Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1946 — Page 8
"head of the government “lending
Barnum?
One school of thought points
i
is selling stock’ in his new automobile ‘manufacturing enterprise,
despite questions state authorities, including those of Ohio, on, the ground the securities are “unseasoned.”
Those who view Mr, Kaiser as a Barnum say he has been raised to
his present eminence not entirely by his own abilities, but by preferential treatment that had its beginning in President Roosevelt's admiration for the umorthox industrialist. "He's Called Humorist Senator Bridges (R. N. H) in a recent critical speech against gov-ernment-Kaisér financial relations observed: “Personally, I think ‘Kaiser, instead of being a master-minded industrialist, is the nation’s foremost humorist. He appears to be both
s Heap Criticism on Industrialist While Friends Believe He's a Modern Paul Bunyan, |
By FRED W, PERKINS : . Seripps-Howard Sta®f Writer TON, July 24-<Bunyan or Barnum? 1s Henry J, Kaiser, industrialist, a reincarnation of the legendary Paul Bunyan woods? Or is he more like the great showman, P. T.
production record, both before and during the war. Those who believe he is a modern Bunyan afe numerous, as shown by the ease with which Mr. Kaiser
raised by some
to Mr. Kaiser's great construction | Northrop's : Flying Wing,
100 million) were requested by the war production board as essential to the war effort. And Senator Bridges asserts: Paper Attacks Him “If, as happened on one. or two occasions in .the Roosevelt days; a subordinate official should hesitate to produce the cash that
HAWTHORNE, Cal, July 24 (U, P.).—The world’s. first flying wing bomber, Northrop's giant four-engine XB-35, displayed unprecedented performance in test flights that failed to uncover a single flaw, army. officials disclosed today.
XB-35, | condition with its giant wheels tucked
| compl
»
ormante
in “clean” tying Method of mounting coaxial propellers in pairs in the trailing edge can be seen.
is pictured
into the belly.
Lt. Col. H. E. Warden, chief of the army air materiel command’s’ bombardment division, ented engineers and aerodynarhicists who designed the batshaped plane and said the new craft may be developed ‘sooner than originally was expected.
Kaiser wanted, he would simply communicate with the Whise House, through sthe back door, and the subordinate would soon get his comeuppance from the top.” Mr. Jones’ newspaper, the Houston (Tex.) Chronicle, publishéd some time ago an article with the headline, “Kaiser Beats Drum Again— 'for Kaiser” It was written by | Norman W. Baxter, who was an assistant to Mr, Jones in RFC and | went with him when the Texas banker left the administration. Mr. Baxter, whose article was assumed to reflect the opinions of |
(Second of
NEA Stafr
Beyond the converted wheat bin
Boom Towns Springing Up At Site of Big Muddy Dam
a Series)
By ED HOFFMAN
Writer
BIG BEND, N. D,, July 24 —Boom towns modern western style with electricity and running water, are going up with a rush around this part of North Dakota. Not gold, not oil, but water and plenty of it is bringing in promotors, speculators and !‘sharpies.”
liquor stores, night clubs and so-
an amfising and an amused fellow. former RFC authorities, recorrled called “homesites” that make up the new town of Big Bend is the
No one could have accepted alll
the chores which have been forced on him by those in charge of our lending agencies without getting a laugh out of it. But it is tough! on. the taxpayer.” ‘ Another of the Barnum school! apparently is Jeses Jones, former
agencies. Mr. Jones and his successors habitually have made the point that their loans to the Kaiser interests (still totaling more than
than Ziper mile’ to /
ON THE
deluxe CHAIR CARS
. | OF THE
Golo Sit
