davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
KELLEYGRAMS

uniform in the greatest Of all Ma.
val Academy pictures, 1.-THE Mid
shipman," directed by the same
Christy Cabanne with Ramon
Novarro as star.
New theater planned at Con
gress Heights, the Congress. 1t will
be located at Portland Street and
Nichols Avenue, will seat 600, is
being erected by the Fairlawn
Amusement Company, Floyd Wine
land, president.
CORONATION REEL
1.-THE Empires Hour Of Glory"
two-reel summary Of the Coro.
nation Of King George vi, will
be shown at the Little The ter,
beginning Sunday. The film, as
sembled from actual newsreel
shots as a complete Step-by-Step
account Of the ceremony, will be
shown as a supplementary fea-
ture with the return engagement
of Noel Coward's "Cavalcade."
Yes, I'm leaving for Hollywood
on June 10. Sorry, can't accept
commissions for aspiring Shirley
Temples, have no influence in the
matter of selling stories. I know
only press agents and a few stars.
and all my wire pulling will be
for Marcella Bertram and Richard
Stringfellow, who won the Times.
M-G.M screen talent quest and
who, hope, as they do, will go
on to greater glory.
Due to the expected delegation
of weekend tourists, the Rialto
announces it will hold its Me
mortal Week program, including
Call Of the Wild" and abraham
Lincoln" an extra day. Instead Of
closing to install its air-condition
ing plant on Saturday, the house
will go dark for one week after
the final performance on Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

CLOCK

RKO.KEITH'S-Gene Raymond,
Ann Sothern, There Goes My
Girl" 11:27 a. M, 1913, 1859,
4:45, 6:31, 8:17, 1903 p. m.
PALACE-Barbara Stanwyck, Rob
ert Taylor, "This Is My Affair, I"
1915, 2:25, 1850. 7:10, $3.50 p. m.
Robert Montgomery,
Rosalind Russell, might Must
FALL" 1880 a. m, 1:19, 4:08,
6:57, 9:46 p. m. Stage, Benny
Meroff, 1888, 1922, 6:l1, 8 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Loretta Young, Ty-
rome Power, "Cafe Metropole, I"
1923 a. m, 1880, 1885, 5:35, TAO,
9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Ricardo Cor
tez, Gail Patrick, "Her Husband
Lies" 11:40 a. m, 1:40, $40,
$40, 7:40, $40 p. m.
BELASC O-"Carnival in Elan
ders," 1910, 2:23, 4:35 6:39,
S:42; Ecstasy" 1910 p. m.
EARLE-Bette Davis, Edward G..
Robinson, kid Galahad," 1850
a. M. 2:25, S, 7:35, 1905 p. m.
Stage, Benny Goodman, 11:05
a. m, 1:40, Ais, $3.50, 9:25 p. m.
LITTLE-CharleS Laughton. Merle
Oberon, "The Private Life Of
Henry VIII" II a. m, 1855,
3:12, SGT, 7:43, 10 p. M; WARS
End" 1929. 2:47, SOL. 7:17,
9:34 p. m.
RLALTO-Walter Huston, "Abra-
ham Lincoln" 1:47, 4:56, 1928
p. M; Clark Gable, "Call of the
Wild" 1928, SAL, 9:58 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-Con Continuous shows
IS minutes, 10 q. m. to IL p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Mof in
bell
something
trumpet
Mroffsb lisa
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
I Cover HOll yWOOd

with Howard, and Tony Claudio,
honored for his camera work on
Anthony Adverse" and Jack
Sullivan, the assistant director.
w. C. Fields is now well enough
to practice golf daily, promising
to take on Bing Crosby before the
end of the month.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
BILL HOYLE, EXTRA

Handsome Bill Hoyle, major
domo of Silver Springs Seco The
ater, will probably journey to An
uapolis to see ChriSty Cabanne
making Annapolis Salute" Bill
was an extra in a midshipman's
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

