davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
WATERBURY IS
 NINTH ON LIST
Survey Made on Sanita- ~--tion;- Housing condi.
 tiOns of 64 Cities

Waterbury. in spite of It's serious housing shortage and the slum aspects of some sections, StalldS ninth on list of 04 cities in c sur , Vey made of conditions relating to sanitation crowding, state of TO. pair, ownership and fitness for habi- tation of homes of residents.
 This survey, made under direction of the housing division of the PWA to determine conditions under which the new Wagner-steagall act will apply, has been mode public for the first time by Drew Pearson and Ro- bert Allen, authors of "WaShington Merry -do- Round" the accurate Washington article which appearA oRily In The Democrat.
 Basis of Sanitation
 The rating Is based primarily on basis of sanitation of the homes number of baths, water-c -cloSets and electricity, The other considerable such aS croWding, etc., were factors, however. in determination of the standings of the 64 cities.
 Just at this time, Waterbury Y undertaking first steps to set up e housing authority whereby it will participate In the 620,000, ,000 Wag-
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
CAR STEALER IS
 BADLY WOUNDED

Boston, Sept. 1s-(UP) - James Martin, g of South Boston was wounded perhaps fatally early to- day by a policemen he and two companions nearly down in an al- legged attempt to escape in a stolen automobile. A bullet from the pistol of Patrolman John Gately struck Martin the head. Gately and two other officers in a cruising car had seen three youths stripping an au- tomobile reported stolen only l5 minutes earlier.
 As Gately and Patrolman John Van Damburg left the car to inves- tigate, the trio glimpsed their uni- forms, jumped into the solen car and sped toward the officers.
 The patrolmen jumped to one side. Gately fired two shots at the car and then gave chase. A short distance away, the stolen. car stopped and the driver said one of the trio had been shot.
 Martin was hospitalized and John Doyle. g, and John F. Connolly, 22 both of South Boston, were held on suspicion of stealing a car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
MUTUAL. SAVINGS
 ALETIME HIGH


 Hartford. Conn, September IS. . (UP) = Mutual savings banks de- posits in Connecticut attained an all-time high on June 30, State Bank Commissioner Walter Perry said today.
 Deposits in our "a mutual sav- ings banks" said Perry, attained a total of $Ti9,029,6il on June SO this year and this Is e peak for all time of which we have records.
 Tt is also a matter of pride that Te also point to a record total oi Aumber Of accounts. this being egi,- 1if. And we expect that these fig ures will be eclipsed by December 2i. ie3T."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Demands Two Accused Nations Be Declared Az. gressOrs in War SEEK TO DOMINATE
 GREAT GIBRALTAR
 =- French Minister Asserts World Is On Road That
 Leads to Abyss
BY STEWART BROWN United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Geneva, September 18. = (UP) - Loyalist Spain de- manded before the world assembly of the League of Nations today that Italy and Germany be declared aggres- sor nations against Spain and that the League act un- gently to end the aggression. Tense delegates heard first the Loyalist plea and then . speech by Won Delbos, foreign minister Of France, in which he warned, "The world Is on c road leading to an abyss. We cannot leave It unless others do" pr. Juan Negrin premier of the Layalist goy- ernment, faced delegates of nearly three score nations and outlined his case. He charged that Italy was preparing to send twice as many men to Apsin to fight for the NA- tionalists as she had already sent.
 Central Gibraltar
 He charged that the NationalistS were mounting guns to dominate British Gibraltar, He charged that they were fortifying the Pyreneos mountains against France. He painted Q picture Of Spain, under the NationaliSts, which, Naai- Fascist nation, would in turn De dominated by Nasi Germany and Fascist Italy, constant deadly menace to democracies.
 Then Nesrin got own to his de- mandS
 He demanded that the League at once consider means to end the Rls legged Italian Germany aggression.
 Non-Spanlsh Should Go
 He demanded that oil non-Span- ish combatants be withdrawn from the civil war not only Germans and Italians, not only the foreign Legion of the Nationalists, but the
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
DRAG RIVER FOR
 JACK ENNIS GUN

