davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Honor Hoya Officials
AT Grid Writers Fete

The football coach Of a team
that has had a very unfortunate
season so far will today pay trib-
ute to one whose team has been
undefeated, when Frank DobSon,
mentor of Maryland University S
eleven, presides at a luncheon at
Harvey's in honor of Jack Hag-
erty, Georgetown coach.
The affair is the regular Tues
day gastronomic exercise of the
Football Writer'S Association Of
Washington and Georgetown's
graduate manager of athletics,
Babe" Murphy, will also come in
for especial recognition.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Sled dogs at school were very
interesting, but there was some
thing strange about it all because
they never seemed to get any
closer nor could I scent them.
Finally, I just gave up trying to
figure out what caused it all and
settled down comfortably to watch
what followed. 1 don't know what
makes the elevator, eScalator or
automobile go, but I get a kick
out of all of them just as I did
this, my first movie.
The trees and grass looked
like some we saw on our last
trip except I couldn't feel the
breeze on my face or smell the
nice out-of-door odor.
A terrible noise made me jump
SO that my comfortable seat al
most folded up on me, but since
nc one else seemed excited by it
I tried to figure out what all the
marching men, dressed alike, were
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Parke Bell Signed
By Virqinia Eleven

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 10.
The Virginia Athletic Club grid
ders will meet with the Warrick
A. c., D. C. champions, in the
big game at the Municipal Sta
dium on Sunday.
The Washingtonians will be
seeking their first win here in
four years. Parke Bell, former
FraterS star, has been signed to
play an end with the VirginianS,
lit was announced today by Man
ager Johnny Travers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Joe Knight Pioneer
Baseball, Player, Dies

ST. THOMAS, Ontario, Oct. 18.
Joseph W. Knight, pioneer base
ball player, is dead at his sub
urban home at the age Of 76.
Knight started his baseball
career almost so years ago with
the ErieS of Port Stanley. He
later played with Bay City, Mich,
then with Worcester, Baltimore,
Detroit and Cincinnati, in order.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Last Nights Fights

(By International News Service)
AT NEW YORK-Joey Archibald, 1924,
Pawtucket, r. l.. won recognition IN
New York of worlds featherweignt cham
pion by decision over Mike Belloise, 125,
New York G5).
AT SCRANTON, Pa.-Eddie zivic, 14O.
Pittsburgh, outpointed Tony Cauzoneri,
144, New York U0).
AT RICHMOND, Va.-Small Montana,
109. claimant to the flyweight champion.
defeated Pete Powell, ia, Newport News,
Va. (10, non-tile).
AT WASHINGTON - Vincent Pimpi-
nella, $50, New York, won verdict over
Phil Furr, Washington (1O).
AT ROCHESTER,, N. Y.-Bfl Speark,
National A, A. u, 11S-pound champion,
Nanticoke. Pa, decisioned Dominick
Perfetti, Rochester (5).
AT CHICAGO-Billy Celebron, 159
Rockford, ILL.,. outpointed Bob Turner,
1571a, New York UO. Bob Tinsley,
Chicago lightweight, Outpointed Jimmy
Buckler, indianapolis (5).
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
BY YOHO Won LUXEMBOURG
(As Told to Robert Crain)

Yesterday saw my first movie.
Because I am a lady German
shepherd dog and considered
smart, they asked me to write
about it.
It happened this way - my
master, who is always looking for
the reason why us dogs do this or
that psychological reactions, he
calls it,, got Roland Robbins Of
the Trans-Lux Theater to invite
me to see a show.
so LOOKED
Shortly after 10 in the morn
ing, we were met at the door by
nice, doggy-smelling Mr.. Robbins
(he's promised to introduce me to
his wire-haired terrier, Caesar =,
genial Bill Whitmore and "Ob-
bie," an ace newspaper photog-
rapher who has taken my picture
before. We followed Mr.. Robbins
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Mr.. Maestro!
What! No Pants fO7
S. M. u Band