STARS IMPORTANT
I rise to object, however, when
Miss Helburn smugly announces:
well, Hollywood has brought the
star system back, and, at the
same time it has stolen the stars"
If Miss Helburn is speaking for
the Theater Guild it indicates a
radical change in the policy OF
that producing organization.
AS q matter of historical truth
the star system has always en-
dured, despite Miss Helburn and
the Guilds antipathy to recog-
nizing it when dealing with actors.
It doesn't have to come back,
or be reestablished by Hollywood,
because it never really went away
I am indebted to the Theater
Guild for more enjoyable evenings
in the theater than 70 any other
single producer or Broadway or
ganization sponsoring plays. l
have never seen them put their
talent and money into a footllght
effort that didn't represent a
real try"
But the Theater Guild has
constantly endeavored to put the
play above the star and Miss
Helburn stands as the champion
Of that method Of billing.
Some seasons ago Sieve Cochran
was roundly rebuked by the Guild
because Gin the absence Of an
agent) he took it upon himself to
advertise Nazimova, IN the The
alter Guild production "A Month
in the Country" Now Nazimova's
name had box office value at that
time. She had been a star in the
movies, was a recognized stage
celebrity, an actress whose name
in the lights was a definite asset.
WHERE GUILD ERRED
The Theater Guild, nevertheless,
insisted that Turgenev'S Month
in the Country" should get the
big type with Nazimova'S name
played down. That's the way the
play was sold, and Topped.
everybody connected with the
American theater was willing to
concede that Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne were among the
greatest stars of the So-called
legitimate theater, seasons before
Miss Helburn's organization con-
coded their arrival at the top in
billing.
The Guilds apti-star billing pol
icy was applied to such interna.
tionally recognized celebrities OF
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

I like the way little pat" Brew
er begins her movie career with
the Annapolis Salute" company.
she called up to thank me for
her first notice.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Theater Guild Director Admits That Road
Now Insists Upon Name Actors
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(Copyright, 1887. by international
News ServicO)

HOLLYWOOD, June Risk
ing dire retribution, Cecil B. De
Mile, famous director, today
named the eight Hollywood &C
tors-not actresses he says
possess that elusive Quality-glam-
our.
And here they are:
Fredric March, Gary Cooper,
Robert Taylor, George Raft, Clark
Gable, William Powell, Bing
Crosby and Gilbert Roland.
SAYS Mr.. De Mile:
"They won't thank me Tor
pointing it out, but they have 1t.
No matinee idol of the old days
was without it. No reigning male
favorite of the screen today is
lacking in it. But male glamour
is not confined to actors.
"Some of our most successful
lawyers, authors, Insurance men,
radio stars and brokers have it
which is why they're successful,
BY their grooming and manner
they capture the imagination
which is always an asset to a prac.
tical man engaged in practical
work."
De Mile, incidentally, Is a little
bit miffed at the elaborate and
ornate bathtub which Paramount
has constructed for Edward
Arnold'S hotel suite in Easy Liv
ing" Done in a sea-Shell motif
with fish at the how and a peasant
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
MISS HELBURN SEES STARS
Bonnie Goodman, Swing King,
Invited to Coronation Of
Emperor of Jibe
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Theresa Hburn long administrative director of the New
York Theaer Guild recently executive of Columbia
Pictures writes Interestingly in the issue of the
North American Review he Theater Bloody But Unbowed
AS critic and commentator on the passing show nave
the most profound respect for her achievements with the heater
Guild keen admiration for her constant enthusiasm for the
speaking stage artistic affections have been aenated
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

