davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
BI-MONTHLY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. W. A. Won Schoeler enter
tained her bi-monthly bridge club
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Noon Street. The Halloween
theme was used as a background.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. D.
D. Karam, first, and Mrs. w. B.
Stromberg, second
The members are Mrs. D. Q. Will
key, Mrs. Ted Simpson, Mrs. D. D.
Karam, Mrs. A. j. Taylor, Mrs.
w. B. Stromber, Mrs. Jack Lee,
Mrs. r. A. Myers and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
MEXICAN SUPPER
=sa*a+*A

Master Hal Wayte entertained
some of his friends Thursday even%
ing with a Mexican supper and
Halloween party at the home OF
his parents on Potrero Street. Mex
ican linens were used with gobIins
as the center piece.
After the supper games were play
ed with Arthur Coughanour and
Charlie Cousar winning prizes for
bobbing for apples and Charlie
Cousar and Patricia Sisk winning
the race for the Gourd on the
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
Mrs. Mary Barker and son, Nor
DESSERT-BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Grover Marsteller was host
ess Monday afternoon to the Des-
sert-Bridge Club at her home on
Summit and Court.
Those present were Mesdames A.
E. Sanders, E. c. Houle, Otto Her.
old, John Jund, Robert E. Lee, E.
A. Titcomb, John George, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
DINNER PARTY
< n X \ 4 4 4

Mrs. Bruce Fenton entertained
with a dinner party last evening at
her home on Grand Avenue.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Wilde,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Phillips, Mr.,
and Mrs. Malcolm Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hall, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
WOMAN'S CLUB
Il *% 4 4 4 4

The Woman's Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Joe E. Wise, Tues
day, November S. at two-thirty o.
clock. The following program has
been outlined for the afternoon.
Topic for general meeting of Wo-
mems Club.
Piano solo - Mrs. P. j. Bughman
Progress through beauty and i'm
provement - Mrs. John Phillips.
Violin solo - Mr. Norman Carter,
accompanied by Mrs. P. J. Bugh-
man.
Insurance and finance in the
home - Miss Mary Margaret Pow
ell.
Group of songs on Mother - Mrs.
Louis Hudgin.
Dialed intimacy - Mr.. Eugene
Richards.
Selection of poetry on home -
Mrs. A. B. c. Davenport.
Lullaby songs - Miss K. Dayton.
Group singing entire Woman's
Club.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY

The Order of Rainbow for girls
will be hostesses Wednesday even
ing, November 6. at benefit bridge
party to be held in the Masonic
Temple on Terrace Avenue. Miss
lone Marcus is chairman in charge
of tickets which may be purchased
from any member of the organiza-
ton.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
AA4*AHA&H*##H
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

Miss Marie Curley entertained
members and guests of her bridge
club Wednesday evening at her
home on Noon Street. Decorations
and refreshments were in keeping
with the season. Miss Marjorie Wes-
colt won high at bridge and Miss
Mabel Beatty low.
Those present were Miss Sara
Walker, Mrs Barbara Pidgeon, Mrs
P. Frazier, Miss Mabel Beatty, Miss
Marjorie Wescott Miss Helena
Keyte, Mrs Craig Pottinger, and
the hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
ALTAR GUILD
X 4 X y X < &

The Altar Guild of the st. An
drew's Episcopal Church met Mon
day evening in the home of Rev:
and Mrs. L. A. Parker, Jr Appoint
ments were made for the year and
plans we're discussed for the next
meeting.
Those present were Mesdames E.
A. Titcomb, H. H. Carpenter, N. D.
Pomeroy H. L. Stiles, Craig Pot
finger, j. L. Curry, Anne Hurst,
Pearl Marleau. A. E. Sanders. L. A.
Parker, Pearl Marleau, and the host
and hostess.
*##A&#*******#
Mrs. H. NJ Clagett and Mrs.
Bruce Kinds left Sioux City, Iowa,
yesterday and are expected to ar
rive in Nogales Monday.
#8&*&#*
BT-MONTHLY SUPPER CLUB
*******
Mrs. j. j. Harris entertained the
bi-monthly supper club at her home
on Noon Street last evening.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Coker, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Roark,
Mrs. John DeBolt, Mrs w. F. Man
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris.
A&***#***%#*%*
The annual convention of the
Southern District of Women's Clubs
was held in Bisbee Tuesday and
Wednesday. Women from Nogales
who attended we're Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. j. E. Wise, Mrs. E. T.
Richards, and Mrs. Lon Bellman.
A*##A#*
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
SEWING CLUB
= y 4 4 + \ Il

