davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
TakOma Tulip Show
Will. Open Today

The nineteenth annual tulip
show of the Takoma Horticultural
Club will open at 1880 p. m. today
at the Takoma Branch of the Pub
lie Library, Fifth and Cedar SITS.
N. w. Tomorrow the show will be
on view from 9 a. m. until p. m.
The library will be open at 3 p. m.
for the reception Of flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Child Badly Hurt
In 2-StOry Fall

Twoyear.old Hazel Surface was
in a serious condition at George.
town Hospital last night after fall.
ing from a second floor window at
1920 N st. N. w. The child was
playing at the window and tum.
bled when the screen came loose.
At the hospital she was treated for
head injuries, possible skull frac
ture. and injuries to the left leg
Her father is unemployed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Conscience Fund
Is SWeued by 5000

NEW YORK, May "A pay
ment science Of 5000 was re-
ceiyed today at the collector of
customs office. The money. sent
anonymously, is believed to be
from some one who failed to de-
clare dutiable goods on arrival
here. The mony will be turned
over to the Government conscience
fund in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
Fisherman Gets
Hawk on His Hook

RICHMOND, Va, May "A
fish hawk, swooping over Boy
Scout Lake in Chesterfield county,
Virginia, dives for wriggling
minnow. Too late, he learned the
minnow was wooden and had
hooks attached. James M. Hayes,
jr., Richmond, has the hawk, and
told the story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-02
A Beautiful 3-Pc. Maple Suite

The ideal suite for the summer living room or porch,
Strongly constructed Of durable maple and Handsomely
finished Just as pictured and comprising comfort
able Settee, Wing Chair and Armchair with SOFT uphoI-
stored seat cushions.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
Press to Give Valley
Fans Chance 70 Pick
Own Cridiron Results

Football season for 1885 has only
a few weeks left and interest in COL
lege grid games from coast to coast
is growing rapidly.
For the first time in the valley
sports fans will be given an op-
portunity to express their opin-
ions publicly in special column
ON The Press sport page Friday
nights.
A list of the big games of the
week for the remainder of the sea-
son will be published on the sport
page Tuesday night and repeated
in the Wednesday and Thursday
editions. Readers will pick the
winners and have their choices in
to The Press office by mail or bring
them in personally not later than
Thursday night. Choices and their
authors names will be printed on
cards and placed in The Press-Post
show window and will also be
placed in the Friday night issue.
A notice of the results of hit and
misses viii then appear on the
sport page of the Monday Press.
There will be no prizes for out
standing averages. The column
will be turned over to sport
readers for their enjoyment.
The column will be headed by
two we'll known valley sport writer's
who will submit choices just as
readers do. They will be subject to
boots and orchids on the strength
of their averages. Henry Loud, FL
Centro realtor, will be number one
man and the Post-Press black sheep
sports prognosticator, Bellshazzer,
viii be the other.
Now all you sport prophets get
busy and pick your choices.
Here are this weeks big games.
l. Fl Centro VS. Holtville.
q Bra wiley VS. CaleXico.
g. Stanford VS. use.
4. California VS. Washington.
5. St Mary's VS. Fordham
8. Minnesota VS. Iowa.
Z. Notre Dame VS. Northwestern.
3. Pen VS. Army.
9. Louisiana VS. Mississippi State.
10 Marquette VS. Michigan State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
Star Player
Is MISSING
From Coast

