Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1938 — Page 13

Page PDF (14.65 MB)

Back to issue view

sible ¢

A hm

~ night they lost an opportunity to

“tie with Chicago for fourth place.

Pa., high, 19-13, on a last

_ Burdine Stadi

= go at 2

Max

l0XX Surges Herr Back to Top |® 2 A. L. Hitters [#8

Jimmy Shows ’Em Some 5 “Real Slugging After Beating Sinus Trouble.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 (U. P).— Jimmy Foxx, who appeared to be 1 entering the twilight of his baseball 2 career this spring, came surging! back to lead the American League] in batting’ with an average of .349. Official figures, released today, showed that the big first baseman of the Boston Red Sox had one of |] the great seasons of his sparkling career. Suffering from sinus in 1937, iti appeared that Foxx had lost his batting eye and was going the way they all go eventually. He not only won the individual batting championship of the league kut he helped club the Red Sox into the team title with an average of! «299, . 4 Homer and Triple

Jimmy equaled another record when he hit a home run and a triple in the sixth inning of the second game of a double header at St. louis on Sept. 20. That tied the American League record for extra

Trimmed in ‘38

Cronin, Boston .......... 172 325 » » 2

Hank Greenberg, Detroit first basemen, led the league in home runs with 58 and tied Foxx’ 58 of , 1932 for the most homers ever made by a right-handed hitter in the majors. Following were among the batting achievements of the year: . Detroit players set a major league record with 10 home runs with the bases filled. The Yarlkees made three home runs (by Gehrig, Gordon and Chandler against Tietje) in the sixth inning of a game at St. Louis on June 20.

11 Hits in Row

Frank Higgins, playing third base for Boston, broke Tris Speaker's record of 11 consecutive hits by getting 12. On June 19 he singléd on his last time at bat in the first game of a double-header. In the second game he got two singles and a double in three times at bat. Then the Red Sox moved to Detroit for another double-header and in each game Higgins got four hits in four times at bat. The next day Vernon Kennedy broke his streak. In a game against Philadelphia on Sept. 17, Mervyn Connors, rookie first baseman of the Chicago White Sox, hit home runs in three consecutive times at bat. Wilfred Lefebvre, making his first major league appearance at bat for Boston, hit a8 home run against Monte Stratton of the Chicago White Sox June 10.

Nova Rated No. 1 Title Contender

Armstrong,

Fifth of a series of sports re-| views featuring the more dramatic high spots of eventful 1938.

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor NEW YORK, Dec. 27. — Max Schmeling believed Joe Louis would remember the brutal beating he took two years before. The German. thought the heavyweight champion would come out slowly in the Yankee Stadium’ pit, June :22. But Schmeling walked into a machine gun in place of a fearful Louis . « . was hung .over the ropes in a helpless condition by the Negro’s introductory burst of fire. Max Machon heaved in the towel after the third knockdown. It lasted just two minutes and four seconds. Henry Armstrong again turned out to be the fighter of the year. Not satisfied with stepping ahead one class, Armstrong took op' the welterweight foreman, Barney Ross, and pommelled him unmercifully for 15 rounds. Lee Some Trouble With Ambers

Lou Ambers gave the little Sam Langford considerably more trouble, but Armstrong lifted the lightweight leadership, too. : Little Dust Cloud had so: many titles that he gave the featherweight wreath back to the Indians. Joey Archibald outwrestled Mike Belloise for the vacated crown. and then was knocked out by Pete Scalzo of New York's West Side in a couple of rounds. Archibald, a medical student of Providence, kept his claim to the throne by forcing Scalzo to (come in heavier than 126 pounds. The most pleasing boxing note of the year was the sudden surge of Lou Nova, the California heavyweight, who came from nowhere in particular to stop Gunnar Barlund and all but knock out Tommy Farr. What is more important, the hig college boy looked good doing it. He knows more about boxing than any heavyweight since Gene Tunney and Tommy Loughran.