Mrs. j. G. Tovrea entertained the
Sewing Club at her home on Ellis
srteet. After a social get-to-gether,
delicious refreshments were served.
Members attending were Miss
Pearl Marleau, Miss Eta Mae Lew
is. Mrs. Faye Perkins, Miss Marie
Curley, Mrs. L. r. Gambee, Mrs. A.
M. Marleau. and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
(CECELIA TEMPLE, Society Editor)
SEWING CLUB
Ax*AA*$

Mrs. T. M. Powell was hostess to
her sewing club Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Crawford Street.
Members are Mrs. j. j. Harris.
Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Mrs. John De-
Bolt, Mrs. Lloyd Ledford, Mrs. Man
mis-, Mrs. Capps, Mrs. G. Prude, Mrs.
w. l.. Muehlhouse, and the hostess.
*AH*%*&#**##
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
FAMOUS TEAM
AT THE CAVERN

The Cavern Cafe in Nogales,
Sonora. has again secured the SER
vices of that marvellous dance team
which electrified everyone last week,
Nina and Jose, exponents of the
art of special dance numbers and
beautiful costumes opened at The
Cavern Halloween night and thrill
ed the crowded cafe. The team will
also show Sunday afternoon and
are drawing crowds.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
4 X X X X X x y X 4 X 1: Il
CRAWFORD STREET
BRIDGE CLUB
. + + y 4 ~

The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. Burgoon. Bridge
prizes were won by Mrs. G. E. Har-
dy and Mrs. H. H. Carpenter.
Those present were Mesdames J.
A. Harrison, H. H. Carpenter, E.
A. Titconb. A. L. Lewis, E. Tit
comb, G. E. Hardy, Amy Jones, and
the hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
BI-MONTHLY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Frank Duffy entertained her
bi-monthly bridge club at her home
on the Patagonia Road Thursday
afternoon. Bridge prizes were won
by Mrs. Carpenter, high, and Mrs.
Miner, second.
Members are MeSdameS W. K.
Kennedy, A. Bettwy, Carl Peterson,
L. A. Parker. F. G., Miner.
H. H. Carpenter, E. A. Titcomb.
and the hostess.
**#*A&#&@s#*a#
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. G. w. Wadsworth entertain
ed Monday afternoon in her home
on Curtis Street at Halloween
Bridge party The decoration, tai
lies, and refreshments carried out
the colors of the season. Bridge
prizes were won by Mrs. Stromberg,
first, Mrs. Maner, second, and Mrs.
Nicholson, third.
The guest list included Mrs. H.
w. Capps, Mrs. j. j. Harris, Mrs.
H. G. Frame, Mrs. D. Nicholson,
Mrs. w. B. Stromberg, Mrs. r,
G. Watson, Mrs. F. w. Maner,
Mrs. A. j. Abbott, Mrs Bruce WAL
lace. Mrs. j. E. McCraw, Mrs.
P. j. Bughman, Mrs. ]. F, DeBolt,
and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
BOOTS AND SADDLE CLUB

The Boots and Saddle Club held
a meeting Tuesday evening at the
Montezuma Hotel Mary Margaret
Powell was elected president and
Grace Hiler, secretary and treasur-
er.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Craig Pottinger entertained
at DELIGHTFUL dinner party Thurs
day evening for Miss Barbara Pid-
geon and Miss Sarah Walker at her
home on Crawford Street Thursday
evening
Covers were laid for Miss Pid-
geon. Miss Walker, Norman Carter,
Victor Wager, Jr., Craig, Jr., and
Earl Pottinger, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
BRIDGE LUNCHEON CLUB