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 18.-Will
Southern MethOdist'S band have
new uniforms when it plays at
Pittsburgh for the S. M. U.-
Panther game Saturday?
That is the question which
faces Band Leader Frank Ma
lone who ordered $4,000 worth
of regaIia to be delivered to
his unit at Pittsburgh, thinking
the money would be available
by then.
Up to now it isn't.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Ga. Tavern Eleven
PLAYS VIRGINIA Jrs

The Georgia Tavern A. c. 1856
pound football team plays the
Virginia Juniors at the Municipal
Stadium next Sunday in Alex
andria.
The Taverns want games. Call
Ronald Annette at Ma. 7241 or
write to 7436 Georgia Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Comfortable
Schumacher Resting
After Arm Operation

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 1s.
Hal Schumacher, New York Giant
pitcher, is resting comfortably fol
lowing the remoyfl Of a "looSe
body" froaA his right arm.
The operation was similar to
that performed several weeks ago
on Carl Hubbell, ace Of the Giant
staff.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

their annual
t o ornament,
banquet and
stuff. Master
Of c e r E.
monies is w.
F r A N K
G. A T E
w o o D,
chairman Of
the Advertis-
ing lu b. s
Golf Com
mittee, who
will see that
C o n g enial
t o u r SonneS
are started
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

into a big, dark place which ]
couldn't figure out at all. My
master then led me some distance,
stopped, pulled something down
and told me to jump up.
After trying for a few minutes
to keep it from folding up on me,
1 discovered that I was sitting on
a nice comfortable chair. Feeling
more at home, was then able to
see that there were a good many
other people around me, all star
ing at something straight in front
of them, so I looked, too.
A VERY BIG DUCK
Much to my establishment, there
was the biggest duck I had ever
seen, much larger than any of
those on the farm. He was all
dressed up and made everyone
around me laugh by his antics
and wise quackS. I liked the
music.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Indugurdte Women's
Table Tennis LEAGUE

The Women's Table Tennis
League of Washington begins its
schedule Thursday at 7::30 o'clock
at the Golf and Table Tennis
Center, 1890 Fourteenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey

Friday afternoon Kenwood
Club will be turned over to a
host of rollicking ad men for
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Figures Us. Performance

Following their match against
Philadelphia today, Washing
tons team of golfing women
will play Baltimore at Elkridge
on Wednesday. Today's Phila-
delphia squad was a much
tougher assignment than the
match in which the Capital
players won from Philadelphia
early in the season in the
Quaker City.
Philadelphia's potential golf
ing strength far surpasSes Wash
ington's, for they have 40 clubs
from which to draw their team
members whereas Washington
has only II. And this time they
brought a stronger team into
competition. But Washington
had added strength, too, in
two newcomers to intercity team
play, MRS. DAVID CLARK
and MRS. GEORGE HUSSEY,
both of Army-Navy.
Today's contest was a test of
two different methods of choos-
ing a team. The Women'S Dis
trict Golf Association based
their choice of q 12-Woman
squad and their team positions
purely on figures, i. e., handicap
ratings down to the minutest
fractions. Philadelphia, on the
other hand, chose her line
up on the past performance Of
squad members in local, sec
tional and national tournaments
during the golfing season.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