Little IaNelle Avery, a Gene
Ford washington dancing dlScoV'
cry, is back in town, with quite
q few new chapters in her career
book. She is now Gloria Lane, If
you please. The new name was
taken because vaudeville agents
said LaNeue Avery was hard to
pronounce.
The rechristened Gloria Lane is
now the dancing partner of Ches-
ter FrederickS, a very spry hoofer
who is at the moment recovering
from a sprained ankle. Since
Gloria became a real vaudeville
professional they have played
throughout the East and Middle
west, have just finished three
Vitaphone short pictures for War.
ner Bros.
La nellie CORNER Fox local re-
vue beginner) wants to apprise
her friends through this column
to watch out for these Fredericks
and Lane shorts on the Metro
politan Theater screen.
MAESTROS TO GATHER
Not to jibe, but to hear jibe
music and to watch the Corona
ton of the Emperor of Jibe, will
Washington's well-known maestros
Gather at the Capitol Theater to
night, Benny Meroff will be hon
ored, with Pete Macias, Of the
Powhatan roof; Barnee, Of tn {
Shoreham; Bill Strickland. Of the
Lotus; Sidney, Of the Mayflower
AL Sakol, Of La Paree, and Mau
rice Kafka, among the guests fol
whom seats Of honor will be re
served.
They also sent an invitation tt
Bonnie Goodman, swing king al
the Earle Theater, but since Ben
ME Is doing five shows today, per
haps he'll be too busy to notice
his professional opposition.
/ like the way little pat" Brew
er begins her movie career with
the Annapolis Salute" company
she called up to thank me fol
her first notice.
BILL HOYLE, EXTRA
Handsome Bill Hoyle, majo
domo of Silver Springs Seco The
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

No less than three winners of
Motion Picture Academy awards
are working in and around Leslie
Howard's new Warner Brothers
picture. TITS Love I'm After"
There's Bette Davis, costarring
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

girl at the stern, the whole affair
is ringed with nozzleS shooting
water upward toward a central
point, forming an inverted shower.
De Mile, noted for the spectacular
bathtub scenes in his pictures,
thinks the studio is poking fun at
him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10
DULUTH NEWS

Mr.. Henry Richardson of 729
East Sixth Street was given a
weeks vacation. He spent 1T in the
Twin Cities, stepping high, wide
and handsome.
Mrs. Belle Hyatt, 1914 North 9Th
Avenue East, recently motored to
st. Paul to attend the wedding of
Evelyn Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cater of 906
East 9th Street entertained Mrs.
F. A. Mitchell Of Chicago, who is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cell Miller of 507 East 7th Street.
The evening was spent in playing
Progressive Whist and Bridge
Keno. Mrs. Carrie Dozier won first
prize, Mr.. Edward Nichols won sec
ond prize and Mrs. Belle Hyatt
consolation prize in Progressive
Whist. In Bridge-Keno Mrs. An
ma Lee Johnson won nrsC prize,
Mrs. Mitchell, second prize, and
Mr.. r. ]. Simmons, consolation
prize. Mrs. Mitchell was presented
with beautiful guest prize of a
box of handkerchiefs. Those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dozier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols, Mrs.
Belle Hyatt, Mrs. Anna Lee john
son, Mrs. Anna Winfield, Mrs. Clell
Miller, Mrs. Zillah Waters, Mr.. H.
C. Richardson, Mr.. Shakelford and
Mr.. William Clancy. Miss Jean
Cater assisted her mother in serv-
ing. A delightful repast was
served.
Mr.. Leon Mans, Of Gary-New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10

Duluth, registered in the Navy and
passed the examination. He left
for Minneapolis the first part of
the week but was forced to return
home because of ill health. How
ever, he expects to go on later.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nichols of 1880
North 7th Avenue East motored to
st. Paul. Miss Amanda Byrd ac-
companied them. Miss Byrd has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. ia
ME Byrd, and her sister, Mrs.
George Cox, and is en- route to her
home in Detroit. Miss Byrd will
visit few days in st. Paul with
Mrs. Josephine Richardson and
Mrs. lone Brown.
We are sorry to hear that the
Rodney family of 600 East Boule-
ward is quarantined with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10