Providence, R. l., September is - (UP) = Police today continued dragging the Seekonk river for the gun with which Jack D. Ennis, Sl' laborer, allegedly slew pr. George W. webster, 30, in an unsuccessful holdup July IS. .
 Three former friends, who told police Ennis confided to them that he killed the Providence obstetri- clan, said the suspect threw the gun into the river between Red Bridge and Narragansett Park.
 Evidence against Ennis will pc presented to the grand jury Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
JEWELS STOLEN

Concord, N. H., Sept. IS -(UP)-Jewels valued at more than $33,000 were stolen from the Lisbon summer home of J. E. Me. Cauley of Birdsboro, Pa, Aug. 20, state police dis. closed belatedly last night.
 Choicest item of the loot was . platinum pin valued at S4600.
 The robbery occurred in daylight during the fam. ily's absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18


 Regular Republicans do not like the active part being played In the campaign by Attorney John Tobin of the Independent Democratic forces. Nor do they like the way In which the Independents assumed control of the campaign and rele. gated the c. o. P. to the back ground. As consequence many who In former years were staunch Republicans this year will either vote for Mayor Hayes or not cast their ballots ct ell. And this does not take into consideration the many old Republicans who turned their backs on the campaign once the high command directed by Town Chairman J. Warren Upson put through the fusion with the 1nde- pendentS in 0 way they considered high handed, and unfair to the Re- publican party.
 Victim of Double Cross
 Mir. Faller,s supporters declare that he hos been the victim of
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
JEAN DE KOVEN'S
 AUNT GOING HOME

Paris, Sept. 1S-(UP)-Mrs. Ida Sackheim, aunt of Jean Dekoven, missing Brooklyn, N. Y, dancer, sailed aboard the steamer Staten dam today for the United States, but announced that the search for the girl had not been abandoned. She was accompanied by the danc- CTS brother. Henry Dekoven, who came to Paris last month to aid in the search. His sister has been miss ing since the middle of July. Some reports said she had been kidnapped.
 Before she left Mrs. Sackheim in- serted a public notice in the Paris Herald which said: "Jean (Bobby) please watch this space each Sun. tiay". The Bobby" was thought to be the name of a young man the couple met when they first came to & 414 &4H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Supreme Court Assailed As
 Black Controversy Seethes
SENATOR GLASS
 VOICES OPINION
Doesn't Believe Resigna. ton of Hugo Black Will
 Be Demanded
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS Inlteh PrHRR Staff COrreAnOndenl

NUniteu Ercbh SthH OOTrcbpOUueW
 Washington, Sept. l8-tUP)- Sen. Garter Glass, D., Va, expressed belief today that President Roose- welt would avoid asking Justice Hugo L. Black to resign from the supreme court because of his pur- ported relations with the Ku Klux Klan.
 While refusing to comment on the charges against Black or to take part in the controversy Glass indi- cated that he believed 1t would be futile to investigate the case now,
 In reply to a question regarding the proposal of Sen. David I. Walsh, D., Mass, and others that MT. Roosevelt persuade his appointee to resign should the charges be proved, Glass said:
 "The senators know perfectly well that President Roosevelt is not go-
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
CHINESE HAVE
 AGAIN STRUCK
Smash at All Sectors on Shanghai Front; Jap.
 anese Set Trap
BY II. R. EKINS Copyright, 1887 by United Press)


 Shanghai, Sept. i8-(UP) --Chi- nese soldiers, vigorously developing q series of counter-attaeks, struck hard ct all sectors on the Shanghai front today.
 Rain, which immobiliSed Japa. neSe tanks and airplanes, coincided with @ national day of mourning sixth anniversary of tho Japanese occupation of Mukden, Manchuria. In 1881, SymboliSing tho seizure Of Rich Manehurla from China.
 The rain and the mourning day combined to send the Chinese troops in force against oil Japanese posi- tons.
 As they attacked, scores of mil- lions of people throughout China stood for two minutes In silence In the streets at noon, commemorate ing the Mukden anniversary, and took an oath;
 ITO support the government, to support our leaders, to sacrifice oil
 Continued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
MANY BURGLARIEs