Mrs. A. B. G. Davenport was host
ess Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Crawford Street for her
bridge luncheon club.
Those present were Mrs. H. A.
Wilson, Mrs. W. K. Kennedy, Mrs.
A. R. Borne, Mrs. Ralph Moery.
Mrs. P. ]. Bughman, Mrs. j. F. De-
Bolt, Mrs. w. F. Maner, and the
hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
x**#******%**

Miss kathleen Wager spent last
weekend visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. v. j. Wager. Miss Wager
is a Junior at the University of Ari-
zona, and is president of the Pi Phi
pledges.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

Mrs. j. B. Page and Mrs. Ted
Simp~on motored to Tucson Tues
dav to meet Mrs. Pages mother,
who will spend some time visiting
in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02

Mrs. Ethelyn Mills Gillespie re-
turned Saturday from Tucson where
she spent several days visiting her
son, Mills Gillespie, and wife.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY
*#* i 4 + Il

Mrs. E. G. Gildea entertained
with dinner party Monday in hon.
or of Mr.. Gildea's birthday. Covers
were laid for Mrs. A. M. Marleau,
Miss Pearl Mar1eau, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis. Frank Todd, Misses Elaine
and Ruth Gildea, Mrs. E. C. Gildea,
and the honoree.
H###*##*#*%#*
Mrs. Mary Barker and son, Nor
man. are going to Tucson this eve
ming and plan to return Sunday
They will be accompanied home by
Mrs. Barker's sfster-in in-law, Mrs. M.
Ritchey from kentucky, who will
remain in Nogales for a visit.
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
BRIDGE CLUB
R*%f&%k

*****#s* ****%#*
Nogales international., 1935-11-02
SILVER TEA

ss;k X II \ II = y X X & 4 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

pany last night halted plans Of his
workers to cut their own pay.
Eight hundred workers of the Mil
chen Shoe Co., In an effort to Co
operate with the management, voted
to take . voluntary cut. Nathan
Brimbis, treasurer and principal owner
Of the company, recently unomcially
said that pay cuts in Haverhill might
mean similar action in Lawrence. The
Milchen company employees had de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
Diamond Costs $500 a Week.

The Diamond Corp. Of London is
trying to sell the Yonker diamond, the
second largest diamond in the world,
which is valued at $375,00o It was
found in South Africa In 1888. The
possession and care Of the gem costs
the corporation SIS, 600 year, 20 that
If it remains on their hands for as
years 1t will have cost them Just %
much as they will get by selling IL
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

preme Court yesterday afternoon and
two others were acquitted. They had
been arrested some time ago in two
raids in the TOO block Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, where, it was alleged.
racing bets were being accepted.
Those convicted were Thomas
Ryan, Peter Thomas Pape. John
Middolo and Frank Pape. Those
freed were Francis J. Smith and
Joseph Castell.
The defense was In charge Of At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

cided to take the matter into their
own hands.
The meeting was about to be closed
after the vote when Brimbis hurried
into the hall. He told them he would
not allow q pay reduction. He also
said he planned to increase their pay
by July /.
The average pay in the company Is
$50 q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
Liners Vie in Entertainment.

The British liner Queen Mary and
the French liner Normandie are COM
peting in the feature entertainments
OF their maiden trips. The British
ship has engaged Jack Payne and his
band, while the French vessel Is pre-
pairing an elaborate vaudeville enter
tainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
California Population Gains.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-California
Is increasing in population faster
than any other State, according to
the California Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration's analysis of census fg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

torneys James H. O'Shea and John
H. Burnett, while Assistant United
States Attorney Roger Robb con-
Quoted the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

AASeAAASCa Ny tAlO
War Department.
was received with
qualification by
his former class
mates and teach
ers of old Central
High School, then
at Seventh and
o streets.
Col. Truesdell
Is expected to ar
rive in this coun-
try early in April.
He has served in
China for the
past three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
D. c. CADET Wins
ARMY PROMOTION
Lieut.. Col. Karl TruesdeI|
Attended Old Central
High School.