Ll MITED 5 fixed fee basis, a system under! A few structures, some reminis- | Good veivianns [email protected] nn ti— which a shipyard operator could/ cent of Chic Sale’'s favorite house Cutter and common 13.00 1100] - {not lose money but was assured a have been brought in and the 100- Canner . : 3 209 tu; SE N A ¥ { el very substantial profit.” in si re sti Bulls (all weights) { - £L TI 0 N A L OFFER } p foot main streets are still marked peer | AY . Mr. Baxter mentioned several py white stakes with small rags Liv (all weights) .. . [email protected] |§ ’ i Kaiser undertakings that did not | fluttering out through the fields. | yo . 13.00014.50 | furn out too well—steel mange | A fourth town has been staked out,| Medium . ... . ......... [email protected] facturing, construction of huge] owns Face. Each Other Cutter any) bi hE [email protected] wooden airplanes, and magnesium | Biz Bend and. Silv Cit fac.1Good snd ehoics : [email protected] | production—and continued: ne ach oH aaa By. J | Common aad meoram [email protected] | “None ot these unfortunate ad-|IN8 each other across the access culls hy . [email protected] | ventures appears to have dampeged road, appear to be the biggest Feeder and Stocker Fate and Calves CASY CHAIR COMFORT Mr. Kaiser's enthusiasm for being iaglers for thousands of transient choice. a todd eclining seats in de luxe chair cars | NCIPfUl at government expense. He| WOIXers. | 800.1080 bounds <.....111. 16.5081780 b the dru 1 n Big Bend, backed by former! Goon— are soft and comfortable—reserved | P€ats the drums just as loudly now banker 2. AH. Brandi of by| 500- 800 pounds veeees [email protected] in advance for the whole trip. Cool | 38 he ever did. He is out to save| % « A. Hl. brandi of nearby( go.1050 pounds“ ........... [email protected] . . . th t ./Minot, N. D., mushroomed in a|Medium— ~sir-conditioned ! |the west coast mow that the na tow av ¥ t : 500-1000 pounds .......... .. [email protected] |tion as a whole is no longer in|féW days from a farm house and COI Ot THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! . A FASTER TR 'danger, and he is sure that Henry | Outbuildings into a cluster of former 30. pugnds BP (L528) NGL . R IP ‘ee | Kaiser is just the man todo it. He wheat bins being taken apart and| Saxsy avs is week we offer the beautiful “deluxe” semi-flexibie, 08 The fastest no-extra-fare train still believ h | put together again as a drug store, o : - self-adjusting Riodium-Snish’ mounting av a price so be ' st. believes that he can operate!'P iood and choice 8.009 9.00 low as to be within reach of everyone's pocketbook. tween Chicago and Los Angeles! | better on government money than Mquor store, hamburger stand, Common and medium . 100@ 8.00 | Beautifully engraved with comfortable temples and pearlLate departure permits a full evening | unvhody else.” clothing store, furniture store and _ SPRING LAMBS tex adjustable nose pads. Smart, stylish. Will improve in Chicago. Only 49% hours West» | repair garage a arte bo 2 ig 50 your appearance, grace the face and give you years of Lens Not hound—-484 hours Eastbound. LOCAL ISSUES The: barn will ‘be converted into Medium and good .......... [email protected] [| comfort. : Included ‘ a movie house Common - 1.914.235 3.000.000 Nominal quotations furnished by Indi-| Silver City consists of five one-| INCORPORATIONS | ye Largest Opticians |
MORE TO SEE... |
Scenie Golden State Route vis FI | Paso-Juarez, Tucson, Phoenix, Palm Springs. Through the wonderlands of ) Arizona California in daylight, |
{
COFFEE-SHOP LOUNGE
Tempting meals at moderate prices «++ plus a smart Lounge for your enjoyment . . , in the Coffee -Shop . Lounge Car, «
¥ THRIFTY, TOO!
* One Way Coach Fares are less than : 2¢ per mile. .’, even lower Round + Trip. * : *
* *
+
Also on the Golden State — finest «of Sleeping Car accommodations,
svalet.
i fh meal Diner, Club: Lounge,
" = SCHEDUME =e 8:20pm. . . Chicago , . Ar. 1:30pm “8:30am. . Kansas Clty . Ar. 2:55am &00amAr. . . ElPaso , , Lv, 8:10am if i 4 oo TUCSON “e Lv. 12:35am Ar. « Phosnix . + Lv. 10:00pm om Ar, . Los Angeles . iv.11:15am
ond information, consult
Bldg, Ind.
[thought he was himself.