New Haven, Conn. Sept. is-(UP) Earl Clark. 3T. Bridgeport. was held today under $i0.000 bonds on technical idleness charge after he confessed. police said. to committing six burglaries in this area.
 Authorities hoped to connect him with eight other breaks.
 Clark was arrested after a battle with Marion Koziel. whose home. he allaRngilv sntNred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
PRESIDENT WAS
 CLEAR IN STAND
Has Not Withdrawn From His Policy to Change
 High Court
By RICHARD L. FAIRNESS Limited Press White House
 RarrAannudauN


 Washington, Sept. is- (UP)- President Roosevelt clearly indicated to e Constitution day audience and to the nation today Shat he intends to fight for changes in the supreme court. Shortly before his voice was carried to the nation by radio in an attack on the high tribunal, the White House announced that he would embark next week on trip to the west coast that will carry him through or near the states of three of the leading opponents in the senate of his court enlargement program. He followed onto the air, two of his cabinet members-Secretary of Agriculture Henry A, Wallace and Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes-who likewise attacked the
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Late NelUs Bulletins
DIsARMS POLICE

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 1s-(UP)- Pursued after a $70 Main-Street store hold-up, a youthful bandit turned suddenly, disarmed Police Sergeant John Ker- wick at gunpoint, and es. caped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
COP Candidate Ls Being Overlooked
 By M Independents
Friends of Republican Registrar Claim Campaign Is on By Independent Group of Fusion Ticket to
 Beat Taller, Elect Frank J. Wall

Friends of Republican Registrar Albert o. Taller angered at the campaign being waged by the ndependens and at the alleged failure of the local Republican organ ization to support Mr. Taller strongly might have begun a campaign of their for his reelection The has only heightened the dissenson in the ranks of the Fusion party in which the factions have been at logger Ia Ln RAuaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
MAYOR MURPHY AGAIN

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 1s-(UP) Mayor John W. Murphy, a Dem- ocrat, was nominated for a fourth term at the party's city convention last night.
 He was chosen by exclamation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Premier OF LoydLists. Appears Before League M Bitter Arrdignment
Merit System Turns Into Political Issue
Mandamus Proceedings Envened By Presentation of Four Aldermen Before hearing-Judge Dicken. son Reserves Decision

Placing of the merit system proposal the voting machines at the october election became political issue definite alignment yesterday in Superior Court when Warren Upson chairman of the Republican town commit tee appealed four Republican members of the Board of Aldermen in support of the proposal The Board of Alder
 voted against the proposal 10 to on the grounds that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Tie Weather

Fair, Cool Tonight; Cloudy, Warm Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

(continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

(Continued on Page 9
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
l.. 4. STOCKS