Two Claim 160-Pound Title

Al Hostak belted Freddie Steele from the middleweight pinnacle. Then the Seattle kid's handlers made an awful mistake. They picked Solly Krieger as nothing more than a trial horse . . . carted him all the way from Brooklyn to the Puget Sound country . .. where the Flatbush Fusileer gave young Hoestak a good going over. The New York Boxing Commission wanted Krieger to box Freddie Apostoli for a clear claim to the head of the class. Krieger asked for time. He has been around a long while . . . felt that he rated a few above-the-weight matches. So the commission recognized the winner of the Apostoli-Young-Cor-bett III encounter, and Apostoli became the ruler in its eyes when he knocked out the veteran southpaw. In nontitle matches, Krieger has proved himself far from being a cheese champion. With Henry Lewis stepping out to box Joe Louis, Jan. 25, the light-

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 (U. P).— Lou Nova, young Alameda, Cal. heavyweight, today was rated the world’s No. 1 heavyweight challenger in The Ring magazine’s annual ranking of boxers. . Champion Joe Luis, ranked as “the boxer of the year,” was placed all alone in group No. 1, topping all heavyweights. Nova heads group No. 2, which includes Maxie Baer, | Bob Pastor, Tony Galento, Maxie Rosenbloom and John Henry Lewis in that order. Nova was given third place in the boxer-of-the-year . rating, behind Henry Armstrong, who won his second and third titles in 1938, adding the lightweight and welterweight titles to the featherweight laurels he won in 1937, The magazine's rangings declared two titles vacant—in the middleweight and featherweight ‘divisions, and it gave surprise rating to K. O. Morgan of Detroit above Champion Sixto Escobar in the bantam class.

Seabiscuit to Be Shipped to Coast

COLUMBIA, 8S. C., Dec. 27 (U. P.). —Seabiscuit, champion thoroughbred of 1938, will pass up two shots at $50,000 races in Florida, including another possible match race with War Admiral, to run in the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap next March 4 in California. Despite the fact that the Biscuit, rapidly nearing an all-time earning record, will be asked to carry an impost of 134 pounds at Santa Anita, Trainer Tom Smith said today he had recived instructions to ship the horse to the Pacific Coast. Smith emphatically - denied that - Seabiscuit was lame but he added the horse had received “what looked like a small rap” on a forequarter ligament. He indicated the reason for the decision was to have Seabiscuit at home in case trouble developed with the ligament.

Boston Maintains

Hockey Loop Lead By United Press Leadership of the National

Hockey League remained unchanged today after a hectic holiday weekend but the league-leading Boston Bruins had slipped. The most notable event was the snapping of Boston’s winning streak at seven straight by the New York | Rangers who licked the Bruins, 1-0, Sunday night. That left the Rangé ers only two points behind and last

i i

i go into a tie by dropping a 2-0 deci- : sion to the Toronto Maple Leafs. The victory lifted the Leafs into a

Miami Gridders Win MIAMI, Dec. 27 (U. P.).—Miami High School defeated McKeesport,

Joe Miller of Buffalo, former match game champion, illustrates

touchdown by Halfback Oscar Dubruiel in the annual Christmas Day high school football game yesterday before a crowd of 6000 in| back to keep ; | on delivery,

proper body balance

® os 2

Winner of 3 Titles, is Fighter of Year

heavyweight division is practically nonexistent.

Escobar Appears Slipping

Tiger Jack Fox was stabbed in a brawl in the midst of a tournament to determine Lewis’ successor. This title would go ‘to promising Billy Conn of Pittsburgh if his managers would quit fooling with middleweights. Sixto Escobar hasn't defended the bantam bauble since regaining it from Harry Jefird in his native Puerto Rico. Escobar recently was beaten in nontitle affairs by Henry Hook in Toronto and Al Mancini in Washington. Indications are that Hook, Mancini, K: O, Morgan, Georgie Pace, or Lou Salica would lift the crown if given the opportunity. : Benny Lynch of Scotland ate

~ | himself out of the flyweight cham-

pionship. Peter Kane won from Jackie Jurich to get the nod of the British Boxing Board. Little Daclo ouigalloped Small Montana to gain recognition on this side. There it stands. The smaller classes require plenty of resuscitation. So does the entire beak busting business, for that matter. NEXT: Tennis.

Meeting of Grid Coaches Begins

CHICAGO, D=c. 27 (U. P)— Football coaches from colleges throughout the country open their four-day annual meeting today with changes in the basic rules unlikely. The important rules committee of the National Football Coaches Association, headed by Lou Little of Columbia, convenes tomorrow. Opinion among most of the coaches was that the present rules, which govern college and secondary school football, are adequate and that frequent revision of the code only confuses the average fan.

