davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
SATURDAY

p NJ
4.OO-Gso. sternsy's orchestra NB0
pschin.s orchestra NBcl wEAF.
s.fs-Iackie Heller lNBcl WIZ.
43o-our American Schools tEBCl
TranSstlan,:c bulletin" Sir Pred
erick Whyte fCBSi WABC.
Jesse Crawford musical diary (NBCl
WIZ. 1900
dos. FSf'' o ssss %AS sB
Ms-ensr's orchestra CcBsl wABC.
Jewish program fNBCl WIZ.
5.30-Eddle DOoley's Sports review lC5Sl
News: Martha Mesrs. songs Nsci
WEAF.
s.4s-Bssutv prosram tcBs1 wABc.
Thornton Fisher. sports tNBC)
wS I9 Builder nNscl WIZ.
s.O0-Soconyland Sketches CHS WABS.
Religion in the News (HBCl WEAr.
Ferdinando's orchestra EBc) VIZ.
6-i5-whisperinz Jack Smith (NBOj
Henri THT Kings orchestra tNBcl VIZ.
6-s0-outdoor Girl Beauty parade tCBSl
ys aRS rBc, wEAE
Too-Phii cooks show Shop lNBcl WIZ.
Roxy and Gang fCBSl WABC.
Sigmund Romberg. william Lyon
7.s0-Art Jarrett's orchestra (NBC)
7s5-st Louis Blues (CBs) wABC.
s.0O-Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra.
Richard Soneln lCBSl WABC.
Shilkret's orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Radio CITY Party fNBCl WIZ.
e.s0-Cffhsou Family fNBCl WEAF.
Barn dance fNBCl WIZ.
Himber's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
sOO-Minnesp polls Symphony orchestra
fCBSl WABC.
e-sO-Callfornis Melodies (CBSl WABC.
Let's Dance" % hours) (NBC)
WEAF
Guy Lombardo and orchestra (NBcl
WIZ.
Io.oo-GIen oray's orchestra (CBsl
WABC.
Emil Coleman's orchestra CNBC)
WIZ.
10 3O-Feature CNBC, WIZ.
Johnny Green's orchestra (CBS)
WAEC.
siry's orchestra (NBC)
WIZ
CAB caIloway's orchestra (cB5)
WABC.
Ii.sO-Frank Dailey's orchestra CcBs)
WABC.
Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBcl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
SERVICE
GIVES LIFT IN
EMERGENCIES
Capital Company Manager
Describes Situation Which
May Arise.

There are persons who think that
if a man hasn't the money to pay
cash for what he wants he ought to
do without it," G. G. Lloyd, man
ager of the Capital Loan Co.. Inc,
2O7 Kresge- bldg, Al E. Washington
st. said in explaining the service Of
fered by industrial loan companies
such as the Capital.
THAT is good advice as far as 1t
goes, but there are places where 1t
won't work." he continued. For
instance, what is man going to
do if he is buying a home, paying
for furniture or spending all ne
earns each week just supporting a
family-as many do-if he loses his
Job, is taken sick or has to meet
some unexpected obligation that
calls for an outlay Of more cash
than he has been able to accumu-
late?
Business Practice Cited
"a business firm, in times of
emergency, borrows money from a
bank, but the man who has moth
ing to give as security except his
household goods can not do this.
There are just two ways for him
to tide over such an emergency. The
first is to go to friends or relatives
and borrow money from them, but
in most cases, when he does this
he incurs an obligation that is
never entirely discharged, even when
the deot is paid.
Method Explained
1.-THE second method is to borrow
money as any man borrows money
to run his business; only where the
business man can go to the bank,
the man who needs funds for his
personal use can go to the loan
company. We take, as security, a
mortgage on his household goods,
Just as a bank takes a mans note,
and advance him the money to meet
the emergency that has come up. He
pays his bills, gets on his feet again
and repays us in small monthly
payments.
such a method of payment does
not work a hardship on the Dor
rover and frequently saves him from
making a real sacrifice in order to
obtain the cash he needs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Closet Sbace Increased

How to fit new closets in old
houses when they are being recon-
ditioned is often a perplexing prob
lem which may be solved in a bed
room by building one in each of the
two corners in a wall. This forms
an alcove in which the head OF a
bed may be placed, in the French
fashion. Pastel-hued walls, gray or
rose, for example, are appropriate in
such a room. Another good place
for closets is the space on either side
of a fireplace chimney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Art as Sideline