humor, whether they end up
that way or not.
Those lucky ones who are
able to get away from the Of
flee early may drop in at the
Kenwood grille for a spot of
luncheon, then check in at the
golf shop with their 81 green
fee before play. Dinner at the
club follows the tournament,
with prizes to make nearly
everyone happy. A leg on the
KAL ADVER TISING, INC,
trophy goes to the winner Of
low net in the entire field; also
a leg on the MORRIS PLAN
BANK Cup for low gross.
Ubiquitous WalPer
Six other prizes will be dis
tributed: Best 9-hole total;
most fives carded; BOBBY gross
on 18-holes; prize for highest
score on any one hole; for the
lowest score on any one, hole,
and a blind bogey net award
between rs and IS.
LEO WALPER, the pro who
has been having putting trouble
for the last few months, came
within a stroke of tieing the
course record at Kenwood yes
terday in the District pro-am
championship. He carded a bril-
liant 81 over the par 10 River
Road course to take top pro hon.
ors and finish on the prize list
with no less than three different
amateur partners.
WIFFY COX, who holds the
course record (66) jointly with
HARRY COOPER of Chicopee,
Mass. (whoSe annual tourna-
ment winnings average around
$4,000, tied CLIFF SPENCER
Of Beaver Dam for second pro
money with a SO.
LEO WALPER and PAT PAT
TESON, champion Of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club,
carded a best-ball score of 31-32
SO to take the title of District
pro-am champions away from
little GEORGE DIFFENBAUGH
and VOLNEY RNETT of
Kenwood. DIFFENBAUGH and
LEVI YODER of Kenwood yes
terday shot 31-33-64 for second
place. LEWIS WORSHAM and
RALPH QUINTER, JR., Of
Chevy Chase, tied WALPER and
RUSS HOLLEBAUGH Of Ken
wood, for third position with a
best-ban score of 65. Then WAL
PER again came in for prize
money paired with GEORGE
TEW of Kenwood to score
32-34-66.
It looked yesterday as though
LEO wanted to make up for all
the recent local pro events in
which he hadn't been clicking
just right by winning everything
at once.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
INSTILLs COLD FACTS

Coach Jack Hagerty, therefore
has a hard week ahead. He must
lnstill the cold facts that Manhat
tan is a very strong team-a club
that has defeated the Hoyas the
last two years, and one that can
very easily do it again unless all
on the Hilltop settle down and
concentrate on the game against
the JaSperS.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

Obrero recibi6 ano.tle con Jl a.
costumbrada coydialiis :, a los
queridos companeros a~ntlfascis
tas DR.. Felix Marti Ib&nez y Ar
mando del Moral, repr;sentan-
ties de las juvent- DIES espancdas.
POGO despues de las ocho, pre-
sidiendo ell acto del Comite Po-
Iular Democratico, pose Mar
tfnez, ell estimado companero,
hizo la presentation de los WISH
tantes.
Dos veces Ell p1blico Sc puso
de pie en- DEMONSTRATION de SIM
patia a los visitantes, aplaudien-
do calurosamente.
Armando del Moral fu$ el pri-
nero en- hablar.
Con palabras facil, clara, ex-
presiva, dijo que Ia juventrd de
la peninsula iberica mandaba
un abrazo a la juventud de la
peninsula de Florida Y a todos
los companeros antifascistas de
Tampa.
Habl6 de como las juventudes
espanoGas, perdida la algeria,
realizaban Ell supreme sacrificio
miranda hacia Ell porvenir.
Bcscamos para las Guventu-
DIES de manana, la dicha que no
hemos podido saborear.
Estamos construyendo un por
venir understandable para hos
rue nos sucedan... a costa de
nuestra sangre.
Los militares nos traiciona-
ron dos veces. Sc ievantaron en-
armas contra Ell pueblo Y la jul
Nsntud civil Y traicionaron a
la juventud QUE en- Ell ejercibo
empuiiaba las armas.
Una ovaci6n preani6 sus 1lti-
mas palabras.
Martf Ibane2, doctor eli ne
dicina, medico desde la edad de
10 amos, comenz6 su discourse re-
cordando un acto verificado en-
ell estadio Randall, de New York
'en Ell cuaa us6 de la palabra, y
comparandolo en- fervor " en-
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
Ell ACTO DE HOY

Dara hoy una confer o.lcia en-
el teatro del Centric Asturiano,
Ell DR.. Felix MART Ibansaz. Els
probable que hab.e tamOien eli
quito y energico Armando del
Moral.
Ell tema de la conferencia de
Martf Ibanez tiene por base las
raices culturales del presente
drama de Espaha.
Hara Ia presentation Jose
Martinez, p~residente del Comite
Popular Democratico.
Sc instalaran altavoces en- la
cantina y en- el salon de baile.
MART Ibanez y Del Moral vi
sitaran dos fabricas en- Ell dfa de
hoy, CueSta y Rey Y Corral Wo-
diska.
Tambien es possible que hagan
una vista a los sanatorios.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
trsiasmo con esta Tampa, la
Tampa antifascista.

