
know that better than any one else.
He's probably right about the real
estate. I don't imagine it is worth
much"
But. dad" Ralph protested.
wouldn't old Mr.. Chandler have other
Observation-Disclosures and bonds, and
things like that? And wouldn't he
have money in the bank?"
DR.. Wilson shook his head soberly
and turned to Helen. John Wall
was your grandfather's attorney. and
he is good friend of mine. I was
talking to him about your grand
father the day he died, and Mr.. Wall
told me that he had done no business
at all for old Mr.. Chandler for several
years. Mr.. Peabody handled every
thing, but If he had had many in
vestments Mr.. Wall would probably
have known something about them"
HELEN gazed at the doctor silently.
After a moment DR.. Wilson spoke
again.
III inquire down at the bank to-
morrow for you, Helen" he said,
'and find out what the situation is.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
The BOYS and
GIRLS PAGE
Surveying With Mailing Tube Transit
BY RAY ]. MARIAN.

@LAYING surveyor with home
- made transit Is q novel and
educational pastime for Sum-
l. mer days. II you and your
chum can imagine you are surveyors
running q right of way for some
Jungle railroad, building bridge
across some raging river or exploring
and mapping some unknown country
vol will find that one Of these play
transits will add realism to the mental
picture you have Of these romantic
tasks.
A transit Is not difficult to make,
and If you are a painstak:ng worker
YOU can make one Sufhciently accu-
rate to run q straight line, like a
fence row or q sidewalk edge, and to
locate different landmarks such as
distant trees, hills and buildings.
The material needed includes a
small pocket compass, small round
wood disk (A), larger wood disk
(B), q Dashboard &C., two uprights
CD, an ordinary paper mailing tube
and a cross bar for holding the tube.
You will also need few short lengths
of l by 2 for tripod legs and an old
clothes line prop for a target STAN.
You can whittle the round disks A
and B out of soft wood with o pocket
knife, or cut them out with scroll
saw. The compass is held tightly on
A with four wooden pegs. Then A is
placed on B. and both disks are placed
on the Dashboard, C. These disks are
held on c with only one long nail
as q pivot, so A can be easily turned
on B, and B can be easily turned on
the base G.
NOV nail the two uprights d on the
large disk B. and between them,
near the top. insert the cross bar
for holding the mailing tube. Hold
this bar to the two uprights with only
one nail in each upright, so the bar
will be on q pivot, allowing the mailing
tube to swing up or down. Cut out a
curved seat in the center of this cross
bar, then glue the mailing tube in the
seat. II you have followed tneSe ol-
rections carefully, you will be able to
swing the mailing tube up and down
on the cross bar and from right to
left by revolving the large disk B on
top of the Dashboard; while the COM
pass can be turned in any direction
on the top of B.
Over the eyepiece of the mailing
tube, paste piece of black paper. In
the exact center of the black paper
punch tiny pin hole to look through.
Over the other end Of the mailing
tube place two very fine wires, one
exactly through the top cepter in a
verticle position, the other wire
exactly through the side center in
horizontal position. Now attach the
legs to the under side of the Dashboard,
as shown. to form tripod.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Riddles

THIS Is the time of year when all
= the stores are holding bargain
sales, so we are going to follow the
trend and give you double dose Of
riddles for the same price.
/. What does the buffalo on .
nickel stand for?-Alice Sharp.
2. Why Is a child's bank like .
bottle of perfume?-Barbara Town
send.
3, What kind Of an umbrella does
the King OF England carry on rainy
day?-Barbara Baines.
4. What part Of a car causes the
most accidents?-John Chatf1eld.
5. What would you eat if you were
lost In the Sahara DeSert? Marjorie
z. McHenry.
6. What is the dirtiest thing in the
house?-Ruth Mulvane.
7. Why is q baby like wheat?-
Paul Wright.
8. What kind of books are most
affected by hard times? Duane
Thwing.
! 9. What letter of the alphabet is
most useful to a deaf Woman?-Jean
Whitney.
10. What is it that you can't hold
10 minutes, although it is lighter
than q feather?-Billy Whitney.
ANSWERS
I. Because there isn't room to sit
down. 2. It's full Of cents (scents)
3. A wet one. 4. The nut that holds
the steering wheel. 5. The sand
wiches tsand which isl there. 8. The
clock, because it never washes its
face. Z. First it is Graded, then
thrashed. 8. Pocketbooks Q. A, be-
cause it makes her hear. 10. Your
breath.