Many of the crudely painted early
American portraits, which are now
collected to add charm to Colonial
rooms, were produced with ordinary
paints by house painters, says Hol-
ger Cahill, an authority on print
tive American art. These quaint pic
lures were often done as a sideline
to the general business Of painting
barns, tavern signs or decorating
wagons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Pictures Framed Easily

Pictures for nursery or game room
walls may be displayed in new way
by pasting them fiat on the wall and
lacking a narrow, half-round mold
ing along the edge. They are then
given a thin coat of varnish, and
the holding is lacquered the desired
color. The lacquer is best applied
before mailing the molding to the
wall with headlesS nails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Child's Room Suggested

Don't forget the "littlest girl" of
the household when carrying out
your home undermining program. A
new coat of color for walls, wood
work and floor will please her ire
mendously and teach her to have
pride in her surroundings. A spe-
cially built dressing table-just her
size-is easily made from boxes and
simple to lacquer or enamel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Relation of Sight and
Illumination Explained

know the facts about light and see
ing.
when providing lamps for your
children and other members of your
family to read by, think of them
from the standpoint of the kind of
light and the amount of light they
give. Always keep in mind that
better light means better sight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

supply Of springs and spring
leaves in the state, and carry all
other accessories for proper in
stallation."
The company has literally "un-
tied wrecks wrapped in knots"
making a speciality of spring and
front-end mechanism. They en-
ploy the use of a Bear frame and
axle straightener, no motor We
hicle being too large to handle
with ease. The company main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
SUNDAY

AM
T:O0-Tone pictures (NBC).
7:30-Church Forum.
8:00-Coast- Coast on a Bus (NBCl.
9:00-Southernaires, male quartet (NBC)
9.30-Music and American youth (NBC).
lo:00-Cadle Tabernecle choir
l0:30-Samovar Serenade (NBC).
l1:00-Musical Comedy. starring sam
Hearn, comedian (NBC).
l1:3o-Radio City Music Hall OF the Air
1900 CNoonJ-Lutheran hour-PrOf. W.
A. Maier.
l2:sO-.Musical Style Show" Flying
1:oo-Jacob Tarshish THE Lamplighter j"
I:3O-Radio theater (NBC).
2:30-Penthouse Serenade with Don Mario
3:oo-Father Coughlin-Radio League of
the Little Flower (WJRl.
4:Oo-"Roses and Drums Dramas of
Civil War Days '(NBC).
4:SO-House by the Side of the Road
5:00-Showdown revue.
5:30-The Iron Master.
6:00-Church on the Hill.
6:30-Joe Penner, comedian; Ozzie Nell
sons orchestra and Harriet Hill
lard (NBCl.
rator; wilfred Pelletier orchestra:
S:00-Melodious Silken Strinss-Olga Al
bani. soprano; Charlie Previn or
chestra tNBC).
Blacks orchestra lEBC).
8:30-Walter Winchen (NBC).
5:45-Unbroken Melodies.
9:00-Jane Froman. contralto; Frank
Blacks orchestra (NBCl.
9:30-One Mans Family (NBC).
l0:00-News flssnes.
10:05-Over- Rhine German band.
10:a0-Castle Farm orchestra. -.
IL :00-Freddie Berren's dance orchestra
tNBCl
II :30-Hotel st. Paul orchestra (NBC).
II Observation-Disclosures Fishers orchestra.
A. NJ.
II :30--Moon River, organ and poems.
1:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
DATE SET FOR ANNUAL
STATE LEGION FARLEY
Convention to Be Held in City
Aug. "a TO %.

Dates for the seventeenth annual
state convention of the American
Legion TO be held in indianapolis
this summer have been definitely
set for Aug. "a. 25. IS and q. Munich
pal Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, preSi-
dent of the Indianapolis American
Legion Convention Corp, an
nounced today.
The appointment Of John w. Hano
as 18th District parade marshal was
announced by Joseph F. Lutes. 18th
District commander. James Jordan,
j. NJ. Johnson. Lawrence Kirkpat-
rick and William Gebhart are mem
beTs Of the parade committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

tains its own foundry service, and
employs the use of $4,000 feet of
floor space for the installing Of
springs and similar service.
Mr.. Anderson is president of the
State Auto Maintenance ASsocia-
ton, which will offer free clinic
for mechanics and jobberS at Pur-
due University, March Il and p.
All mechanics are invited to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
JEWS RETURN FROM
EXILE: HELD BY NAZIS
Detained for Enlightenment and
Instruction. Officials Say.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN. March 9.-Several score
Jews. male and female. who have
returned to Germany from volun-
tary exile abroad. have been taken
into custody in the last two weeks.
it was learned today. for enlighten-
ment and instruction"
The instruction will be designed
to cleanse them of foreign influ-
ence" and fit them to live in the
third Reich. They returned because
Of poor economic conditions n other
countries and the difficulty of get
ting money from relatives in
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Judge Bradshaw to Broadcast