l dlEpd GItlt1dSSiSld'
Estudi6 81 sacrifice de- pue-
20 espanol, de la juventud, y a
naliz6 (cs angu.os internaciona-
les del problema, comenz6 con
la instruction en- Marruecos.
Tn torrente de palabras, YER
tidas con la mayor claridad, da-
ha taxtraordinaria brillantez a
las ideas del orador.
VarioS de sus parrafos los de
dice a la obra barbara de los to,
talitarios contra la Espana ar
tistiea Y monumental.
Sc refiri6 a Ia propia dstermi.
naci6n, en- Espana, sin interview
zion ex~tranjega, y dijo que des'
pres de la guerra eli pueblo esco-
geria los rumlbos de Ia Replbli.
ca, por medic del vote.
Finaliz6 su notable plea ora
toria, llena de imagenes poeti-
cas-, mostrando a Espana, Mater
Dolorosa, con un nino en- brazos.
su esperanto, Y afirmando que
la juventud del presente lucha
por Ell nino, por Ell fl turo de Es-
pana y por la fslicidad hcma-
ma.
Jose MARTINEZ di6 por termi-
nado ell acto, anunciando la a.
samblea de hoy, en- ea Centre AS
turiano.
Despues de la Ws}ada Sc hizo
una vista a la sociedad Unione
Ita.iana y ALI sc brind6 por Ia
victoria de Espaha, que sera ell
renacimiento del mundo moder-
no.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
.Funci6n

Funci6n
La compania de Gi,5erto Del
fino celebrara hoy miercoleS, en-
deferencia a las Damas del Cen
tro Espanol, la function a precioS
populares que acostumbra a o.
Irecer todos los juevss.
A petici6n de muchas per-
sonas Sc repondra "Un Velorio
en- ell Barrio de Bataclan, gra-
ciosisima obra que fuera tmry
aplaudida la noche de Su estre-
no.
Varias atracciones especiales
Sc han preparado, incluyendo Ell
concurSo de lartistaS ALTOONA
os, con varios premios.
Conveniente es repetir que
manana Ia compania descansa-
"a, con motive de la function del
Rntro Espanoa.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
La obra de la retaguadia de Tampa
MANUEL GARCIA, Jr.

MANUEL GARCIA, Jr.
Esta recluido en- el sanatorio
del Centre Espanol ell simpatico
jdven Manuel Garcia, jr., miem-
bro del Comite Popular Demo-
cratico. de Socorro a Espana.
Mrchos de sus amigos y COM
paneros del Comit5 IL han visi-
tado.
Mantle, como lie Hannah srs
amigos, denltro de pocos dias re-
tornara a sus ocupaciones.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
SOCIALES
A Miami

A Miami
Saldra ell sabado para Miami,
donde e domingo Sc constituira
una nueva Logia, una nrtrida co
mission de la Orden Caballero de
IA Luz.
Todos los grades sc daran Ell
domingo en- esa ciudad, comen-
zando a las once de la manana.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

Despues Sc t:fectuara un banque
te.
Calcdlase que de Tampa ha-
ran ell viaje mas de 80 hernia
nos, incluyendo los oficiales de
la Gran Lctgia de Florida.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
FL T'ercer Grade

FL Tercer Grade
Ell castillo CriSt6bal Colon No.
Z de los CaIballeroS del Aguila
lie Orc dara manana ell tercer
grade a varios candidates.
PideSs a los hermanos no de-
len de asistir, por cranto a ter
er grade es ell mas intereSante,
,p2y Sis ensenanzas.
Alenta tarjeta hemcs recibi-
do del hermano secretario Celes
tino Cuervo.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

Dfa de Colon
Ell pals festeja hoy ell DlA de
Colon. Las logias Progreso No.
(PdSa a la Ia. pGs./
La gaceta., 1938-10-12