Three Teams Annex Table Ternis Titles

The L. B. Price, Indianapolis Power & Light and Don Lee Stoker table tennis teams today held the championships of three leagues playing at Jimmy McClure’s Club. In deciding watches last week the Price outfii took the Indianapolis League title, while the Power & Light squad won the Industrial League crown. The Stokers were victorious in the Commercial loop.

‘Kumquat’ Teams Tie

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,, Dec. 27 (U. P.).—The St. Petersburg High School Green Devils and a team of Ohio High School all-stars battled to a scoreless tie yesterday in the

how the left arm swings out and

second annual ¢‘Kumquat Bowl” football game.

Strikes to Spare

Eleventh of a Series

By DON BEATTY World All-Events Champion The wide sweeping curve, or looping ball, is considered very effective, but it is extremely difficult to control. Bowlers rolling a ball of this character usually are inconsistent. Few experts use this type of delivery, as it requires not- only a great deal of practice to control, but uncanny judgment of angles and speed to meet the various characteristics of galleys. The curve is developed bya right to left turn of the wrist and releasing the thumb an instant earlier’ than the finger, with a lifting or pulling up motion of the finger.

Next: Spares,

AUTO AND DIAMOND LOANS en. INC. : Bia

239 W. WASH. ST. shed te Statehoues ears * Po aid 3

‘(cause he has many capable reserves,

‘PROBLEMS, HELD | INSANITY CAUSE

Fatiguing Practice Called Waste of Time by , Scientist.

(Copyright. 1938. bv Science Service) RICHMOND, Dec. 27.— Difficult

problems will not drive you crazy, even if they are completely unsolvable, provided you are not forced to find an answer. Men. suffer from nervous breakdown when they are driven by circumstances to take some action but - |still can find no way to turn, it was concluded by Dr. Norman R. F.

tion for the Advancement of Science. “Pregnancy and the conflicts arising from sin contribute’ greatly to neurotic behavior by leaving no avenue for behavior and yet requiring hat something be done,” Dr. Maier said. On the other hand, going to the electric: chair, while it may produce tensions, does not produce neurosis

base hits in a single inning. Zs because the individual knows just i ons 10 leading American League] - 2 a what he must do. 11 ) : 2 3 Sn ‘ AB MH Pet. Sr -~ Rats Are Subjects I'oxx, Boston ........ cess 365 197 ap HENR y ABEMSTRONG Dr. Maier’s experiments were conHeath, Cleveland ........ 502 172 343 2 rr, TWO MORE TITLES,GIVING HIM ; Won BE % ducted with rats that had b Chapman, Boston ........ 480 163 340 ’ THREE : AND NOT CABING =) BE A uc wi ra a a een Myer, Washington ....... 437 147 .336 MAX SCHMELING THOUGHT HE HAD JOE LOUIS vc || HoNoPoLIST, ThE LTE taught by reward and harmless pun‘fravis, Washingion ...... 1 1% 3 | NUMBER... HE BELIEVED THE CHAMPION WOULD CO SAM LANGEORD GAVE ONE.... ishment to distinguish between two Boma Ont a 188 34) | OUT SLOWLY... BUT THE BROWN BOMBER, CROSSED THE FEATHER WEIGHT. AWA aids. Then, instead of. bein Steinbacher, Chicago .... 399 132 .331 HIM UP AND W/E GERMAN WOUND UP IN THE HOSPITAL .. ARN Ci S. en, stead oO eing, per- ‘ Radelur, Cuicaso a esenae su ae id : fete re ee mre] | . mitted | a .choice; the animal was Averill, eveland ....... . , |

shown only one of the cards and yet was forced to act by a blast of air. At sight of the punishment card, the rat might resist action for as iong as 15 minutes before he would

Trojans’ Line Is Rough, F ast "Neurotic symptoms resulted. - The

animals would tear out of the apparatus, run in circles on the floor, show intense tics, and then varying degrees of coma. | The cure for human patients, Dr. Maier indicated, seems to lie in the direction of finding a way for the patient to act. .