Municipal Judge Wilfred Brad
shaw will be guest speaker on the
weekly Law for the Layman" pro-
gram at $50 tonight over radio
station WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

s:oo-NBC (WEAFl-Jewish program.
olumbia-Outdoor Girl Beau
ty parade.
0-Columbia-Roxy and his gang.
NBC (wEAF)-Sigmund Rom
berg; Society Debutantes.
O-Columbia-Andre Kostelanetz'
orchestra. Richard Bonelli.
NBC (wEAFl -Shilkret's or
chestra.
MIC (WJZ)-Radio City Party.
s:sO-NBC (wEAFl-The Gibson
Family.
:Oo-Columbia-Min SYM
phony.
e:so-NBC (wEAFl-'Let's Dance"
three hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Spray Paint Thinner

Paint that is sprayed on should be
of thinner consistency than that ap-
piled with brush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
WKBF (14OOl Indianapolis
lndfanapolis BrOadcastinG, Inc.I
SATV~RnAV

SATURDAY
P. N.
4.SO-Jesse Crawford's Musical diary
tNBCl.
.0O-Headlines.
5.O5-Angelo Ferdinando's orchestra
tNBCl.
5. 90-Cecil and Sally.
5.45-The Master Builder (NBCl.
6.O0-Religion news (NBCl.
6-l5-Henry Kings orchestra (NbCJ.
6.3O-Happy Long.
6-4S-SportS review.
7.OO-Phn Cooks Show Shop (NBCl.
7.s0-Art Jerrett'S orchestra (NBCl.
s.OO-Musical Cocktail.
s.O5-Velma Pattmann.
glS-Black Ghosts.
Sensational Barn dance tNBCl.
q.sO-Guy Lombardo's orchestra (NBCl.
10-on-Emil Colemans orchestra tNBCl
l0-3O-Bernie Cummins' orchestra tNBCl.
IL -0o-Larrv Siry'S orchestra lNBCl.
II s0A-Hal Kemps orchestra (NBC).
l. 00-Midnight-Sign on.
SUNDAY
NJ
s.oO-Rev Morris H Coers.
sO-Broadcast from italy lNBC).
q00-The SouthernaireS tNBCl.
qS0-l0i Mems Bible class.
0-OO-Watchtower.
10 -s0-Nfelody hour.
II 5O-Radio City Music Hall on the Air
fNBCl
u 90 Noonl-American melodies.
p NJ
i2.lO-Jewel Box Of Melody.
Il .4S-Whispering strings.
o0-The Poet Prince tNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Roxy will feature a "NoeI Coward
Csvalcade" as the highlight of his
broadcast over WFBM and The Columbia
network Saturday from to f.45 D. m,
and Beatrice Lille. sophisticated comedi-
enne and international favorite of radio
and the stage. win appear as guest star
of the presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
WLW (70O) Cincinnati


P. NJ.
400-Eddie Duchin's dance orchestra
lNBC).
4:3o-Jesse Crawfords Musical Diary
fNBC)
5:0o-R, F. D. hour-Boss Johnston and
McCormicks Fiddlers.
5:30-Bob NeWhall.
5:45-sport Parade with Thornton
Fisher fNBC).
6:00-Universitv of Cincinnati.
6:15-Carl Freed's Harmonica band.
6:30-The Street Singer.
645-"The Wayne Family"
7:00-Sigmund Romberg and VIM. Lyon
Phelps tNBC).
s:oo-Hiilpot and Scrappy Lambert
(NBCb.
s:3o-"Gibson Family" Musical Comedy
(NBC).
e:30-Let's Dance-Benny Goodman, Kel
Murray and Xavier Cugat (NBC).
A. M.
I2:3o-Howard Woods dance orchestra.
1:00-Ayres La Mar.
l:3o-Moon River. organ and poems.
2.00-SiQn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Fishing the Air