C. F. d. was living with a
man and he left me and went back
to his wife and he now wants to go
with me and live with her. Tell me
what / should do?
Ans: No one has to tell you
right from wrong -. but l will say
that you had better give up this
man and do so Immediately. He
is selfish, cOnceited, and very un-
reasonable if he thinks that he can
live with his wife and still enjoy
your company.
A. FL would like for you to
please tell me why my grand
mother acts funny towards me dur
ing these past three months?
Ans: If you will notice you
will find that she is acting peculiar
towards everyone. / am inclined
to believe that she isn't feeling as
well as she did and it isn't anything
personal that you have done to
make her take her present attitude.
A. M. R.-Why doesn't my man
friend ever carry me out and what
should / do about it?
Ans: Whoever gave you the
idea that you had to sit at home
night after night alone? If you
ever expect to see anything you
had better make up your mind
right away to see it alone or with
some other fellow for the one you
are with now will never consent to
show you around your city.
G. HI am a young lady trying
to go through college without very
much aid from my family. Fell me
if should continue or should l try
to get married?
Ans: Don't give up now :.
tough it out for the balance of the
year and you will be able to get
good employment next summer.
Forget marriage until you get
regular boy friend which will no
doubt be sometime in the near fu-
ture,
M. L. N.-Win l ever be in good
health again, or has some one got
me fixed to stay i'll? Do need a
good tonic?
Ans: You aren't fixed. You
need to go to see good doctor and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10

allow him to look you over. Don't
take any kind of tonic unless it is
recommended by the doctor you
consult for it is likely to do more
harm than good.
L. D.-Will it be better for me
to remain here or go to another
place?
Ans: The only strings that held
you there was your wife but
you two are apparently through.
You could make a better showing
in life were you to make a change
of cities.
A. FL would like for you to
tell me about my wife's property.
Should she sell it as she has in
mind?
Ans: 1t would be a good idea if
she could get a sale for the prop
erty. She isn't getting any benefi
from it as it is now and to have
the cash in the bank would make
her feel a lot better.
J. E. Pts my husband still in
love with me?
Ans: He still thinks of you very
often and would like to have you
back with him but he, too, is
stubborn and will not give in. Ar
range to meet your husband and
talk the whole thing oyer once
more and come to some kind of
peaceful understanding.
L. C.-Will this certain man
write to me and will l mean any
thing in his life?
Ans: No, he isn't going to write
you and he won't mean anything in
your life. Forget him and go with
some nice young man in your city.
S. G.-My husband doesn't want
me to visit any of my girl friends,
although he doesn't mind them Wis
ting me. What should / do? I
am thinking of going on out any
way.
Ans: You have a good husband
and you should respect his wishes
for the time being. He isn't going
to be this jealous always and if you
don't give him any cause to doubt
you >. he will be glad to have you
visit your friends in a few months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10

entertainment at st. Marks A. NJ.
E. Church, Friday, Dec. 8. The
affair was a huge success. Mrs.
Josephine Brown of Gary was the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10

cember 5th. / must say they did
the job splendidly.
The Eastern Star, Elizabeth
Chapter No. /, held an evenings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10

lucky winner of the large white
cocoanut frosted cake which was
baked by Mrs. J. D. Mobley. The
Mobley label on any cake will take
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10

any place. Mrs. Carrie Dozier was
winner of a sack of -four, Mrs.
Watts won coffee and Beverly
hoffman won shaving soap.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10

Note: Your questions will be answered FREE in this column
our Full Name Birth Date and Correct ADDRESS For private reply
send Twenty-Five cents in coin money order and seaddres'ed
envelope for my Asroogy Reading and receive by mail
My Free AdUice Three Questions. DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail Abbe Wallace, Of this paper 300
S. Third Street, Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10

mumps.
The young people of st. Marks
A. M. E. Sunday School took
charge of the services Sunday, De-
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Local officials gave the airnien an
enthusiastic welcome.
Pan?American Always has been
conducting pioneer flights from Ha-
vail to Auckland in preparation for
establishing service between the
United States and New Zealand BY
way Of Honolulu.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
REACHES NEW ZEALAND

AUCKLAND. New Zealand, Dec. 20
@.-The British flying boat Gen.
taurus Of Imperial Airways landed
here yesterday after flying 1900 miles
across the Tasman Sea from Sydney,
Australia, In eight hours.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
MASSED NAVY FLIGHT
IN JANUARY FORECAST
california-Honolulu Hop BY Pa
troll Planes Reported Moved
Up From February.