ASAMBLEA
Ell Comite Femenino tiene
convocada una asamblea para el
viernes, ZEN eli Centre Obrero.
Sc mostrara a las companeras
la ropa hecha para mandar a Els
paha, y tambien la comprada en-
las uFtimas Semanas.
Tenemos Ia seguridad de que
en- ese dla Sc llenara la casa de
los trabajadores.
SaaId.
ELOCUENTES DISCURSOS.
La Casa del Pueblo O Centre
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
SALES ON.TUESDAY
At 379,976POUNDS
500, 753 Paid For Offerings
Of Farmers Sold On
Local Market

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market on Tuesday were announced
officially today by Fred Allen, sales
supervisor, at 379,926 pounds, which
brought 500, 753.Sl, for an average of
$1836 per hundiedF pounds.
All warehouses floors were cleared
at the end of the sale Tuesday, in
GLIDING new offerings - d those left
over from the block on Monday.
Tobacco men believe that the COM
ing of cooler weather. which they
anticipate in a few days, will make
for better type of leaf and conse-
quent increasing prices on the local
warehouse floors.
Offerings are coming to the mar
ket here from distant points, and
while there has been some complaint
as to prices, many farmers have been
well pleased with the averages made
on their sales on the Henderson mar
ket.
Offeri.gs this week so far have
been around one million pounds, and
heavy = ,ferings are looked for the
last two sales days of the week to
push the totals to new high marks
for the present selling season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
HOURS NAMED FOR
Fl. BRAGG DISPLAY
Public Invited To Anti-Air-
craft Defense Exercises
Next Month

Information has been received mere
from the office of the director or the
Joint anti-aircraft air corps exercises
at Fort Bragg next month, and the
public is invited to attend the daily
programs during the period as inter-
ested.
The exercises are divided into two
phases a preliminary phase starting
next Monday and continuing through
Friday. and a principal phase begin
ming the following Monday, October
10, and continuing through the fol-
lowing Saturday. During the prelim-
mary phase the warning net will not
operate. This will involve anti-air-
craft artillery and pursuit aviation. 1t
will also test formations used by
planes.
During the principal phase the
warning net will operate to give the
defense commander warning of the
approach of hostile planes. During
the first phase, or first week, the
hours of actual play will be from
to IL a. m. and from 6 to 10 p. m.
daily, except on October there will
be no night program. During the prin-
cipal phase, or second week, the hours
on Monday Wednesday and Thurs
day will be to 8 a. m. and to TO
p. M, and on Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday the hours will be z to IL a.
m. and to 10 p. m.
Within these hours, the attacking
air force determines the time of press
ing home the attack, so that any &C
ton to be viewed at Fort Bragg may
take place at any minute during the
four-hour periods.
1t is made plain that the exercise
is not a maneuver or war game, but
is designed primarily to test anti
aircraft searchlight, machine gun and
gun defense of an area. 1t will test
the utility of warning net and the
various formations used by attacking
and defending aircraft.
The announcement and invitation
says that "the public should not ex-
pect to see all or even large part of
the attacking or defending flight for
nations, as the air missions will be
flown at varying heights under vary
ing weather conditions and at vary
ing times within the four-hour pc
RODS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
TRUCKING INDUSTRY.
TOLD TO ROTAR|ANS
William Payne, Of Corbett
Co., Gives Informative
Talk To Civic Club

William Payne, president of Cor
bitt Motor Truck Co., spoke on the
automotive industry at the regular
meeting Of the Rotary Club last even
ing at the Vance hotel, speaking of
the trucking phase. J. r. league, pre-
sident, presided over the session, and
S. T. Peace had charge of the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Payne gave the history of the
industry, strides made during the past
three decades, and quoted facts and
figures on the trucking industry, show
ing its great expansion, and MANIFOLD
angles.
He told of the Corbitt Company,
Henderson',s own truck manufacture
ers, relating that the business has
been making automobiles and trucks
for the past u years, and today, Cor
bitt trucks may be found from Maine
to Florida Atlantic to Pacific oceans.
and in 38 foreign countries. Every
department of"the United States gov
eminent uses Corbitt truck almost
daily, the speaker said
The talk was most informative and
thoroughly enjoyed by the member
ship.
7. F. Joyce, Of Washington, d. O..
was a guest of w. +. Laws at the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
ACCEPTS
COURTS VERDICT
Sentenced For Aiding And
Abetting In Delinquency
Of Miners