Ed Walsh. famous old-time pitching star
of the Chicago White Sox, will tell radio
listeners about baseball in 1.-The good old
days" when he faces the microphone as
Thornton Fishers guest on the Sports
Review Of the Air Saturday at 5:45 p. m,
over wLw and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Janice Jarrett. youthful motion picture
star who made her radio debut as a dra-
matte actress last week will be heard
again during the program Saturday at Z
p. m. over WLW and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

1.fS-MarshaM Players.
/ .3O-Modern melodies.
2.0O-True Confessions.
2.15-The Olympians.
2.3O-Sunday Vespers fNBCl: ,.
3.OO-Jolly Coburn and his orchestrS
fNBCl.
3.s0-Morton Dovney (EBCl.
4.O0-Sentinels Serenade fNBCl.
43o-The House BY the Side OF the Roac
fNBCl.
a.00-Velma Pattman.
5.I5=Roger Bean.
5.30-The Clock Turns Back.
5.35-Hsrry Bsson.
5.45-The Origin Of Superstition.
6.o0-Jack Benny fNBCl.
6.3O-Fireside Recital tNBC).
.O0-Symphony concert (NBC).
s.O0-The Thrill Hunters.
s.I5-Rhythm and Harmony.
8.45-Do You Believe in Ghosts.
9.O0-Musical program lNBC).
9.30-One Mans Family iNBC).
lO.00-Hen-y Kings orchestra lNBC).
i0.30-Press Radio news tNBCl.
iO.35-Temple Of Song fEBC).
II 00-Abe Lyman's orchestra (NBC).
II :30-Don Pedro's orchestra (NBC).
l2:oo-Midnight-Sign Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Richard Bonelli. baritone Of the Met. :.
has chosen Rachmaninoff's FLOODS Of
Spring" as q particularly timely number
TO be sung during his SATURDAY broad
cast over WFBM and the Columbia net
work from to $50 .. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Edith Mason. hailed bv critics and
OF the worlds greatest lyric sopranos.
viii make her first contribution TO the
day over WIEN at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

New and recently popular tunes will
be featured by Richard Himber and his
Champions. woven together by harp in
terludes. over wFBM and the Columbia
network Saturday from $3.50 to D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Featuring more poems BY Anne Campbell,
nationally known poet Of the home"
another program Of favorite classics
PLAYED BY the Minneapolis SYMPHONY or
chestra under the direction OF Eugene
Ormandy will be broadcast over WFBM
9 TO $50 D. N.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
LOS CANDIDATES. EN- LOS
GRUPOS ~ESTUDIANTILES
DE LA ~UNIVERSIDAD DE
M

Ell viernes Sc efectuaran las
elecciones en- los grupos estu-
diantiles de la Universidad de
Tampa.
Tres son los candidates y pro
nunciaran discusses, en- la asam
blea de manana y $3.50 de la
noche.
Los candidates son: presi-
dente de la clase antigua, Miss
Carmen Cosio y Winston Fowl
er; representatives Ell ell COnse-
jo estudiantil, Miss Kitty Lea,
Charles Moore y Torind Sea-
glione.
Clase menos antigua, para
presidente Manuel Ramirez,
Jack Harding, Dot Talbot y A.
C. Van Dussenn; vicepresiden-
te, Miss Talbot; Delegates o
representatives, Miss Annie
Maggie y Adolfo Ramirez.
Clase de novatos, para pre-
sidente Spencer Burress; vice
p~residente Edward Plummer Y
Edna Johnson; secretario y te-
sorero, Margaret Hitchcock; re
presentantes Ray Newell, Jim
Lindsey y Placido Fernan-
DEE.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
HISTORIA DE LOS
ORISTIANOS DE LA FLO
RIDA

Ell DR., E. c. Nance, uno de
los ministries religiosoS de ma.
yor cultura en- Tampa, ACADIA de
tsrminar un libro de historic
con ell titulo de "CriStianos de la
Florida.
Tres amos inyirti6 en- eseri-
brio, recopilando importantes
datos en- los archives de este
pais y ell e~xtraniero,
La historic comienza en- los
dias que siguieron a la guerra
civil V termina en- 1884.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08
QUt sc aTPUFSS11 d william ln
men queel "ewgsass Yel Es
tado soberanF lie aaRte pro.
mcvido en- la CSsxgs& de lo@Pa.