los ANGELES, May 20. tU.PD-
Volume of sales increased on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange today and
more optimism appeared as 1S issues
registered gains. An approximate To-
tai of $4,000 shares changed hands,
changed.
However. there were two new lows
recorded. Pacific Finance dropped
Is points to 22H on sale of 800
shares. Pacific Indemnity slumped
shares. other sales included: Citi-
zens Bank $50 shares 81 y up u;
Security First National Bank 200
shares 5:12, unchanged; l.. A. In
dustries 1900 shares 3#, down h;
Roberts Pub. Markets 800 shares Z,
up Is; Transam erica 100 shares
1893, up a; Bandini Oil 100 shares
5$s, unchanged.
Consolidated Oil rose 7s to 1854 on
sale of 800 shares; Hancock Oil 100
shares 20. unchanged; Ruchfield Oil
500 shares 93s, up x; Republic Pc
troleum 400 shares SA, up a; Signal
Oil e Gas A. 100 shares 80. un-
changed: Superior Oil 100 shares A,
unchanged SunraY Oil 100 shares
4, unchanged; Wellington Oil 200
shares 11# up q; Universal Con-
solidated Oil 100 shares II y, un-
changed: McnaSco Mfg. Co. 100
shares 2M, unchanged; Pafific Dis
tillcrs 400 shares -, down u; Web
er Showcase & Fixture pfd. 67
shares 8, unchanged; Edison com
mon 100 shares "a unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, May 20. dtPD ~
Slow TO moderate buying demand
with lower prices i'm some lines.
Asparagus: loci 6 Y -7c. Oceanside
and San Luis Rey large 6-6 &c. Ec-
condido 4l@c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley jun
bo SOS $3.75- $500; jumbo ass $i.OU-
$4.25; standard 45s $3.50-S3.75; pony
54s $2,75- So 90; diamond pack $500
S2.25; standard flats 12s and 15s
$1.5O-$1.65.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Guada-
lupe dry pack Is $1.75-$1.85; SIS
$1.25-$135; $1.OO-O1.15 Lompoc 5a
75-$1.0 90; San Luis Obispo As $I.75;
5s $1.25$1.35; Cambria As $1.65.
Peas: San Luis Obispo 3-4c ID ;
pole SEC; Oceano and MORO Bay
3-3h; Oceano pole Sc. Arroyo
Grande 2h-3c.
Squash; Imperial Valley white
summer 75-$1.00; lug Or 50-65 flat;
Imperial and Coachella Valley Ital-
ian, 1850, 50-60c lug; crates G5-
75c. Flats 60-65c. yellow crookneck,
6065c flat; San Diego county Ital-
ian 80$1,00 lug, Whittier Italian
$1.00-$1.10; 50-6Oc lug. Flats 7585c.
Orange County Italian $1.00-$1.15
lug, yellow crooknect 9O-S1.O0.
Strawberries: local klondikes $l.10
Tomatoes: Imperial valley flats,
kiss $1.5O-$1.75, 5x6s $190-S215.
to $1.25; No. IS 50-60c tray.
6x7s S1.5O-St.75; Kiss $1.25 $15O;
Sx9s S1.OO flat; 4-baskct crates .
tops $2.OO-$2.25; 12 tops $1.75- 81. .OO;
16 tops $1.25-$1.5O; 20 tops S1.OO-
Sl25; Coachella Valley . tops $3.50
$2.75; II tops $2.25-$2 so; l6 tops
S1.75-$1.S5 crate. flats 4X5s $1.75-
$500; 5x6s $2.5O-$2.75; 6X7s $500
S2.25; 7xSs $1.50-$1.75; Mexican rail
originals 6x6s S3.O0-$3.25; 6X7s $2.75-
So. 90; 7x7s S2.5O-$2.75. Ventura
county hothouSe 1S-2Oc lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May 20. CU.PD Re
lDrle of rain in the northwest com
bined with weak foreign markets
forced a reaction in wheat prices on
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
In the absence of support from
buyers, the local market yielded
better than cent a bushel early
in the session and then held around
the days low point.
At the close wheat was Is to IA
cents lower; new corn q cent lower
TO 1a cent higher. old corn rs to 2l2
cents lower, and oats Il to @s cent
lower
Corn prices followed the down
ward trend of wheat under a light
volume of selling. The May de-
livery lost considerable ground. The
September and December deliveries
were relatively firm despite wca-
ther conditions reported as favor
able for the growing crop. oats and
rye were easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
l.. 4. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, May 20. CUP.
Hens, Legnorns, IA to ga lbs. lac
Hens, eghorns, 3 " to lbs. l4c
Hens, Leghorns. over 4 lbs. l5c
Hens, colored, 3A-4 lbs. ........ 2lc
Hens, over 4 lbs. .......... Z0c
Broilers, over / up to ! " lb5....17c
Broilers, over IL and up to 40
Fryers, Leghorns, over IA and
up to 8 lbs. .......:......;. loc
Fryers colored. over "a and
up to 3@ lbs. .,.....'.., 52e
Fryers, over 81 and up to lbs. Zoe
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Rocks. 3 u lbs and up. ....... 25e
Barred Rocks over 3h lbs. 25c
stays ....a..... ....'...'' '.'.' Il g
Old BOOSTERS. ............. .'''. &c
Ducklings, under 4R lbS.........l2c
DucklinGs. over 4 n lbs. ........ lie
Old Ducks .......'...#....' '''..#''' &c
Geese ..,..... - = - i'S
Young Tom Turkeys, IS lbs. to
Young Tom Turkeys. over IS lbs. 16o
Hen Turkeys, lbs. and up......l1o
Old Tom Turkeys ........,..'...i i2c
Old Hen Turkeys ........'.. -. IaC
SQUADS, If lbs. per doZ. and up. 26o
Capons, under Z lbs.............21 21c
Capons, Z lbs. and up: 25c
Rabbits, No. 1 white 3 u 1bs.....1lc
to 4 Y lbs. .................' 'llc
Rabbits. mixed Colors
to az lbS.......... ....,''''.'. oc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
". Y. STOCKS