Ed Staunton, of. Kittrell township,
was tried in county court today De
fore Recorder r. E. Clements on q
charge Of aiding and abetting in de-
linquency of minors, and was given
IL months on the roads, commitment
not to issue upon payment of fine
of $25 and costs, and not be con-
victed of violating any criminal law
in Vance county for the next two
years.
Staunton had his two little nephews
Billie Staunton, IL, and Jack Staunton
8, at an illicit whisky still when Off
GERS captured the plant Monday after
noon Staunton was given six months
on the roads for manufacturing
whisky. He appealed from the sent
ence, later Withdrawing his appeal.
The boys were remanded to juvenile
court.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs and medi-
cal bills of Jessie Carter when George
Wright, Negro, was convicted of as
sault with a deadly weapon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
ART EXHIBIT TO Be
SET UP AT SCHOOL
Pictures To Be On Display
All Next Week At The
High School

An art exhibit staged by the
Colonial Art Company of Oklahoma
City, will be set up at the Henderson
high school all next week, and will
be open to the public, it was announc-
ed today by Prof. w. D. Payne, prin-
cipal of the school. The exhibit will
begin on Monday, October 3, and con-
tinue through Friday.
The pictures will be hung in one of
the rooms at the high school. There
are 200 of them in all, being copies of
the most famous masterpieces in the
world, it is stated. Attached to each
picture is a brief explanation, which
enables every one to obtain an idea of
what the picture is.s
Prof. Payne said the exhibit would
be open daily from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p
m. A small admission charge will be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
Reserve OF Water
Is Still Abundant

Although little rain has fallen
here in nearly two months, with
the exception of three days early
last week, there is not now and at
no time has there been any threat
ening shortage of water supply for
Henderson, waterworlxs department
men said today.
AT the present time the water
level is about foot below the spill
way at the main dam mile east
of the city, and at no time during
the dry season during the summer
md early fall has it been much be-
lo.y that level.
Steady rains for three days the
..rst of last week did not material
help the situation, however, as
nest of the water that fell seeped
nto the ground, because the soil
vas SO dry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
Light Vote In Election
For Sewage Bond Issue
Friends Of Proposal Think Majority Of Small Iurn-Out
Will Be Favorable To S $4,000 Project However;
Council Member Deny Rumors

could not, under the law, be used for
any other purpose, and that such a
residue would have to be placed in a
reserve fund or applied toward aiqui-
dation of the obligations.
Inquiries were not necessarily a
gainst the swimming pool idea, but
in opposition to voting FUNDS for one
purpose and using them for any other.
Mayor Henry :. Powell and mem
bers OF the City Council issued a
signed statement Tuesday in favor of
the approval of the bonds and calling
upon citizens to supports the enter
plise 1t has been claimed by pro-
ponents of the bonds that an improv-
ed sewage disposal plant is an alb
colutc necessity for Henderson and
that in the near future the city will
be compelled to construct such a
plant, and that now is the best time
for it, when nearly half of the money
can be obtained as an outright dona-
ton by the Federal government.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28

1929 Ford Sedan-New paint, tires good
and motor with sound that cor
makes you proud to be it's owner spVJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. What is crystallography?
2. What term is commonly used IN
zoology to denote all those ami
81 mails not possessing backbone?
8. Of which state is Olympia the cap
ital?
4. In what round did Joe Louis knock
out Jim Braddock for the worlds
heavyweight title?
6. If an airplane flying 100 miles an
hour encounter head wind of 100
miles an hour, can it make any
Roadway?
z. Where is the Aar River?
8. What is the name of the animal
that sleeps suspended upside down
in trees?
9. Is Cuba a protectorate OF the
United States?
10. Is the correct pronunciation of
caveat-ka-veet'?