Mental Fatigue Studied Teachers who like to keep Johnny after schaol to work extra hours on his arithmetic may be discouraged

from the practice as a result of experiments reported by Dr. W. Horsley Gantt of the Pavlovian.Laboratory, Phipps Clinic, John Hopkins University, Practice prolonged to the point of “mental fatigue” is a waste of time from the point of view of learning, Dr. Gantt concludes from a study of dogs whose daily work period in the laboratory was extended from the usual one hour to from 10 to 20 hours. The dogs had been taught to respond to a dinner bell and a flashing light as they would to the dog biscuit for which it had been the signal. Mere repetition of these signals for such long periods resulted in neither improvement nor loss of learning, Dr. Gantt found. The emotional state of the animal and his motivation, on the other hand, had a profound effect on these conditioned reflexes. As the eagerness of the animal decreases so does the conditioned response—and they disappear together. Psychologists are interested in this finding because in the case of the animal's original response to food itself, the emotional state makes no difference. When the - dog takes food, even though he is satiated, his mouth will water just as it did when h~ was hungry. :

History of Glycol Told

You never go to the drugstore and buy a bottle of glycol, as you might a bottle of glycerin or rubbing alcohol, yet you make use of glycol in a dozen ways every day. Or rather, of several glycols, for there are a Ben Sohn, right guard, is a soph- number of kinds of them, as there omore and the heaviest man on the are a number of kinds of alcohol. - squad, weighing 228 and standing 6] Glycols are a group of organic feet 3 inches. He is a steady player liquids, chemical second cousins of who improved consistently through |the alcohols, that have been coming the season. into ever-increasing industrial use Ray George, right tackle, is g|during the past few years. Somecolorless player, strong on defense, |thing of their history was related who has been underrated all season. |i tWO papers, by Prof. A. G. DuMez He carries the load on offense un-|0f the University of Maryland and der Coach Howard Jones’ system, |H./B. McClure of the Carbide and He weighs 205 and is 6 feet tall. |Carbon Chemicals Corp., respecRalph Stanley, right end, a half- | tively. pack in his high school days, has Used as Condensers Sevelopad iis a, sits Wings Glycols and their derivatives are as some of the other regulars be- used as condensers in electric re- ; frigerators, as cooling liquid in newer types of airplane engines, as the

Duke Faces Forward Wall Averaging 201 Pounds.

By JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 27.—Amid all the talk about the “Seven Dukes” in the impregnable Duke line, nobody has thought to mention that Southern California will send a pretty good line into the Rose Bowl game, too—a line that averages 201 pounds. On paper, U. S. C.’s record as a defensive machine is not as good as Duke's. Plenty of teams have scored on U. S. C., whereas none has scored on Duke this season. But the North Carolina boys will find themselves opposed to a rough, fast line that has developed fast sifice the opening of the season. From end to end, U. S. C. will shape up as follows: Al Kreuger, left end, a rangy player with an uncanny ability to snag passes. Great on spilling interference, he seemed to be the best player on the field in the Notre Dame game. He is a sophomore and worked up this year from the fifth team to the first.

Stoecker Former Cager

Howard Stoecker, left tackle, is 6 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 214 pounds. He came out here from Iowa hailed as a basketball star, but he has developed so fast in football that he has dropped the court game. Harry Smith, left guard, was named on many All-America teams this year after sensational seasons in 1937 and 1938. He believes in going under the opposition and tackling the ball carrier on the way up. He stands 5 feet 11 inches and weighs 208. : Don McNeil, center and captain, is the lightest man in the regular line at 182 pounds. He is colorless but efficient, and plays through 60 minutes of most games.

including Don Winslow, who shares duties with him.

Lansdell Cool

On offense, U. S. C. counts heavily on Grenville Lansdell, quarterback, who is so cool that he gives the impression of never having had a worry in his life. He is daring signal caller, a sharp passer, but only a mediocre kicker. He ran 83 yards against Ohio State and 71 against WasHington this year, both on returns of punts. + Bob Hoffman, left halfback, rarely carries the ball, but frequently is on the receiving end of passes. A fine blocker, he also backs up the line on defense. Boyd Morgan, right half, is the boy who always looks sluggish in practice but comes to life when a game starts. He is a demon on U.

S. C.s reverses. Bill Sangster, fullback, weighs A hurdler and

only 170 pounds.

metics,

Maier, of the University of Michigan |§

from research reported here this! morning to the American Associa-|"

COLORADO WOMAN'S

“|—A landslide between Hope and

$211,000 addition to the Veterans’

Concrete for the first two floors of the new

already been poured and the forms se; for the third

$2 ; Times Photo, Started in October, the structure is to’ be y September, 1939. The addition will contain 170 beds. :

Hospital have

y floor. | ‘completed

TRAFFIC GROUP TODISCUSS BILL

Indiana Safety Council's ~ Subcommittee Will . Meet Tomorrow.