NEW YORK, May 20. CU.PD-The
stock market today enjoyed its
best advance of the month with vol
ume over million shares.
United states Steel reached par
and other steels were strong. Non
ferrous metals We'd with the fer
rous for leadership, while rails de-
Veloped relative activity on the up
turn.
Continued high level of business in
the face of declining stock market
with letup in foreign liquidation
aided the recovery.
Advances ranged to more than 4
points and the best were made in
the leading issues. At 100, II. S.
steel was up Al points. Youngstown
Sheet & Tube reached S5h up 2A :;
Bethlehem S4#s up SIS 3; National S3h
up pa and Republic 35 Il up "a De-
mand for steel continues at a high
rate, according to the reviews and
orders on the books are expected to
keep the rate around record levels
for the remainder of the second
quarter.
Anticipation. of a firmer price
level for copper metal helped ,he
touched S6% up Az; Anaconda 53A
up 4; Kennecott 5S up 31A; Cerro
de Pasco 65 up 2i2; Phelps Dodge
46R up 2; international Nickel 61gs
up IA; and Miami 17a up Is. U. S.
soIiltlliHS IONt - DpIilo " OF III lllt
silvers while Homestake Mining
touched 3S3 up points in the Colds.
American Zinc was at IS up IA.
All commodity stocks improved.
L. $. Rubber issues were strong in
that section the common at 593s
up 33s and the preferred 81 up A..
Jersey rose more than a point. in
the oils as did Texas Corporation,
and Atlantic Refining.
Atchison made the best showing
in the rails. 1t reached 1895 up 23s.
Southern Pacific at one time sold
at 57iA up 23s: New York Central AZ
up /; Pennsylvania Al up |; Union
Pacific las up II; Great Northern
56M up | a and n new high; Chesa =
pcake & Ohio 58ls up 2h and Balti-
more e Ohio 32A up q.
ChrYsler at 113h was up 3h. Gen
cral Motors gained more than a
point In the motor equipments
Briggs was a strong spot.
Some slight profit-taking took
place before the close and prices
slipped back from the highs Of the
day. However, the list closed sub
stantially above the preceding scs-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Market Quotations
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. May 10. UPD--
LivcstOck.
Hogs 400, % to 80 cents higher.
Grain feds 0-$11.9O. Locals above
S11.d0.
Cattle 75O. holdovers 5S5, slow,
steady, medium II good fed steers
$9.25-$ -$10.25; grass steers $7.S5-SS.65,
grass heifers $6.50-$975 cows So
S610; cutter grades $3.50-$4.75; bulls
5000 500.
Calves $50, steady, light calves
S9.25.
Sheep $50, good shorn spring
lambs steady at $8.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Markets At
A Glance
lnN IniIeh pressl

Stocks. strong under lead of met
ais.
Bonds higher, government bonds
lower.
Curb stocks higher
Foreign exchange irregularly
higher, French frame easy.
Cotton firm.
Grains: wheat rs to rs cents
lower; new corn y lower to y high
er; old corn off p to 212; Oats off
Is to 3s; rye off / to 2&.
16 points.
silver bars in New York Off M
at 44R cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
L. Il. HAY

Los ANGELES, May 20. U.PD-
u. s. No. / extra leafy $50. 90 -$20.50
u. :. No. ............ S1S.00-S1S.50
4. 5. No. > lcafy ....... $17O0-$1S.0O
u. $. No. > & good mixed S15.50-$1 so
CThcse prices represent Wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run $1.00 higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