Another product of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps has achieved
high rank in the Army.
Promotion of Lieut.. Col. Karl Trues-
cell. now stationed with the 18th In
fantry at Tientsin, China, just an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

Singapore, British Malaga, will sub
sidize o broadcasting station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
FOUR MEN CONVICTED
ON GAMING CHARGES
Two Others, Taken in Raids on
Pennsylvania Avenue,
ArA Admitted
Are Acquitted.

Four men were convicted on
gambling charges before Justice
James M. Proctor In District Su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
OWNER VOIDS PAY CUT
VOTED BY OWN WORKERS

800 Shoe Company Employees De-
eide to Slash Wages, but ON.
cial Insists on Increase.
BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Mass, February 49,
The principal owner Of . shoe COM
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Automotive Briefs

Six Ford dealers, eight dealers
statesmen, and one Ford zoneman, win
ners in their respective groups of the
"On-to-San Diego Contest" held
throughout the Alexandria branch
territory of Ford Motor Co., will leave
today for a trip to the California
Pacific International Exposition at
San Diego. The members of the
party are, dealers: Joseph Cherner,
Cherner Motor Co., Washington.
D. c.; C. w. Handley, Handley Motor
Co., Washington, D. c.; G. H. Mar
tin, Martin Bros. Baltimore, Md;
J. D. Vowel, Jefferson Motor Co.,
Charles Town, w. Va; J. Earl Gingell,
Gingell's Motors, Berwyn, Md, and
Harry F. Appleby. sub-dealer, of
Gaithersburg, Md.
The group Of winning statesmen in
cludes: G. H. Coale, Cherner Motor
Co., and j. S. Burrows, Nolan Mo-
tor Co., Inc, of this city; Brook Gal
lion, Martin Bros, Baltimore, Md; {;
H. E. Smith, Talbot Motor Co., Bal
timore, Md; T. T. Perry, Jefferson
Motor Co., Charles Town, w. Va; L.
B. johnson, Charlottesville Motors,
Inc, Charlottesville, Va; o. T. May,
Lea Bros, Lovingston, Va, and Os-
borne P. Beall of w. P. Beall, Steven
son, Md.
B. J. Wilson, Ford zoneman here,
also makes the trip as result of
winning in the zoneman's section of
the contest.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
u. S. ROUTE NO. |
BYPASS OPENED
Completion of Road Permits Mo
torists to Avoid Philadel.
phia Congestion.

The bypass around Philadelphia on
U. S. No. has been completed, ac-
cording to the latest American Auto
mobile Association bulletin on road
conditions in the Washington area. A
special notice discloses that the new
road between Media and Llanerch is
open to traffic for all those who wish
to avoid downtown Philadelphia con-
gestion.
Other road changes within 100 miles
in Virginia, as recorded by the A. A..
A.. are:
u. S. No. 15-One mile new grade
north of Warrentor "lippery If wet,
but pasable.
U. S. No. 29-One mile new grade
between Culpeper and Madison.
Va. No. 3-From Culpeper west S
miles completed. Last 1900 feet due
for completion yesterday.
U. s. No. 15-Oiling from q. 8. No.
$50 south to Palmyra is completed.
Va. No. 14-Oiling between Glou-
cester and Mathews is completed.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

side, going away forever and taxing
her only chance of happiness With
him.
Dazedly Betsy turned and looked at
her mother, her wide blue eyes so
full of pain and hurt that Mrs. Sey-
mour forgot her own unhappiness.
He'll never believe love him now.
mother" she said. He'll never be-
lieve 1t. I've been a fool-a blind lit
tie fool. I didn't know until saw
John standing there in the door, hurt
and Inundated until I thought
of a small boy like him-then I
knew. It's silly fools like me that
do the most damage in life. Unwit-
tingly-almost always unwittingly."
Spring lowered its gauzy veil and
pinned 1t to earth with flowers. The
cherry trees on the Speedway burst
into frothy pink and white blossoms
like clusters Of colorful popcorn balls.
People from New York, Boston, Los
Angeles and little places that rated
not even a dot on the map-from
everywhere-poured into the city to
Sec udtuI e oWCCb MdSAIs
Rollers, like giant ants, smoothed
out the tennis courts on the Mall, and
Government clerks thronged to them
after Office hours. The golf courses
on the lower end of Potomac drive
were crowded on Saturdays and Sum-
days and holidays, and the bride
paths through Rock Greek Park and
skirting the thick green foliage of the
campus of the American University
had their share of equestrienne en-
thusiasts.
Maysie Parker, surreptitiously chew
ing gum, stood near Betsy's desk.
Gee, was I knocked for a row to see
your picture in the papers last Winter
saying you'd sold a book-and me not
knowing you could punctuate SEN
tence. Come on, now, kid, confessl
Didn't you have some kind of pull?
I mean, people write until they have
gray boards trailing on the floor with
out selling word and you-you just
shoot off a story and land on top Of
the heap"
Betsy said, mo, I didn't have any
pull. And I'm just as surprised as
you, Maysie."
Betsy would never know Mrs.
Stockton's part in the brilliant literary
future that would some day be hers.
Mrs. Stockton, asking that her COM
munication be kept confidential, had
written to the publisher to whom
Betsy had sent the manuscript offer
ing to finance 1t If the editorial de-
partment found any merit whatsoever
in it. She had received an answer
saying that Miss Seymour's story had
deep emotion, interesting description,
lively dialogue and q well-thought-
out original plot, but that it needed
careful editing. Nor could they risk
bringing out a book by an unknown
author when it was difficult in these
days to sell the novels of established
names. However, If Mrs. Stockton
wished to finance its publication . . .
1t was very little for her, who gave
thousands to charity each year, to do,
Mrs. Stockton thought. There had
followed a lively correspondence with
Miss Everston, a classmate of hers at
boarding school, who was now editor
of the Woman's Journal. IF your
company can pay Fannie Biggs $85, 200
for one serial a year." Mrs. Stockton
had written, 'T think you might risk
publishing Miss Seymour's novel at
81 1000. Because Of Eds interest In
your organization ] feel that can
Evening star., 1935-09-01

he said:
Betsy, tell me that I'm wrong. Tell
me that what you've Just said isn't
true!"
He gripped the knob Of the door
to steady himself, waiting for her
answer-waiting for the words. for
the explanation, that would lift this
cloud and bring the sun out in his
face again.
But when she did not answer but
remained transfixed, the sunlight
making gold cradles of her hair. a
hot, shamed flush flying into her
cheeks, he knew that there was no
need for her to answer. He knew the
answer without her speaking.
He said, II understand" and cid
not realize that the bleeding wound
of his heart sounded in his voice.
Betsy was almost afraid to look at
him, yet something insistent in his
tortured gray eyes drew her own. She
saw him with detachment-a mother
less little boy who had ached for
warm, loving arms, a soft bosom to
take his troubles to, little boy who
needed love. And she saw another
small, shadowy figure beside him. a
replica of him-a small boy with gray
eyes and fair, waving hair and a
gently curving mouth that could never
say harsh things-a small boy who
would have all the love in the world.
Her son. John Storms son. And
suddenly everything came clear to
her. She wondered why she had not
seen it before. Why she couldn't have
been given just one gram of insight
into her own heart before 1t was too
late.
She thought: "Oh, how blind I've
been! What a fool! What a fool not
to have known! Always running to
him with my troubles, always lonely
for him, loving him-loving him and
not knowing"
And in that moment the little girl
Betsy died and in her place stood a
grown young woman who understood
the difference between the youthful
infatuation she had had for Marshall
that wild beating of her inexperi-
enced wings against the brilliance Of
his attraction, dazzled because of the
bright light Of first love that had
blinded her because 1t was the first
and the love of a woman for the only
man in the world who would ever mat
ter. Her love for John Storm.
She put out hands to him, her chin
trembling. She cried, "Oh, John,
John, I never meant to hurt you
so. I :"
He took her hands lightly, held them
a moment, spoke hurriedly, not let
ting her say the lovely things that lay
quivering and unspoken on her lips.
Il understand, Betsy. I do under
stand, dear. But you could have
borrowed money from me. It wasn't
necessary to force yourself into love-
less marriage. Please don't look so
dreadfully unhappy about 1t. I'll See
what can be done. Annulments are
easy and there's always Reno: Please
don't worry"
He dropped her hands. made a GU
riously stiff, formal little bow and
turned away. Betsy heard him rum
ming down the stairs, heard the front
door close behind him. It seemed to
her that John was shutting her in
Evening star., 1935-09-01
By PHYLLIS MOORE
GALLAGHER .
CHAPTER xxx.

CHAPTER xxx.
We DIDN'T speak. He just
Il stood there-the concentra-
ton OF all the heartaches in
Il the world in his eyes. At last
Evening star., 1935-09-01

tainment season, is yet quite way in
the future, it is true, but good cir
Gus ballyhoo man plans his campaign
well in advance and it is not too early
to begin consideration Of the cele-
bration of Washington's tenth year
of battling for an adequate airport.
Let us, therefore, begin work on
the advance posters announcing the
Great. the Gala Tenth. They might
go somewhat as follows (subdued, for
the sake of typographical economy):
Evening star., 1935-09-01

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Evening star., 1935-09-01

SUNDAY CROSS WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS.
!, Cessation.
8. Prescribe.

ACROSS.
!. Cessation.
8. Prescribe.
Is. Aids.
%. Country seats.
%. A coming to-
q destination.
"A. Bird of the
heron family.
Is. Rate Of in
terest.
26. Elocutionists.
81. Rough m a u
nered.
20. Anglo Saxon
money Of ac-I
count.
90 Musical mines.
81. Equality.
80. OF the planet
Mars.
"a. S p e n c e rianI
heroine.
IS. Trans gr es-
sions.
81. Golf term.
SO. Furs.
40. uct Of
burning.
Al. Eight quarts.
AZ Cele stial|
being.
A. A high ter.
race.
46. Strikes lightly.
48. erm an ex-.
a m in a t / o n
rooms.
40. L o o X e d
aSkance.
81. A young SAL
mon.
So. Operatic solo.
81. B e ar e r OF
news.
IS. Nutriment.
81. Ceded.
SO. A hodgepodge.
so. Knocks.
63. Doctor: colloq.
IS. A stick.
Sc. Disfgure.
81. Comfort.
II. Swiss canton.
72. E n g ! / s h
painter.
"a. Japanese rice
paste.
rs. Measured by
the sun.
II. Obtain.
78. Roman ma
irons g a r
ment.
80. Gloriously
bright.
SO. Active.
IS. Trigonometric
terms.
86. Anelers.
81. Measure OF
capacity.
89. Refrigerators.
80. Early flower
ing.
81. Acquire
knowledge.
90. Malt drink.
90. Affections.
95. Thrice:
Music.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

safety week" is a common pheno-
menon in the lives of motorists every
where. More than that, safety drives
lasting over periods Of several weeks
are not uncommon.
To the State Of Indiana, however,
must go the distinction of having
gone in for safety on the most elab-
crate scale yet undertaken. In point
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Capital Airport Circus
.Duefor Tenth Presentation
Congress Failure to Pass Legislation for
Ninth Consecutive Year Paves Way for
Action at Next Session.
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

the ninth consecutive year Congress has adjourned with
way Gala Tenth Annual Presentation of the
ngon Airport Circus to be held at the next session Of
Congress.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Journalists Are Critics.

JOURNALIST in Czechoslovakia
" have set up an Association of Radio
Critics to create a closer tie between
broadcasters and listeners.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Sends First Pilgrimage.

Scotland recently sent its first Pill.
grimage by sea to Lourdes.