HitVfdo en- Id tSeE%fa ue io*pfd
res sobre esta question IA sido
largo Y enconado Y ha product
do bastantes odios contra ell au-
tor de la nueva teoria.
Ell ministro de la Guerra ha
sido ell que ha hecho afirmacio-
mes mas positivas al decir que
,es precise hacer algo con respec
to a la teoria del doctor Minobe,
.puesto que esta ha pasado de los
limites de una discussion acade-
mica. Ell doctor Minobe, de "a
cuerdo con su tests, sostiene que
la prerrogatiVa del mando su-
promo del Ejercito y de la Ar
mazda podria ser concedida a un
ministro de Estado por medic
de una modification de la es-
tructura g~ubernamental. Con
este Sc ha planteado una cues
ion delicada para los ministries
de la Guerra y Marina, puesto
que con clio Sc pone en- duda eel
origen divine del emperador''.
La discussion de la Dieta ha
demostrado que la teoria mas
aceptada es la de que Ell empe-
rador no es una institution, ST
no 10 contrario, el Estado Mis-
mo.
Hasta a'hora no Sc ha toca-
do la question del origen divino.
Els question que Sc discute rara
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

primera en- arrepentirse.
Arrepientase va, amiga, mien
tras este listed a tempo de re-
parar su equivocaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

Ell MAGAZINE" DOMINICA de OLA GACETA"
Precioso e interesantisimo ell nlmero
del proximo sabado.
La portada es I'm cuadro ttulado "Bellos Plumajes,"
de r. Defros, en- Ell que aparecen una belllslma
mujer y un papagayo.
Una caricatura a toda plana de Joan Crawford por Ell
artsta mejicano Jesus Rodriguez Valero,
de San Antonio, Texas.
Retrato a toda plana de la escultural artista Mitzi
Haynes, del cabaret hollywood de New York
Modas y fotografias.
Cuadro LA Partida de Domino, por c. Barriol, que
gano la medalla de orc en- Paris, en- ell salon de 1912
Seccion Lteraria con Gel Pecado de la Viuda,"
por Marian Castles.
Sc proyecta construir los barcos en- forma de Tonel
Australia bajo la amenaza de la Reproduction
del Conejo.
Coas Social pr la vista de I'm Principe.
Ell desgaste de la energia humana.
Rumbo al Derby.
Ocho paginas de munequitos con Alta y Familia, P-
lluelos, La Familia del Lilo, Historic de la Civilization,
Rogeio ell { onquistador y Sacachispas y Compania
Suscribase ahora a ola GACETA"
Ell diario que forma la opinion y es respectable.
Lame por los ~telefonos Y3792 = M 53-603
La gaceta., 1935-05-08

!
0aui gnsA -
hCHIQUILLo
80 serc ssR,
e.apSt: f7ss<
lss
p]bF.
A. iga, StarG Acop'
Arrepentirse 81 Sc casa, az
SA hombre al que lie lleva mas
de diez amos de edad. Las eau
sas de seU6iante arrenantimien
ito M Los
Is usV Zee.
- ESNaSaS matrimonios en- que
ia mujeS @ucho mayor que ell
~marid9, spre es ell espo-
SO, demasiaGss5l, Ell que -Saa
su infide&dad es causa de la rup
tura del matrimonio y de la DIS
gracia de la mUjer. A meAudo
la primera en- sufrir I'm desen-
gaho, en- dejar de .amar, en- ARE
Fentirse de semejante union, es
ella.
ESSlla la que Sc cansa la pri-
mera Nlla la que Sc aburre en- la
company de un chiquillo, que
no tiene los mismos gustos, nj
iguales intereses, nj siquiera
ningun recuerdo en- com1n. NJ
pertenecen a la misma epoca !;
hablan, pues, un lenguaje dis
tinto.
Puede o%currir, Y ocurre a me-
nudo, que una esposa mayor ten
Ia la cultura, ell tacto, la sabi-
duria para poder conservar al
marido joven entretenido, con-
tento y hasta encanado en- su
compania; pero rara vez csc ma
rido demasiado j6ven resulta I'm
companero interesante para la
mujer de mayor edad.
La tragedia de estas esposas
entradaS en- amos esta en- QUE
fueron %enganadas por la Natu-
r~aleza, la cual las hizo Greer en-
cierto momento critioo de su
edad, en- un milagro de reiuve-
necimiento que Sc hubiera ope-
RADIO en- elias, haciendolas pen
sar, sentir y desear como 81 tu-
viesen veinte amos. Sc produce
ell elias un despertar por los pla
ceres juveniles, un apetito insa-
ciable de diversiones; empiezan
a poner ina atenci6n exagera-
da en- los cuidados de su perso-
ma: Sc maquillan, Sc tinen ell pc
10, Sc visten como j6venes de
La gaceta., 1935-05-08