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6. UP)-Ef-
forts to establish definitely the iden-
tity of Ted Key. star fullback BAN
ished from the backfield Of the Uni
yersity of California at Los Angeles
football team, today began TO re-
semble a not too novel movie plot.
The player was ruled ineligible
pending investigation of rumors he
Is ringer" maSquerading under
the name and high school credits
of another person.
Dean Earl J. Miller of I. Z. L. 4
was due today in Amarillo. Tex,
where the true "R. F. Ted Key
was said TO be living.
Meanwhile as second-act creS-
cendo, the fullback repeatedly had
disappeared from his customary
campus haunts, and was sought high
and low by his teammates and coach
To those who know their movies,
II remains only for Key" to show
up in uniform with full vindica-
tion while his team is trailing in
the last two minutes of the big
game" rush out on the field, sling
~ pass. anu 4 1to ls 10 fA@AOiss
Unfortunately for romance, how
ever. U. c. L. As big game is all
over. With Key on the bench Satur-
day the University of California at
Berkeley drubbed the Bruins, l4-2,
and sent their Rose Bowl hopes
glimnnering.
The plot suffered a second blow
when Coach Bill Spaulding said that
Key positively will not play against
Southern Methodist University here
next Monday, regardless OF develop
ments between now and then.
Reports from Texas held the U. c.
L. A. player actually was Clois Frsn-
els Key, a former player Of the Tex
as School of Mines, ana osle Of
five Key brothers.
The fullback's father, James Key,
who lives here, insisted that the
boy was n. F." and that he is
entitled to play.
From Amarillo, where Key is said
TO have attended prep school, came
reports that an "R. F. Key had
identified himself as the Ted Key.
At Cernon, Tex, high school ST.
perintendent reported that a forrn-
er football playing student known
to him as 'R. F. Ted Key" had
called on him as salesman a month
ago.
Comparison of photostatic cop
les of Keys prep school credits
with records of the high school at
Amarillo, and photographs and
handwriting samples in Dean Mil
ler's possession were expected to
throw some light on the mystery
today.
Should u. c. L. A. declare KEY |
permanently ineligible. there is lit /
tie likelihood that the Bruins string /
of victories prior TO the California /
contest would be wiped out by for
feitS
DIR. Hugh Willett of L. s. C.,
chairman of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference, said the Bruin school
could offer to forfeit its victories, /
including its IS triumph over
Stanford.
But am positive no schools |
would accept" WiIlett said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
@ = ! IE'
GrappIers Arrive from
Coast for Bouts Tonight

With the promise Of a lit
tie warmer weather tonight,
Promoter Pete BuZukos Is
expecting a large house at
the El Centro City Limits Arena
at $50 when he presents mixed
welter and heavyweight wrestling
card
The groan and grunt perform
ers arrived in FL Centre this
morning and all indications point
to repetition of last weeks card
as far as thrills and quality ner-
formance is concerned. Buzukos
featured the welterweights in the
previous card and the few fans
who braved freezing winds TO at
tend the bouts made clear their
approval with hearty applause.
Outstanding wherever h is
matched. Lord p LansdoWne, mon-
ocled Englishman and former well
terWeight king. will meet ro8dy
Jack Domar in the semi-final and
supporting match TO the four star
feature bout. Killer Shikuma. Japan
ese artist who holds two defeats
over Man Mountain Dean. will pro-
vide the entertainment in the main
event with Tiger Taskoff who fail
ed TO make hit with fans last
week with his original tactics. The
Tiger boasts Of features far worse
than his name signifies and usually
5cares his foes before the bout op-
ems However. Shikuma isn't easily
frightened and is favored to take
the wild man.
Tuffy elect anu Toots Estes will
lock legs ano arms in the opener.
3uzukos said that he expected this
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
BRAWLEY j. :. QUITS
FOOTBALL FOR YEAR

Percy Palmer, principal at the
Brawley high school and junior col
lege, ordered that the jaycee foot
ball discontinue its schedule and dis
band because of ineligible players
composing the team.
The school head pointed out that
there weren't enough gridsters to
make up a team of eleven players
all eligible. Injuries also played an
part in the decision.
The scheduled game here Fri
day with the El Centro Junior Col
lege will not be played. Because of
a game in Oceanside Monday, Coach
r. R. Taylor of the e Centro team
will not schedule a game this week
for his Arabs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

Louis, according to plans an
nounced yesterday by Twentieth
Century Club Promoter Mike
Jacobs. will fight five times dur
ing the next five months.
His first bout will be against
Pauline Uzcudun at Madison Square
Garden Dec. 13. He then will fight
Isador Gastanaga Of Spain at Ha-
vana on New Years day. Then
will come fights with Charley Retz-
laff at Chicago, Jan. 10; q tabble
at Detroit in February against eth
er Johnny Risko or Patsy Perroni
and finally a scrap at Madison
Square Garden in March against
an unnamed opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06