The subcommittee of the Indians Traffic Safety Council is to meet at noon tomorrow: in the Claypool Hotel to discuss its bill to recodify the State safety laws. Members are J. J. Robinson, Indiana University, chairman; Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club, secre~-tary-manager; William H. Hill, Vincennes, State Bar Association president; Mrs. Edwin Poston, Martinsville, representing the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Hassil Schenck, Indiana Farm Bureau representative. It was reported there was some dispute between some members of

while approximately 50 police on The police had no luck but the newsmen captured two of the fugitives,

Radio Station WOW, Omaha, and Creorge Sedlacek and Ernie reporters , for the Omaha Flerald, were assigned to the after police had cornered the fugitives on ‘a farm.

and Paul Romano, 38; escaped from tne Douglas County Jail Christmas night. stolen automobile and chased them to the George Cockerell farm, The fugitives abandoned the automobile and escaped as police fired at them.

broadcasting equipment, were at the scene noticed a light in a shed and went in. A stranger dressed in tattered

Reporters Nab Fugitives . Before Police Get Wise

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 27 ul P.) —A radio announcer and two news= paper reporters went out to alain corn field last night to stand by’

en searched for four escaped prisoners,

Foster May, news broadcaster for

“Hello,” May said. ‘I came in to get warm.” : “Howya,” the man said.

“Are you a farmhand?”

ones, orldarch

"The fugitives, Marion Brown, 32; |2%fe0; ,» Phil Erwin, 30; Fred Roberts, 34,| «what's the name of this place?”

Confesses His Identity : “I don’t know,” the stranger an= swered. ‘Suddenly he raised himself up on his elbows and blurted: “I'm the guy you're looking for.” He. said he was Roberts.

Police sighted them [in a

Two engineers, carrying portable warm.” he said.

with May. Finally May

his engineers, and set up the broad:

the subcommittee and State officials over the scope of the body’s work. Subcommittee members reportedly are considering recommendations concerning State Auto License Registration and Drivers License statutes. Some state officials believe this is outside the scope of the group. > ; The recodified measure is to he introduced before the Legislature next month.

STRANGLING PROBED

CANON. CITY, Col.,, Dec. 27 (1.1J P).—A police theory that Mrs. Nonan Atterbury, 31-year-old clupwoman, was murdered by a mysterfous “Peeping Tom” was weakened today by a report that she had not been attacked. Autopsy surgeons made their report to District Attorney E. M. Eagleton. Officers had believed that a man reported to have molested neighboring housewives might have slain Mrs. Atterbury when she resisted his advances. . Dr. Frances McConnell, toxicologist. who aided the prosecution of Mrs. Anna Hahn, “poison murderess” executed in Ohio, said she would announce “sometime this! week” her findings in the mystery. Mrs. Atterbury’s body was found: at the foot of basement stairs at her home by her husband, Dr. R. L, Atterbury, an osteopath. A coroner’s jury decided that she had been strangled.

European Art Objects in

. ; : Relieves 4 | A thief who worked mettotioal » 00k more than $1000 worth of H er an : ewelry and European art objects eadaches

from the home of Mr. anc William J. Kothe sometim night or early today.

at H. ‘Lieber & Co., told police today he and Mrs. Kothe left their home at 114 E. 27th St., about 8:30 p. m. and returned shortly after midnight to find the front and back doors open and the entire house ransacked. been jimmied, police said. |

taining several hundred dollars in jewelry including a $150 pair of antique pearl earrings. An envelope containing $35 in cash was also taken.

burning on the Christmas tree and that the thief apparently utilized it 'in his search because neighbors said (they saw no other lights burning in {the house.

before police were aware of the caAp= ture. !

I HIEF TAKES GEMS “Come on, fellow,” he said. “ay

Roberts saidy :

something.” " “Nothing doing,” “I'm not going to say anything.” Thirty minutes later Sedlacek and

+ BY YULE TREE LIGHT

at a rear door. They heard a noise

Booty Valuéd at $1000.

cold and hunger.

LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS due to Colils

Try ‘Rub-My-Tism’’ a Wonderful Liniineng

Mrs. last

| Mr. Kothe, a department manager

The front door had

The thief stole two boxes con-

overalls, was stretched out on a cot.