-
w& X,
% IN
,-o;1-a~s. NAI
vos hailes 50 49,.
60 an1an :
isca W. eAHhJ
AhoAue - t;
AZ 10 -
Ma
era +r$sraa no =
Hs,en+o do SA aci6n ono,
40 compre%en u ia vida s6It
Itiene unAanrimavera V o,a mir
gun corIuro magico is puede
hacer vNver a ella " que Ia
Fuete de1Juuencia, a., forro de
IInsEtuXd do pollo7o = . s;r-
nm mitoAua no 60 onoran mi
laoros Observation-Disclosures =
ore aouS Aama ono hr;u5
m,9s inst .Jra 10 do nm fro.
90 fatuo Que Ii rescoldo dei6
me Ia alncinackn e. iuvont,d
me q I'M momAto 60 a,anda-
r6 do elias co foo daA0n
"a siemnre NO dei NoIos Ca
Ia amaroura do 10 daSAsi60S
En- asta trao~l;o no caho n;
81 consrelo do u ras;onac;6n
ahandonandose q ella Go ;mno-
NJ. do ratanar al mari
IN - sfnarzo constanta do
K o~no,;ono;o. f;SiooS
i,liAtanHndose narne+uamanta
t6ven
Para elias no exista 81 confo,.t
do ma h,+aca c6noodo ;nnto .
10 cbinanaa on las nocbao do
invierno. q 81 do 10 bata v lac
o~o,oa+;IIos or 10, horos a. -
trinidad Hansda es+or siomnra
aScano maoniIlodos , d;Sfro-
zadas dosan4na6apdo g, nanol
DANA ;6von con 10 sonr;so
on los lahios. d;sn,aS+os - do
Evening star., 1935-06-15
Fairchild Crosses Sahara.

A Warner-motored Fairchild cabin
monoplane was used by the Italian
airmen, Eugenio @. Minetti and Count
Leonardo Bonzi, on their recent flight
across the Sahara Desert from Gran,
Algeria, to Timbuctoo, in the French
Sudan, the first over this course. The
1.600-mile Sahara crossing was part
of an extended tour through isolated
areas in northern Africa. including
stops in Nigeria, Senegal and Morocco.
as well as in Algeria and French
Sudan,
Evening star., 1935-06-15

10. Sesame.
II. Irascible.
72. Wild animal.
10. Salt.
1. Torment.
2. Dye.
3. Church oficer.
1. Ardor.
5. More concise.
8. Consumed.
7. Hoop
9. Guide.
9. Animals foot.
10. Situated opposite the mouth.
IL. Carousers.
IL. Masculine name.
13. Slaves.
Il. Other.
%. Author Of Robinson Crusoe."
26. Bellows.
20. Firearms.
80. Part of the arm.
81. SurpaSs.
80. Anglo-Saxon money Of account.
"a. Ornaments.
36. Minute body.
SO. Wolframite.
SO. One of an Indian tribe.
Il. Member of q certain race.
~. Novels.
46. Egyptian goddess.
48. Flare up.
so. Spur.
81. Click beetle.
50. Small plane surface.
SO. Fruit.
81. Wireless.
Sc. Places.
81. Leg bone.
So. Part of fishing apparatus.
81. Vehicle.
64. Pen.
66. Tun.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

Across.
I. Article.
4. Heavenly bodies.
9. Scan dramatically.
Il. Fish.
IS. Small (French).
Is. Encourages
II. Conjunction.
1s. Goddess Of peace.
19. 1nterlaced.
20. Gibes.
~. European pike.
"a. Dream (French).
as. Sooner.
n. Feasts.
29. Scatter {archaic).
81. Replete.
81. Collection OF laws.
IS. Certain kind of felony.
81 Ancient shield.
40. Metric measure.
Al. Narrow bands.
43. Small animal.
a. Kind of moecasin.
As. NooSed rope.
46. Ait
Al. Spoken.
20. Endeavors.
80. Eternally.
IS. Enrolls
So. Exclamation.
so. Pouch.
81. Proteid substance.
SO. Quotes.
6S. Lifting device on boat.
81. Masculine nickname.
SO. Occurrence.
90. Angry.