CLEVELAND, May 30. OPP
Judge Samuel II. Silbert halted
foreclosure proceedings on the home
Of Mrs. Mary Nehez, widow, when
she told him she had II reasons for
requesting delay. What are
they?" asked the judge. MY II
Children she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
l.. 4. BANKS

Los ANGELES, May 20. 1U.PD-
/ TranSameriCa ............ l32S I6fs
| Security First Natl. .... 50 52A
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
FLAX MARKETS
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, May 90. U.PD-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 32h; prime frSts
BOZ; standards 29h; Undergrad
Evening star., 1937-07-10

slight tinge Of yellow up to within
10 feet of the branches. This part
is a beautiful green. 1t is smooth,
with ridges showing where the leaves
had been.
Though the flowers are far from
close-inspection possibilities, they are
indeed stable as BELTS so majestic a
tree. They are borne in branched
spikes, almost 2 feet long, and are
clustered at the base of the crown
Of foliage. They bloom in January in
Cuba, February in Florida.
The flowers are replaced by oblong
berries, an exquisite violet blue and
about one-haH IN inch long. When
Evening star., 1937-07-10

the ripe seeds drop to the ground
they take root quickly if conditions
are favorable. Birds love them and
help to scatter the royal palms to
large extent in Central America and
the West Indies, where so many Of
the wonderful trees flourish.
Royal palms are not only very
valuable as avenue trees, but they
are very valuable for piles for wharves
and also for walking sticks, two
very different uses indeed.
One of the interesting habits Of the
royal palm is the way it puts on new
leaves in the crown and drops the
lower leaves growing 1t the base
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

ROYAL PALMS-RoyStonea regi1.
ONCE you have seen an avenue OF
royal palms you know that these
trees have been rightly named. There
is something inspiring about them
that lifts your spirits, no matter
how low In your mind you feel.
We are justly proud Of the royal
palms to be found in the southern
part OF Florida and on Longs Key.
II we have the joy Of viAtiuS Cuba
Evening star., 1937-07-10

we have vistas of long, white roads
guarded on either side by royal palms
80 to 100 feet high. No wonder the
natives in tropical countries worship
them
There are few trees that have the
tropical atmosphere that always sur
rounds these palms. They have such
luxuriant crown of foliage, many
OF the leaves 10 to IL feet long. They
bend gracefully outward and bow
gently downward in a fashion that
never fails, to attract your attention.
The beautiful, tall trunks reach for
the bright sunshine from haring bases
The thick bark Of pale gray has .
Evening star., 1937-07-10

of it. These strong. durable leaves
are used for thatching humble cot
tages of the natives in Cuba and the
tropics. Palms are tropical plants
and surprisingly are relatives of the
lilies and grasses. Who but botan-
ist would know this to look at them?
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-10
By Phillips

g. Bewails
9. Covered with vines.
10. Edges.
II. Soft drink.
IL. Fastens.
13. Alliance.
Is. Tepees.
81. String.
"a. Dusk.
26. Passageway.
%. Correct.
30. Castigatory.
80. Group.
"a. Coxcomb.
36. Sends.
38. A spider.
80. Elastic.
40. Extinct bird.
AZ. Elusive.
43. Deceives.
a.. Promise.
46. Package.
4s. Regret.
SO, Minute insects.
81. Biscuit.
81. Fruit.
SIS. Feminine name.
So. Masculine nickname.
so. The linden.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
The Bear Retreated.
q '137 ~ TaIeUss6 NC.

MOUNT MITCHELL RANGER
CAMP, N. c. (P1.--Forest Ranger Chet
Mckinney pulled all his feet to the
top Of high cliff and met a big black
bear, which had chosen the other side
for ascent and simultaneous arrival,
well, I studied a minute" reported
the little ranger, land then said Bar,
where the deuce are you going?' The
bear looked at me a second. turned
and scampered down the rocks as fast
as he could. He was more scared than
I was"
Evening star., 1937-07-10
IA and IL Marriage Ages.

In nine States. boys of IA and
girls OF IL years of age are considered
able to give valid consent to marriage.
The States are Colorado. Florida.
1dano' Maryland, Mississippi, New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Tennessee and
Washington.