W. NJ. Jura is the dried fig king
OF the Fresno district and will
market more than 400 tons of dried
fruit this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
ED LEWIS TOSSES
FOE AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 6. OPP
Ed tStrangler) Lewis. venerable for
mer heavyweight wrestling cham
pion craWled into a ring and flop
pee Jack Washburn. Seattle muscle
man, in a main event bout here last
night
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
BIG ODDS ON
g RID GAM ES

East
Yale, Al over Brown.
Princeton. Al over Harvard.
Penn, 8-5 over Navy.
Dartmouth, 81 over William and
Mary.
Midwest
Ohio State, 81 over Chicago.
Notre Dame. 81 over Northwest -
ern.
Minnesota, 2-1 over Iowa.
Michigan, 6-5 over Illinois.
Michigan State, rs over Mar
quette.
Nebraska. 2ls-l over Kansas.
Purdue. 2la-l over Wisconsin
South:
Auburn, 7-5 over Georgia Tecl
Louisiana State, 7-5 over hIissis-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
Joe Louis Will Fight Five Opponents
Starting Friday December Thirteenth

6. OP-Joe Detrots black bomber will
D busy young during the few months.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-06
JIhAMY BRADDOCK OPENS TOUR
BOXES Three Fast Rounds
CHAMP PLANS MANY EXHIBITIONS

SEATTLE UR-Exhtbitng sturdy noteworthy
heavyweight champion opened
sparring partner Mccarthy
responded enthusiasm to the exhibition but
displayed the main event OF the weekly fight card
which Braddocks appearance headlned.
Louisville, KY. technically
knocked out Al 130pound ttlehoder
, 1935-09-05
SPENDING END
IS FORESEEN
Trimming OF Emergency
Bureau Personnel
First Step

WASHINGTON. Sept. S. -R-
President Roosevelt's orders placing
all emergency agencies under the
budget bureau aroused speculation
here Thursday whether this might
not be q % toward meeting op-
position attacks on new deal spend
ing.
First STRINGS Of the approaching
election campaign have indicated
that heavy governmental expendi-
lures and an unbalanced budget
would figure prominently as an is
sue. Republican spokesman appar-
emily intend TO keep II a live sub
ject.
In his talk with newspapermen at
Hyde Park. N. Y, Wednesday. how
ever. Mr.. Roosevelt said the national
emergency had passed and that his
orders contemplated a reduction In
employe personnel and eventual con-
solidation where possible.
Observers here wondered whether
this meant that when congress
meets in January the president
would relinquish any Of the emer-
gency powers voted him to deal
with the domesNlc crisis. Critics
have seized upon these added powers
also as an issue, calling them die
tatorial."
Even before he left for Hyde
Park. the president gave hints of
moves to trim down government
agencies. He arranged with heads OF
bureaus dealing with housing act
ivities to prevent an overlapping Of
their functions. He also set Septtn-
Der IL Is a deadline for receiving
applications for money from the
$4,000, DOC. 900 works fund.
Some Of the largest cuts in per-
sonnet and expenditures are expect
ed to be made in the various relief
organizations. AS the works program
progresses, more and more states
will cease to receive direct relief
funds which likely will result in a
reduction in administration stats.
, 1935-09-05
Production of Fine
Livestock Studied
Especial 70 The Herald

SAN BENTTO, Sept. 5.-The pro-
duction Of fine livestock Is TO be
promoted by the Cameron County
Agricultural Council which met here
this week. Each member Of the
council is to make a survey Of con-
ditions in his community and re-
port back at another meeting to be
held soon.
Each community in the county is
represented on the council. Var
ious farm organizations including
the Corn-hog association. cotton as
ISOLATION, farmer-owned gins, CO.
operative citrus marketing aSsccia-
tons. etc, r represented on the
council. j. J. Mccarthy OF Rio Hon
do is chairman with j. G. Adair OF
Santa Rosa. vice president and
Harry H. Whipple Of Los Fresncs.
secretary.
The council also Is seeking to pro-
mote countrywide drainage and a
committee Is working on this mat
ter. This committee Is composed Of
Grover Singer OF Brownsville. Char
les Barber OF San Benito and Muir
ray Godfrey Of Primera.
The council Is interested in every
thing for the advancement Of the
farmer in Cameron county through
balanced farming.
, 1935-09-05
DATA