By the Associated PreSs.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 3e.-Navy
sources said yesterday the next trans
Pacific massed flight Of patrol planes
from here to Honolulu. probably will
be some time next month instead Of
in February, IS previously announced.
Onicial announcement Of the date
Of the flight could not be obtained.
The Navy made two ma1sed flights
from San Diego to Honolulu this
year. Twelve patrol planes made. the
hop Ia January and another DOH IN
ApRil.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
CHILDISH FEAR REALIZED
AS SANTA GETS STUCK
8escuers Complete His. Trip Down
Chimney, However, and arimy
Person &c Distributes Gifts.

~ the A860clated PreSS.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 2s.-
The accident children always fear
that Santa Claus might get stuck in
. chimney-happened before their
very eyes here.
Santa started down a specially
built chimney at Salvation Army
party Monday night and became
wedged tn the walls. Frantic attend
ants finally pulled him down.
A hundred childish faces, lined
|, With dismay, broke into smiles. a
disheveled Santa went about -
: business oe distributing his gift.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Showing of may be of use,
Ihus providing an excuse.
Hummer the HumnlinRhird

A GREAT many people love to show
off. Probably you know some
Often they are people who really do
not amount TO much, but want other
people to think they do. Sometimes
1t Is done to try to win the admiration
of one particular person. There is a
great deal of that particular kind of
showing off.
Among the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadow
it is so, especially among the feathered
folk in the Spring and early Sum-
mer. Some are beautifully dressed,
as you know, and strut and show off
their fine feathers. Some sing. Some
do funny dances on the ground. A few
show off their skill in flying. Some are
always ready to fight to show how
brave they are. And it is all done to
win the admiration of the ones they
have chosen as mates. Showing off is
the beginning of love-making.
Hummer the Hummingbird, he OF
the brilliant green coat and the fash
ing ruby throat, has long been admired
by all who have seen him. for he Is
like living jewel He is fully aware
OF this admiration. Being aware that
he and Mrs. Hummer are much the
smallest of all the birds, Hummer likes
to attract notice by doing things thai
others cannot do. Otherwise he would
not be noticed at all. and one car
Evening star., 1937-09-13

never feel important when unnoticed.
Mrs. Hummer, on the other hand,
doesn't want to be noticed. She is
modestly dressed and much prefers
to be unseen. 1t is for her benefit, to
win her admiration, that Hummer does
his most unusual showing off.
1t was Sue who discovered Hum
mer darting from blossom to bios
som in the flower bed, and her squeal
of delight brought Sammy and Farmer
Browns Boy. II wish I could find
Hummers nest," said the latter. II
haven't seen Mrs. Hummer this Sum-
mer, so it may be that they haven't
nested as yet"
II We watch him perhaps he'll show
Evening star., 1937-09-13
"What?" cried Sue and Sammy to-
BY NORMAN MARSH