May

“I just crawled in here to get

May hurried outside, summoned

casting equipment in the shed. He began ques g Roberts on the air:

at a basement window, investiga ied, ed and found Brown, near collapse from x

A Complete Optical Service

Mr. Kothe said he left the lights

Dr. Jos. E, Kernel, Opt,

Traction Terminal Bldg. 2 104 N. Illinois St. £12600.

ENGINEER KILLED AS | SLIDE WRECKS TRAIN

M’ARTHUR, O., Dec. 27 (U. P.).

Moonville wrecked a double-header Baltimore & Ohio freight train last midnight, killing the engineer of the first locomotive and injuring its fireman. Charles (Red) Landrum, 54%,

on E verything! Diamonds, Watches.

Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

LOANS

Chillicothe, O., was the engineer

killed. He was scalded and caught in the cab when the fast train struck 100 tons of rock that had rolled onto the tracks from a hill

side. George Burke, 52, the fireman, was said to have jumped from the cab. He was taken to a Chillicothe hospital. were derailed.

broad jumper during the track season, he is fast and shifty and at his best in an open field.

Sophs Predominate

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 27 (NEA).—Ten of the 14 men on Alabama’s basketball squad are sophomores.

THE WEATHER'S FINE

FOR SKATING

ICE SKATES.

gv cEiths

$4.95

“an we Men's. + Women’s EM-ROE oo-cs: - ; GOODS CoO.

200 W. Wash, LL 346

I xx So.

Both engines and 12 cars|

Oldest Loan neil The CHICAGO Store 146 East WASHINGTON ST: CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 20 To strip. | § Johann 22 He still hea ——, ‘German many ——g compos 25 Russian

principal ingredient in f th IT PARTY TOMORRA 32 sensibility, 26 a ge. ci redie one o e 13 Cuplike spoon. elf. : most popular antifreeze compounds ARTY 2 MORROW is 14 Be Poo! 27 Not (prefix), for Sutomobile radiators. Woolen yg of the American Legion will hold | 16 To leave out. goods are soaked in them during, nary at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow at| 17 Regions 30 Baking dish, manufacturing processes, to reduce pMeclain’s Hall, State St. and Hoy: | 18 Wreath, HOLLY 31 Tatter. : the breakage of the yarn, and silk| ave, Mrs. Guy Parish is in charge. 19 Carved 35 Horse fennel, skeins are sometimes similarly ornament 38 An escort. = treated. Some of them- are poison- . 21 To frighte 39 Exterior ‘ous, as was tragically demonstrated RADIATOR ALCOHOL 23 ro He on bark in the recent “elixir of sulfanilamide” or hieas 40 Person deaths, yet other glycols enter into ==_ 5 FiOSy Chek 24 Makes on Pe S the preparation of drugs and cos-{} [© - roo . ; prep drug 5 Ant - rusting 28 Measure of 50 Soa), 4 Quenches. 4 Black. Although chemists have known Sr Hey length. Y. . 5Net weight of 42 Three. about glycols for a couple of gen- hot 15" scales : 3 Susierity. oo 2 Hops kilp -container. 43 After tha erations, manufacturers were slow to ertaining se 6 Fish. » adopt them, and continued to use 1gal can 480 || "yng jis, §4 Solitary. 7 Sound of 1270 fix Army glycerin and alcohol as solvents. 2 gal. can 98¢ || 34 Weighing §5 He was also. oh 45 His —— vere However, when national prohibition |] |! 5 gal. can 2.45 || * -, machines. a famous —. _ SOITOW. also famous made alcohol both more expensive N Carry-out price, 36 Stove. §6 Scanty. 8 Bird’s home. musicians. and bothersome to handle, the con- DN Sg Fit) Service an 37 Southeast. VERTIC, AL 9 Acidity. 46 Pomerani:in, venient and versatile glycols began hl m—— car, 59¢ gal. ‘}| 38 Copper alloy aa 10 Concise. 48 Ratite bird, to come into their own. Now there BL POINT DELAWARE || 42 Street cars. 1 Any. 11 Hades. 49 Unit of are about 150 processes ands products © & MADISON || 46 Common 2 To eject. 12 His music ts electricity, in which they are used : — ‘laborer. 3 Flying \ played in —. 51 Golf ball . 47 Smoldering mammals. 15 Made deeper. device. | 7 0 5 0 12 13 4 5 i f Ig | 4 27 | i: