Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1939 — Page 30

: » ? » - » ¥ ' v ‘ * \ 3 ® LJ ¢ ¢ i 3 4 ry ‘ > 4 - ’ 8 ® 4 “h 4 * 8 ® tu «2 ° * » » * e ¢ ? ® + ® A t ¥ . * Ye 4

FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1030

HOGS STEADY IN HOLIDAY TRADE: TOP AT $7.40

Vealer Prices Hold Firm With Peak at $10.50 Here Today.

Hog prices remained steady at Indianapolis today in holiday trading, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Practical top price was $7.40 on 200 to 219pounders, with nothing above $7.45. Vealers were steady with the top price at $10.50. Not enough sheep and lambs arrived to accurately test values, but indications were for a higher market.

Check on

' |

wl oll bd el ed

Delinquent Taxpayers

Times Photo. delinquent taxpayers. A special squad of handpicked deputies has been ordered to contact the property cwners before the May 15 deadline for filing assess= ment lists. Mr. Cunningham said the drive is aimed at about 25,000 property owners who have failed to file lists in the past five years.’

March Top Repts.)dpril Top Repts. $1 ..§ 780 6185] 4 ....8 313 63) April 455 3 ide sess 3.3 BY. Ne ome Barrows and Gilts Packing Dow 5 Good and 275- 350 § 6.60- 8. Choice=— 350- 450. 8.35- $38 140- 160 $ 6.65- 7.35 425. 450. 6.15- 8.50 160- 180 7.15 7.40 Medium— +180- 200. 7.35- 7.45) 425- 530. 8.00- 8.60 200- 220. 7.33- 7.45 Slaughter Pigs 220- 250. 7.00- 7.43|Good and Choice— 20- 200. 3.20- 125 100. 10 $ 6.40- Ro) 90- 300 6.90- 7.25/ Medium.. 6.00- 8. - CATTLE (Receipts, 287) | Balls 30-500 11.00-12.95 ba BE § T.00- 1.80 900-1100. 11.28-13.00) Medium. 8.50- 7.25 County officials were hard at work today in their Jig 1300. ILFD-I3.00 cut. col, Sis 6.50| recently announced drive to “collar” tax assessment 350-900. ©.50-11.50/ All Weights- dodgers. Miss Clee Adair and John C. Deveney, 900-1100 10.70-11.50 Choice $19.00- 10.38 deputies (seated), and Center Township Assessor 1300-1300 vs11 80) Medium. 8.00- p.o| James F. Cunningham (standing) began checking a Medium — Cull and 5.00- £.00 city directory for business office addresses of the 750-1100. 8.50- 9.73] Ee 1100-1300 _ 8.75- 9.75 Calves Common Plain— \ Receipts, 450) 750- 900. 7.50- 8.75 CHOICES" o 8 .00- 8.00 . | Good... 1o0- sol | Corn and Wheat Region Heifers | Medium 3R- eR ommon 0U= ©. ._. Chotes— | ©° Feeder and Official Weather 750- 900 § 0.75-10.73 Stocker Cattle od— Steers en aBy U.S. Weather BUrean 750- 900. 9.00-10.00| Shoteess & 5.50-10.00 a N50. s00 8.25 0.28| 800-1050 9.50-10.00 : BLY 0 goo. Goo s00 8.73- 9.50 g lela BE S50- 900. 3.00 8.35! gov.yse0 5.93 $4 g 2% Bg! of sedium-— = o $2 cows S000 s0-g8) 3 £3 | £3] 38 -ommon 1.OU=- ©. i — Sn -a 7 Shs i” Heifers Notre Dame ...... 44 | 22 | .12 | Cloudy Sood 8 TIE $ lao0d and Cholce— __ | Angola 41 1 19 | 02 | Clear x © 3795. €.50| 500- 700 § 7.50- 8.25 Wheatfield .... 43119! T | Clear common 0 \Common and Rochester {431201 T | Clea Lecter, 4.25- 5.75 medium. 6.00 7.50) Marion ........... |B] | Sea ¢ 3 ipts, 359) Cambridge City ..| 44 | 24 | .. | Clear SHEEP AND LIMES (Recep is Columbus... 2) 2 Clear Good and choice .........v.. $ 9.50-10.00 Pool es rseiss, 23) Cal Good and medium ......sssees 8.50- 9.35 | pt, Wayne .... 22 | T | Clear COMMON .........-+s-ssssnnacs .00- HOY Indiana lis . 3% | oe | Gear erre aute - ear Good and choice Ee vieee 8 400- 5.00 Evansville 0.00 1301. ‘gear it basis Common and medium ....ceeve 3.75- 4.00, a mer Asis.

— |

CHICAGO

Hogs—Recelpts, ; tor 10 ete, instances 15 cents lower

5 r than Thursday: top,

LIVESTOCK | 6000; ®

eneral market,

18 is choles; 180.530 Ibs. $7.20@ 1.45; 340-280 Ibs. ST. @n.3: 2350 Ibs. [email protected]; 400-500-B13 20M @e 50; light sows, §6.60@

‘ Cattle—Receipts, 1000; calves, 400; week-| rd other Sow, steady on 2ll killing | classes; buvers inclined io pounth oe as ermit bear-ra - enough here tc Pp SepL Tall week;

incrased medium | most |

undertone weak, She next dominated; steers and heifers pre ; { Steers £3,504 9.50; few loads, S10@ll; best 811.75 paid for strictly goo to choice me i ’ fferings he rom Thurs-| glum Veleht $4505.75; sprinkling |

ket;

y; cutter cows, ing | Pa cows, $6.25@T; all she stock closing | the week slightly lower than week's Ligh time; sausage bulls, $7.15 down, With small supply: light _vealers, 39 down; weighty veaiers as high as $11; mostly

$10.50 down; stockers and feeders slow at [email protected], according to quality and condition; all cattle higher for week, Mi everything closed lower than week's high

time. J Sheep—Receipts, 8000; late Thursday fat I Pune mostly steady to strong; top. $10.10: bulk woolskins, _$9.75@13; clipped lambs, $8.60; top, $8.75: shee steady: today's fat lambs indications, 23 to 25 cents lower; buik around $9.50@ 9.75: best held [email protected] and better; sheep, steady.

OTHER LIVESTOCK

LAFAYETTE, April 7 (U. P.).—Hog marTy, 200-250 1bs.. $7.20@ 7.50; 250325 lbs., $6.90@7; 160-200 Ibs. $77.20; | igs, $6.75 down; roughs, $6 down; calv es, | foo 30: lambs, $8.50@9 | FT. WA

0 lbs. | .. $6.90: | : 325

: 1p.10 ibs 100-1 S. 8; stags, $3; calves, $10; s CINCINNATL April 7 _(U. P.).—Hogs— Salable, 3500: totar, 3300. Market, gen-| erally steady. Top, $7.43: 245-300 1bs.. | $7.23; 100-140 be, 2 P65; most good | cing sows. $5.50@6. Pe hie Salable receipts, 300: total, 300.| Calves—Salable receipts, 350; total, 350. Cleanup trade on light sw RAY generally | fully steady: load around 650-1b. light year's. $10: scattered lots steers and year-| lings, [email protected]; vart load, around 650-1b. | good fed heifers. $10: plain to good beef | cows, $6.25@ 7: top sausage Bulls, 31.15. 100 le receipts, 3 . 3 rg 0 Rest values, quoted clipped fed West-

+ 4?

Supply oo light Steady; small lots, 93-1b. $ ern lambs, $8.50: choice lightweights eligible to $9; comparable wooled offerings to around $10: common and medium, $7.50 @09.25; slaughter ewes, $3 down.

MARKETS CLOSED FOR GOOD FRIDAY

All major security and commodity markets in the world were closed today in observance of Good Friday, but banks and livestock and produce markets in the United States generally were open. Security and grain markets will reopen for business tomorrow, but] other commodity exchanges, In-| cluding the New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges, the Commodity Exchange, Inc, the New York coffee and sugar and cocoa and produce exchanges—except for the grain section—will remain closed.

Prices on hogs at Indianapolis held steady in a holiday market today. Practical top price was $7.40, with nothing above $7.45. Vealers were steady at a top price of $10.50.

———————————————— 3 3 D U. S. STATEMENT WASHINGTON, April 7 (U. P.).—Gov-| ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through April 5, compared with a year ago:

This Year Last Year Expenses .$6.954,808.822.31 $5,664,725,595.49 Receipts 4 440,525,697.06 870.451,763.82 Gross Def. 2.514.083.125.25 794.273,731.67 Net ef 2.478,608.075.25 137,288.081.67 ash Bal. 3,317.327.496.98 3.090,967.929.04 Work. Bal 2.660.048,93%.44 1.338291.310.74 Pub. Debt 40.042,566,848.12 37,558,588,558.36 Gold Res. .15.292.146,296.48 12,802,492,827.03 Customs 243,481,283.42 294,440,068.77

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 4c; heavy breed broilers, 4'2 lbs, 13c¢; hens under 4&' lbs. 14c; Leghorn hens, llc; Barred and

White Rock springers, 1l2 1b 15c; colored springers, 14c; Leghorn broilers, 1lc; spring chickens, old roosters, 9c. No. 1 strictly fresh country run eggs, 121.c;: each full case must weigh 54 1bs., eross: a net deduction of 15 cents for each full case under 54 ibs. will be made. Butter—No. 1, 2512@26¢; No. 2, 23':@ 2¢c. Butterfat—No. 1, 20¢; No. 2 18¢. (Prices quoted by Wadley Co.),

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, April 7 (U. P.).—Apples — Michigan Mackintosh, bu., $1.4041.50. Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee, bu. hampers, [email protected]. Carrots — Illinois, bu. 50c@sSl. Spinach—Texas, bu., 40@85¢c. Tomatoes— orida, lugs, $2@3. Cauliflower—Califor- , crates, $1.15@ 1.35, Peas—California, hampers, [email protected]. Sele — Florida, crates, [email protected]. Onion arket (50-1b. sacks) —Michigan Yellows, 85@95c; Texas Yellows, $1.55.

Cit 1 pv Weg } for ‘Ni rain elevators are pa or ‘No. 1 red § Tn

4c; other grades on merits. Sah corn, new No. 2 vellow, 42e. Oats,

AUTO AND DIAMOND

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

MAY DEADLINE SET TOSIGN FARM PLANS

WASHINGTON, April 7 (U. P) — The AAA today set May 1 as the final date for farmers in the states of the North Central region to sign farm plans for participation in the 1939 program. Through March 31, officials said, 1,395,126 farmers in the 10 states signed applications. 000 more than participated in the

1938 program. Up to the first of this month 62.7

: | per cent of all farmers in the North

Central region and signed farm plans for this year, the AAA said. States in the region are Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,

| Dakota and Nebraska.

~- MURALIST ACCUSED

OF LEADING RIOTING

MEXICO CITY, April 7 (U. P).— Police, acting on orders from President Lazaro Cardenas, today arrest-

asp €d David Alfaro Siqueiros, Mexican

muralist well known in New York, on

newspapers, El Universal and Excelsior.

SLAYING SUSPECT FREED LOS ANGELES, April 7 (U. P.) — Police have released Kenneth F. Yoho, 35, formerly of Aliquippa, Pa.,

who was arrested last week and questioned in connection with the slaying last February of Anya Sosoveva, dancer, on the Loos Angeles City College campus.

10}

This was 250,-

South |

charges of leading the mob, which stoned the building of the

ORDERS ‘STARVATION’ CAMP’S EVACUATION

SEATTLE, Wash,, April 7 (U. P.). —A “starvation” camp of jobless

demonstrators on the lawn of the | County=City Building in downtown Seattle was ordered evacuated today by Mayor Langlie. Demonstrators had been ordered to move out by nightfall last night but some 25 or 30, for whom no new quarters apparently were available, went to sleep for their third night on the lawn under an old circus tent. Mayor Langlie said today that if the men did not move voluntarily he would meet the problem “as it arises.”

MAYOR HOLDS UP ANSWER ON JOBS

Says Council Privileged to Reveal His Stand on Park Merit Proposal.

Mayor Sullivan today declined to make public the nature of his reply to the request of the Indianapolis Council of Women for the selection of summer playground employees on

“If the Council wishes to make my answer public, it is up to them,” he said. “However, I don't feel that I should do so.” The Mayor said he had answered the request after conferring with A. C. Sallee, City Parks Superintendent, and H. W. Middlesworth, recreation director. The details of the conference were not disclosed. The Mayor said that lit concerned “routine matters.” The Indianapolis Council of Women Tuesday asked the Mayor to install a merit system for choosing summer playground employees instead of appointing them on a

[£-S THIS AD IS )WORTH 25¢ !!!

&| Towards Any Permanent Wave

Ad must be presented when paying for permanent and only one to a customer, Void after 3 P. M. Thursday, April 13th. No Appointment

fi [23

Broadway Stars in thrilling dramas

GRAND CENTRAL STATION

Each broadcast is a complete play

WFBM 9:00 P. M. ~~;

{

| CROQUIGNOLE ; PERMANENT Pr WAVE

Finger Wave and CURLY TOP Permanent. Complete. Bring $1.75

Hair Cut ad. Only $5 HELENE CURTIS. Nation-

ally Advertised. $ 2 4 5 ®

With ad only

VITA OIL Permanent. $1.50 Value. Guaranteed. $1 25 Complete with ad.. °

$5 EUGENE. With $2.65

Ad Only Nationally / Advertised

$10 FREDERICKS. $ With Ad Only 3.50 ACAD.

BEAUTY

ROYAL

401 Roosevelt Bidg., N. E. Corner Illinois and Wash. St. RI-3070 Hair Dyeing—Clairol—Roux or Paragon— Complete

$1.25

St Le Bre BALE e Seis taaraAssctiateRe tat aatee en

The Dip That Gives Goose And the gasoline that is full of zip

early days of spring.

to parallel the monthly changes in

your weather.

and Black 66 Shield.

W. WASHINGTON ST.

April is undoubtedly grand fun in July . . . in August can easily be a dud during these

To protect the performance of your motor, to smooth out the differences which changes in climate may make, Phillips custom-tailors gasoline to the weather. Changes the specifi cations of Phillips 66 Poly Gas every month

ture in your locality. And scientific laboratory and field surveys prove that no other gasoline —not a single one—is so dccurately matched, all year round, to the monthly variations in

It's a real thrill wo fee! that difference be hind the wheel when the tank is filled with this outstanding, custom-tailored, high test gasoline. And it is thrifty, too, because Phillips 66 Poly Gas costs nothing extra . . . at the Orange

Flesh in

and zing

tempera-

INDIANAPO

LIS TIMES

AERIALIST INJURED IN RINGLING SHOW

NEW YORK, April 7 (U. P)—

. | Rosselo, “The Man in the Moon,”

aerialist star of the Ringling

f| Brothers and Barnum & Bailey t| Circus now playing in Madison

Square Garden, was injured last

[night at conclusion of his act,

After performing high up in the

The Chicago St

Ree

SN . RIL WIZ

to your en- $165

semble .....

ELE MEN'S

2 3 R j

arena, Rosselo slides down some 680 feet of rope. To prevent rope burns he grips a length of rubber tube which slides along the rope. When he started the descent last night, the tubing fouled and his hands slid from it into the rope. He held on as long as he could stand the pain but let go about 15 feet from the floor, falling that dis-

tance.

ore-146 E. Wash.

Open Saturday Night 'Til 9 o'Clock

PRL

UITS

You Would

Gladly Pay $22.50 for These Values

Sale Price

® Sports Backs!

5 ® New Colors! = The biggest suit values we've ever been able to offer you! Examine these high quality suits, you'll be amazed at the

fabrics and careful workman=ship! SIZES FOR ALL MEN!

ALL ALTERATIONS MADE IN TIME FOR EASTER!

Newest 39¢ Spring

NECKWEAR 95,

—RFaster Special

® SHIRTS are shown in

smart patterns and colors,

and every col98.

lored! Sizes 8 to 16!

Sale! Boys’ Easter Suils

Every suit regularly much higher priced! Fine fabrics, precisely tai-

3-Pc. Longie Suits $4.95

EASTER DRESSES

® Priced to Sell Out Tomorrow!

fabrics . . . the

new 1939 style details! Smart Easter

COATS

and Mannish

SUITS

® Solids ® Tweeds Coats are

versatile, full-swinging, soft looking! Large selection of suits!

Many New Styles in Women's

All Better Dresses Reduced and

$2.98

All wanted styles, colors, most amazing collection you've ever seen at a price this low! Plain colors, prints,

Students’ 4-Po. Suits $9.95

EASTER HATS

Marked @ Way Down! C » Adorable styles—brims, off- < facers, high crowns! Felts and new straws!

STORE, OPEN SATURDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M.

Sale! |

TONIGHT

7:00=Lucille Manners, WIRE. 7:30-Burns and ‘Allen, WFBM. 8:00—Orson Welles, WFBM. 9:00-—Guy Lombardo, WIRE.

Several programs of Good Friday music are scheduled for this evening. The choir of All Angels Church in New York will sing excerpts from Brahms’ “Requiem” at 10:30 p. m, CBS. Fabiola Caron will be soprano soloist and Andrew Tietjen, director. The 58-year-old Lindsborg Messiah Chorus will present excerpts from Handel's “Messiah” at 9 p. m., NBC-Blue, from Presser Hall at Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kas. The 500 singers will be accompanied by the Bethany College Symphony Orchestra, under direction of Dr. Hagbard Brase. “The Passion According to St. John,” by Bach, will be presented in abbreviated form by the Bach Society of the University of Minnesota during a special broadcast at 10:30 p. m, NBC-Red, from the Music Hall on the university campus. The society, organized in 1032 by a group of music students, includes undergraduates, graduates, faculty members and persons not connected with the university. | Easter hymns sung by the choir of the Protestant Cathedral, Berlin, Germany, will be heard in an international broadcast on NBC-Red at 11 a. m. tomorrow.

o ” o Kirsten Flagstad and Lauritz Melchoir ‘will be heard for the second time this season in a broadcast of Wagner's “Tristan and Isolde” at 12:40 p. m. tomorrow on NBCWLW. The Metropolitan Opera Company has been on spring tour and is now preparing for five postseason performances in New York.

ON THE

RADI

ance includes Emanuel List, Herbert Janssen, Arnold Gabor, Kerstin Thorborg, Karl Laufkoetter, Louis D'Angelo and Erich Witte. Artur Bodanzky will conduct,

” 8 2 ! Play-by-play descriptions of all games played by the Indianapolis Indians, both at home and on the road, will be broadcast by WIRE. The season opens Thursday in Perry Stadium. Vie Lund, who will come here from Buffalo, N. Y., will de~ scribe the games. Broadcasts ‘of afternoon games will begin at 2:30 p. m. and the night games, after May 9, will'be on the air at 9:15 p. m. 3 ” ” ” . NBC is adding another grouchy program for early morning listeners who don’t like the cheery attitudes of most of the commentators around getting up time. The new one starts at 6:30 a. m., April 16, with a crowd of trouble makers who have had a year’s trial on a Pacific Coast network. L A similar program has been tried; with moderation, several times over WNEW in New York—mostly la= ments about the weather and the probable state of the coffee. About the only real grouch around New York was Perry Charles, who used to be heard on WHN. He suggested the program and was selected -as the best man to get up and do it. For years he had been working nights and rising late. Afterward he always denied that was why he used to break records as part of the program. 2

& nN .8 % Gracie Allen will do her bit for the Easter parade when she pres sents a word-by-word description of what each member of her family will wear Sunday in the Burns and Allen program at 7:30 o'clock toe

The cast for tomorrow’s perform- |

night, CBS-WFBM. 8

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible f aouncemeénts caused by station changes after en

inaccuracies in program anme.)

Playhouse

”» ” Ld

Walts Time Dea th Valley

Plantation Party March of Time ” ”»

Plantation Death Valley

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS HICAGO FBM 1230 WIRE 1400 WLS WENE 80 Ow 500 (CBS Net.) (NBC-MBS) (NBO wet.) (NBL MBS) 4:00 Butler Foruia H. 8. News pi Tea, Tunes iniorviens i Sheri Bob Sheri Bob ¢ ome ition Ww m ong . 4:45 " - Matinee Edward Davies Po Armas 5:00 Ho-Po-Ne Club Lone Ranger Don Winslow U . 5:15 Howie Wine ”» - Malcolm Claire NS Saclle 5:30 Youth Quiz Dick Traoy Song Pictures Nixon Denton 6:46 Sophie ‘luuker Trio Time Sports Lowell LThomas 6:00 News Russian Music Fanf, 6:15 Lum & Abner Master Mind Savitt's or. Ye i 6:30 Jack Haley 9 ” Sports Front Page 6:45 ’" Newspaper of Alr News Inside Sports 118 First Nighter Congert Case Histories Guess ‘Where 33 Burns & Allen » Choristers Robison’s or. 8:00 5a 130 8:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45

Home Edition Rhythms

J El 5833

CBS—=WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS

KEY NETWORK STATIONS NBC-BLUE—=WJZ, 160; WOWO, 1160; WENK-WLS, 870; K WK, 1350, NBC-RED-WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670.

Grand Central Guy, Lombardo Lindsborg College Jambores ’ ”» ” Believe It Or Not Juels BR Yojieties Ynely Ezra 9d mmy iller’s Tr. potlight 10:00 Amos & Andy Mr. D. A, Dur d 8 Rex. Derb Baseball Mills Or. Tie DS nt 10:45 Baum's Or. Miller's or. HejNeiaE 008. ou 11:00 Bernie's Or. i il 2 Strikes & Syares Record ngs Recordings Lucas’ or. : asie’s Or, Dugchin’s Or. 1 » 11:45 * " Herman's Or, Herman’s Or. Mogh myer SATURDAY PROGRAMS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLI FBM I: WIRE 1400 (WI1BO 1030) > -CIEW 00 (CBS Net.) (NBS-MBS) (NBS-MBS) 6:30 Early Birds Devotions Devotion Do Hel 6:45 ” " Tunes & Tips Friendly *Five FCA a Been In i » » Breakfast Jam Today's Song i Peter Grant 3:34 n" "B® y wo Farm i 4 :45 Club ” 8:00 Organ Musie ews fT } » » 8:15 ontana Slim Dessa Byr Ton on 1 » 8:30 iddler’'s Faney Bulletins Fashion Fo the hts 8 24 8:45 dei Play Boys Darotems | ue Gospel ie an 244 Hillbillies Ae Bandsloh Reflections Smilin’ Ed :] ! m House Amanda Snow S130 Unannounced bi oT enade Fi Grofe's or, Mail Bag 3 4h - uarte ythmakers Bie y 10:00 Serenade Recordin B 10:15 Children’s Hour Sr gy Kay wiilets rH Mos « ” ”» y eaith 10:30 a > Shuren News Parade - Nasietls d : rlin Music © rmy Ban os. Gills or, in Harp Recher 11:15 Farm Circle Call to Youth School for Brides Faria Hour 11:45 ” o” Farm Hour Boy Greets Gard ”» 12:00 arm Bureau a ww Back Home 30 ” 12:16 ews Headlines Bucceroos n » 12:30 Modern Moods WIRE Reporter Lornhuskers Peter Grant 19:45 » ” A Step Ahead Met. Opera Campus Notes §i% Men vs. Death Rint at ox » > Matinee 1:80 Meditations Madia Boulanger » » Musis " § ran nes : ! : 2:00 Glider Races Concert ” $2 Golden Melo 2:15 " *” Golden Melodies ” » ” ’ “loadin : 2:30 DePauw Program Koth’s Or. * » Ohio U. Glee Club: 2: ”» » .. ” » “w ”» 3:00 Texas Rangers Brisette’s Or, ” ” Brissett’s Or, 3:15 ” ” ied ” ” ” "» "» 3:30 Boy Scouts Piano 9,0 99 Southern Stars : 3:45 Flanner House » yon » 4 $ Scholarships Martin’s Or. o » Three Cheers

Youth & Gov't ” ”» ”» “

” ”»

(Subject to change)$

, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

MUTUAL-—-WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850,

CROSSWO

RD PUZZLE

44 Steel belt saw native land?

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 Maple, k i Pictured 20 Painting of = artist, Jam a person. artis anes LIER] 23 His work 1a highly nn, oo ss o valued > 27 Bird. : 29 Snaky fish, 13 Roof edge. L el: \V/| 31 Derby 14 Poets. | 32 Fish. 15. To pursue 34 To excavate, game, MAPLE Sh 35 Antelope. I 16 City. 37 To border ons: 18 Heavenly LEAF 38 Light brown, bodi 39 Measwe of ~ 1€8, type. 20 By. 46 Tooth tissue. VERTICAL 40 Bone. 21 Measure of 47 Pistol. | Plural 41 Chum. area. 48 Rumanian pronoun. 42 Inspires 22 To suffer coins. 2 Personal reverence. remorse. 80 To give enemy. 45 Part of a base 24 Resembling medical care. 3 Elephant molding. ore. §3 Scripture tusk. 47 Jail. 25 You. _" canticle. 4 To stitch. 49 Roman road, 26 Affirmative, B85 Advantage. 5 Pound. 51 Hied. 27 Preposition. 58 Since. 6 Each (abbr.). 52 Ovum. 28 To observe, 59 To worship. 7 Railroad. 53 Queer. 30 Slender. 61 To do wrong. 8 Endeavors. 54 Age. 33 Brink. 62 What 9 Tea. 56 Silkwor, 36 To shine. country did 10 To expedite. 57 Part of a 40 Opal glass. . he work in? 11 To follow. curved line « 43 Dined. 63 What was his 12 Right. 59 Form of “a.®

17 Sea mile. 60 Type standard’

ove Cdl

» os

LEERY

Sie Sp

EE SE