The tropical disturbance was cen
trail over southeastern Georgia at
z q. m. CCST) Thursday, moving
northeastward. still attended by
strong winds and gales near its
center. Another disturbance OF much
intensity was central Just north Of
the Great Lakes and pressure was
also relatively TO moderately low
throughout the West and Southwest
and apparently over most of the Gulf
Of Mexico. Over the plains and CEN
trail states the pressure was rela-
lively high. Light to heavy and in
places excessive rains occurred prac-
tically throughout the southern and
eastern states during the last "a
hours, with generally fair weather
over the balance Of the country.
Temperatures continued rather cool
in the north-central and central
states.
Brownsville z q. m. CCSTC sea-
level pressure 1888 inches.
, 1935-09-05
RELIEF GROUP
SETS FARLEY
Five county Institute To
Meet Sept. 26 At
Harlingen
Especial TO The Herald)

HARL1NGEN, Sept. 5.-A five
county Red Gross Disaster Relief
institute will be held here Sept. rs
1t has been decided following a
telegram from Albert Evans, disaster
re.lef director for the midwest.
The director asked that that date
be set for the proposed Institute
which was originally set for June
but was postponed.
Miss Paul Hill Of Harlingen, vice
chairman OF the San Benito Red
Gross chapter, Is making arrange
merits for the institute. she Is mall
ing out invitations TO all Red Cross
members in the Valley section. ana
Is making other necessary arrange
nlents.
The telegram from Director Evans
vas received by Joe Sloan, chair
nan Of the san Benito chapter.
A disaster institute was held III
San Benito In March and 1t was az
tuat time that plans for a second
Institute in Harlingen were made.
, 1935-09-05
Jose Zarate browns
Especial 70 The Heraldl

McALLEN, Sept. S. Funeral
services for Jose Zarate, McAllen
blacksmith and father OF Lupe
Zarate. McAllen's "armleSs boy
wonder" were held Tuesday at La
Grulla, Starr county, according 70
information received here WedneS-
day from friends of the family.
zarate went swimming in the Rio
Grande River south Of La Grulla
Sunday, according 10 the reports.
He was caught IN a river whirlpool
ana drowned before his friends
cculd reach him. The body was not
recovered until Monday. Surviving
are his wife, two sons and several
daughters.
Lupe Zarate Is now on a tour
OF eastern cities demonstrating his
ability to write. swim and pains,
despite his lack OF arms.
, 1935-09-05
Army Orders

WARRINGTON. Sept. 5.-R-
Amy orders included:
Lieut. Col. Henry j. F. Miller.
Sixth Corps Area hea iuuarterg.
Chicago. assigned TO command
Brooks Field. San Antonio, Tex.
Maj. Raymond T. Gibbs. Fort
Clark. Tex, ordered home to await
retirement.
, 1935-09-05
Cameron Records
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT
Judge Geo. Westervelt

DIVORCES GRANTED: Margaret
L6vis VS.. James Lewis.
Julio Mesa vs.. Amelia Hull de
Mesa.
DIVORCE SUITS SET: For Sept.
6-FranciSca Flores de Soils vs..
jose Soils. Eduardo Navarrete VS..
Juanita Navagette. Elodia Saldivar
de Galvan VS.. Rafael Galvan. Ruth
Martin VS.. Marshal Martin. For
Sept. l6-H Henrietta Garcia vs..
SIMON Garcia.
Grand jury now In session. ana
court is hearing non : contested
diyOice suits and non-jury pleas OF
guilty in criminal cases.
, 1935-09-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE 70 Creditors OF the Estate OF
Dan Neil. deceased. Notice Is hereby
given hat original letters testamentary
upon the estate OF Dan Neil. deceased.
were granted 70 me. the undersigned,
on b 18th day OF July. A. ID. 1895. by
the County Court OF Cameron County.
Texas. All persons having claims against
said estate arc hereby required 10 pre-
sent the same TO me within the time
prescribed by law. NV residence M
pO~st-office address IA III Jardin Tract,
Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas
Ida NJ Neil. executrix OF the Estate OF
Dan Neil. deceased.
s-22-2e-e-5-l2-4t-5O02
, 1935-09-05
IO3RD DIST. COURT
.IudRe A. Nj. Kent