"What?" cried Sue and Sammy to-
gether.
That Mrs. Hummer is somewhere
over there. He's performing for her
benefit, not ours. Look! There she is,
sitting on a little dead twig up there"
replied Farmer Browns Boy.
But, though Sue and Sammy looked
and looked. they couldn't see Mrs.
Hummer. They didn't mind much,
for they had seen Hummer perform
his pendulum swing, and that is some
thing that many, even among bird
students, never have seen.
(Copyright. 1o37.)
Evening star., 1937-09-13

by an invisible thread and was falling
and rising In almost half circle, like
pendulum set to swinging with great
force and speed. From point high in
the air he would shoot down at breath
less speed within or feet of the
ground and then up in perftc arc to
point as high as where he had
started. Without pause he would swing
back through that arc to his starting
point. Back and forth, back and forth,
he swung, as it were.
Hes showing on" explained Farm
er Browns Boy That's what he's do
ing-showing on. Do you know what
that meanS?"
Evening star., 1937-09-13
and try to see where she went. But

and try to see where she went. But
she isn't around. wish she was
Just then Hummer darted away like
shot, straight toward = maple tree
In the dooryard. Farmer Browns
Boy led the way in that direction
saying; Perhaps he's gone up there
TO perch. Some folks seem to think
that Hummingbirds are in the air all
the time. OF course. they're not. They
perch just like other birds. Look, there
he is!'
"Oh! cried Sue Just look at him
What's he doing that for?"
Just in front Of that tree Hummer
was going through an odd perform
Ance. It was - II he were suspended
Evening star., 1937-09-13
us his nest, If he's got one" said

us his nest, II he's got one" said
Sammy.
Farmer Browns Boy chuckled.
Guess you never tried to watch a
Hummingbird, said he. II would lust
about as soon try to watch q bullet
as to try to watch Hummer for any
distance. Besides, he wouldn't take
us to the nest, even If we could follow
him. He hasn't any interest in it,
always providing there is a nest. Build
ing the nest and care Of the eggs and
young is Mrs. Hummer's job. Once
the eggs are laid his chief concern is
to have a good time, carefree and
happy. II Mrs. Hummer were here 1t
might be Of some use to watch her
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Art From Crude Tools.
6Is3I ny TRieVeaE NC
BY S. L. HUNTLEY
BY REX COLLIER

A native of California, although
never having taken lessons, in art
and whose tools are a table knife
and a bricklayer's trowel, produces
huge cement statues. Most notable
are one of Abraham Lincoln, viii
Rogers and Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Across.
/. Tail.
5. Boat.
10. Emblem.
ia. A god.
is. Measure.
16. A villain.
II. Lizard.
18. Chemical.
I9. Continent.
DO. Cenobites.
%. Performer.
"a. Jots.
26 Lord.
81. Emblem.
so. A god.
80. Puzzle.
s6. Implement.
So. Conveyance.
90. Auction.
81. Drink.
s2. A saponin.
As. Container.
rs. Tarnsgressions.
eS. Failure.
90 Wands.
81. Armies.
b3 Seine.
SIS. Residence.
IS. River.
b6. Contests.
so. Cheat.
64. Girls.
66. Pie.
SO. Fops.
ii. Folklore.
T2- City.
73. Name.
"a. Smirk.
rs. Friction.
rs. Abodes.
n. Stone.
Down.
!. Stick.
q Minerals.
3. Moistues.
4. Irony.
8. Ice.
6. Prayer book.
7. Money.
8. Indian.
8. Peasants.
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Twizzler Answer.

The combinations of girls, escorts
and the respective schools are: joan
George Harvard. Helen n-Bob-Psnnsyl.
vania. Margaret-Bill-C Columbia, Mary
Henry-Yale. Janet-Dick-Princston.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

10. Cabs: FIR.
IL. Mold.
IL. Premium.
13. Caldron.
81. Features.
%. Atmosphere.
25. Withdrawer.
27. Linen.
2s. Loud speaker.
90. Signs.
81. latter.
33. Pork.
81. Soldiers.
35. Meaning.
81. Communist.
80. Bone.
43. Sister.
a.. Nomenclatures.
AZ. Pusher.
oU. remnants.
So. Juice.
Sd. Attribute.
81. Fertilization.
SO. Containers.
go. Food.
81. Rabbit.
81. Tune.
So. Standard.
SIS. Notion.
66. Garden.
81. Stone.
10. Underworld.