FILED: Maggie j. McKenney. CT
VIZ. VS.. ChaS. Meier. ct al.
National Loan a. investment co.
IS. i. Alger and wife. try title and
damages.
Limo Zapata VS.. Aguarita G.. ue
Zapata. suit for divorce.
Esther Bailey VS.. Burt Bailey.
suit for divorce.
James B. Jones VS.. Manufactur-
ing a. Distributing University.
&. Fl. Weaver a. son vs.. Goodwin
a. Yantis.
Corpus Christi Hardware Co. vs..
TIE Walter Tips Company.
, 1935-09-05
The Weather

East Texas (east Of Tooth meri-
dian: Mostly cloudy, probably local
showers in south portion Thursday
night and Friday.
Light TO moderate mostly easterly
winds on the coast.
, 1935-09-05
Manages Oil Branch

InNENIHI 70 INT HHra4dl
SAN BENITO. Sept. 5.-W. ID.
Hyndman OF Brownsville has taken
over management OF the Humble
Oil Co. branch in San Benito.
Hyndman will continue his resi-
oence in Brownsville but the San
Benito bulk station will be retain
ed. 1t was stated.
D.. l.. Garrison. who has been
manager for some time. has been
transferred 70 Houston. Remainder
Of the personnel is the same, be-
ing composed Of o. F. Steck and
Joe l.. Taylor.
j. T. Farquhar is district sales
man with headquarters here.
, 1935-09-05

A drinking-room for the $50 royal
servants at Buckingham Palace was
established by Queen Victoria 70
Lrevent their gossip from spreading
outside the palace walls. Here the
servants still can buy a variety OF
fine wines and liquors.
, 1935-09-05
RIVER BULLETIN

The river stage at De- Rio Thurs
day morning was 24.2 feet and still
rising and at Eagle Pass 1874 feet
and rising. These waters will reach
this river district within the next
"a TO % hours. and cause at least
moderate rises all along over the
week end.
, 1935-09-05
MARRIAGE

Calvin Newton Means and Nettie
Underwood. VIM. { Sherwood ana
Ruby Walk. Fslicla--o Rivas ana
Jdan.ta Cara. Joe Chappie Rey-
roldS and Elvcra Brano-de-. Mel
eio Trevino and Maria Luisa Butt
rreira. VIM. l. Bruce and Lois New
man.
, 1935-09-05

SAN BENITO-R. B. Temple is at
the bedside al his vile who became
MI while visiting relatives in Waco.
Mr.. Temple left by plane for Waco
when he learned a blood trans
fusien vas necessary.
, 1935-09-05

American bison arc on the in
crease. There are nov 400 OF these
animals in the United States and
1000 In Canada.
, 1935-09-05
COUNTY u AT LAW
Iudgn Raer0m C0x

FILED: T. v. woolam vs.. j. z.
Thompson. suit ON account.
PROBATE-Application for prob
ate will OF Laura NJ. Lane, deceased.
, 1935-09-05

Electric lights counterfeit the
effect OF damp salt air on pianos.
Pianos at the seashore have lights
burning around them for this rea-
SUn.
, 1935-09-05
Herald Want Ads Always Reach a Waiting Group of Buyers and Tenants
Personal

STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains. In
digestion victims. why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sample
Of UDGA, a doctors prescription
at McKay's Pharmacy. N-96
, 1935-09-05
BULLETIN

(Flrst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at s a. m: fourth. pree-
ipitafiun IN last "a hours
, 1935-09-05
Slow But Sure

Slow But Sure
COLUMBUS, Neb. Harold
Grove and Armina Drinnin Of
Columbus bought their marriage
liSense with 200 pennies saved over
q period Of several months.
Naturally. where licenses cost
$500 1t takes longer.
, 1935-09-05
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Friday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
, 1935-09-05
Small World

Small World
SHELBY, O.-James Rex CT
Chicago returned to Shelby after
an absence OF AZ years.
Il want to find Joe Burrer,"
he said to a byStander.
Il am Joe Burner" the man re-
piled.
Rex and Burner were boyhood
friends.
, 1935-09-05
MONEY TALKS

81, 5000 buys S.5 acres OF good tile
drained land well located with over
1000 feet OF frontage on 18th Street.
"A real domestic location with fu-
ture subdivision possibilities.
81 10000 buys modern 5-room house
textone finished inside. newly
painted outside. large front porch.
concrete floored garage for 4 cars.
concrete floored shed: $4,000 cash:
balance s2l2l per month including
interest.
S7.S00.00 buys tra-modern 5-room
stucco house In excellent condition.
hardwood floors, screened In front
and back porches. double garage
and on corner lot: $4,000 cash:
balance s2s2s per month including
interest.
5. @. Graham * Company
Arcade Bldg. - Phone lT9
Brownsville Texas
, 1935-09-05

READY CASH can easily DO had Tor
old furniture and miscellaneous
articles you no longer need Just
place your offer In Ths Herald
Classified section
, 1935-09-05

Depression Victim
NEW YORK.-Patrolman Wal
ter Mitchell observed a tattered
beggar sob bitterly when paSserS-
by ignored his outstretched hand.
Questioned, the mendicant talk
ed Of suicide and the officer took
him in custody for safekeeping.
A search OF the mans clothes
revealed $375 In currency and
bank books showing deposits Of
$6,722.
, 1935-09-05
, Wanted To Buy

WOULD BUY HOME. reasonable.
What have your BOX SOL, Browns
vile. OILS
, 1935-09-05
RENTALS
apartment

VERY COOL three q apart
ment. 1850 West ST. Charles.
O-25
, 1935-09-05
Flashes
life
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Pressl
Five Too Many
PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Ten per-
sens showed up for an open forum
on present campaign issues" un-
der the auspices Of the Hill dis
trict civic league.
Five were candidates.
The meeting was called OFF.
, 1935-09-05
ON
BOAT.
TELLS STORY.
$50 Aboard Ship Were
Calm Although They
Believed Would Die,
Newsman Reports

Editors Note: Francis w. S. Lee,
financial editor Of the Philadel-
phia Evening Public Ledger, was
a passenger on the fruit steam
ship Atenas. which rescued 20
persons from the stranded steam
ship Dixie and left for Charles
ton, S. G. He was one OF the first
newspapermen TO obtain first
hand accounts from the rescued.)
, 1935-09-05

FURNISHED Apartment, water and
gas paid. Fitch Apartments.
Phone III. A-52
, 1935-09-05
RENTALS

SAN CARLOS Apartments: Bed
rooms and apartments. Private
or connecting bath. J ". Dixon.
Mgr, Phone 1889. M-6i
Evening star., 1935-07-12

70. Want.
II. Examines.
1. Marble.
2. Spirit Of the air.
8. Simpleton.
4. Trap.
S. Glided.
6. Junket.
2. Oregon seaport.
8. Italian river.
.. Against: prefix.
10. Disposal.
II. Eoistle.
IL. Transfer Of property.
13. Poems.
18. F1brous.
20. Character in THE Faerie Queene." {"
23. Rhythm.
IS. Botanists.
20. Elf.
80. Excessive use of the letter I.
80. River Of Tuscany.
50. Hymenopterous insects.
"a. Principal.
| IS. A handle.
81. Ancient Persian poet.
40. Perfume with burning spices.
AZ. Innocent maidens.
IS. Arid.
4s. One Of religious order.
50. Described BY particulars.
81. Warlike King Of the West Saxons.
S.. Associate Of Robespierre.
Sc. Aids.
81. Lffeless.
5s. Beloved Of Heraeles.
50. Chinese dynasty.
60. Diplomacy.
a. Indefinite article.
81. Down: prefix.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

I. Gapes.
6. Father.
10. Too.
IL. Mullioned window.
is. Greek sign for the keynote.
16. Peruse.
II. Clear.
10. Tortoise.
II. Protection.
AZ. Names.
a. Ardor.
26. Mud.
n. One: Scotch.
3S. Faculty.
81. Seize.
"a. Hammer: Obs.
a6. Assembled.
3s. OF the thing IN law.
20. Deficient IN nervous energy.
II. Bunting fabric.
g. Exists.
a. Fine Russian hemps.
l6. Marine cotton.
81. The cobra.
20. Alluring.
81. Biblical high priest.
s.. One Of several Pharaohs.
81. Musical theme: It.
"a. Make Indifferent.
q. Catch: Coll.
q. Wakes.
g. Undeveloped.
eS. Got down.
90. Unemployed.
q. Fraud.
- wsserA.