Kaiser's appearance in con-| Missouri river. Stand on the bluffs gressional hearings on disposal of overlooking the Big Muddy and steel-making facilities in the West, you'll see an engineer's target flag |
and continued: . | fluttering in the ever-present wind | Government Funds Used | across the stream. You're looking | “Mr. Kaiser is one of the nation’s (across what one day will be Garri-| industrialists who found it both [Son dam, the world’s largest earth- | easy_and pleasent. to operate on|filléd water blockade. id government money during the war| Army engineers under Brig: Gen: | périod, and at very large profits. As long as he had access to gov~ ernment funds Mr. Kaiser was not
back to Omaha, headquarters for the nation’s biggest peacetime proj-
Lewis A. Pick had no sooner started | Medium—
Livestock GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6200) Butchers 100- 360 pounds $22.50 126- 200 pounds ........... 20.00 200- 240 pounds . [email protected] 240- 360 pounds «............ 1.00
160- 220 pounds
“ass 21.00921.25 Packing Sows
To | Good to Chotce— | 270-
only willing but anxious to enter ct, than the boys moved in. 2%0- 330 pounds. ............ [email protected] i - 360 . . any field of production. He dis- Shen the Big Muddy had a golden | Joo. 400 Poungs 18.750 30.00 covered that by making a lot of |8l€am. j Sood. a OW noise—at which he is adept—it Building a Boom Town | 450. 500. pounds ... . [email protected]
was possible to enlist considerable press support and persuade the war production board and other government officials that he (Kaiser)
Garrison you have to spend money. You pay wages to the men who
was such a genius that his services |build the dam. The workers pay were always needed. | that money out to live and to be “His influence spread beyond gntertained. The more men, the WPB, so that eventually he was iors money. spent able to drop his ideas and ambi- | y spent. tions into President Roosevelt's! North Dakota unions already ears almost at will. Mr. Kaiser have asked hourly wages of $1 for|, persuaded a great many people that | common labor, $1.40 for carpen-|!
{ he was almost as good as he! iors, $1.25 for painters and $1.10
| z ivers. r ill cost | Some Not Sucoeastui for truck drivers. Garrison will cos
| “Actually, Mr. Kaiser's wartime | *%} million. So the promoters got | | operations were not marked with as| here early. much’ success as they were with |noise, He.did build a lot of ships|peing constructed along the 10-| {and made a good deal of money in| mile access road leading from U. 8. |the process, but he did this in a highway 83 to the east bank of| | period when the maritime commis-| the Missouri; about 70 miles north!
{sion was awarding contracts on a of Bismark, North Dakota's capital. |
anapolis securities dealers; {story rough lumber cabins _ that!
Wheri you build something like! 3s 580 pounds
Medium—
1100-1300 pounds Common—
Three boom towns already are| 890-1000 pounds .
-
. 18.00918.40 Slaughter Pigs .
Medium to Good—
90- 120 pounds ... 350- 550 pounds
CATTLE (13%)
20. 18.75q 19.00
Cholce—
700- 900 pounds .. 1900©23.00 «+ [email protected] « [email protected]
[email protected] . [email protected] .. [email protected] . [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
300-1500 pounds jood— 700- 900 pounds .......oi00.. 900-1100 pounds . 100-1300 pounds .. 300-1500 pounds ..
700-1100 pounds ....
700-1100 pounds
Heifers
| Cholce—
600- 800 pounds .-........... [email protected] trasearanen [email protected]
. [email protected] [email protected]
. [email protected] Cows (all weights
600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds
| Medium —
500- 900 pounds ......... Tass mon-— 500- 900 pounds
— _~_ THE INQIANAPOLIS TIMES Unprecedented Perf
€
REDUCED FOOD COSTS DOUBTED |
'Roll-back to June 30 Level Hinted Impossible.
By GRANT DILLMAN United Press Staff Corrépondent WASHINGTON, July 24.-—Reli-able sources at OPA and the agriculture department questioned today whether food prices cduld be | rolled back to June 30 levels even |
if price controls are revived. Stream
line Sta
These sources differed, however. on why a roll-back in food prices
senate vote today, basic foots would | remain free of controls until at | least Aug. 20 to give a special! nw JUS8 Tike three-member board time to decide |Mo8t Of the G. 1s who drove the whether price controls on the foods | little power plants in all corners are necessary, ' of the world’s battlefields. Strong Pressure Seen Like all newly discharged vetAn OPA spokesman said a large erans, the jeep has “a little” G. I. share of responsibility for the in it , .., the front end and hood board's decision would rest with the | retains its war-time lines. agricdlture department. He said he But the rest of the new jeep stabelieved the department would not tion wagon, revealed today by | favor food controls. | Willys-Overland Motors, Inc, - is He pointed out the department|all the way a “civilian.” It's as would oe under strong pressure!Streamlined as any station wagon
has donned ‘“civvies”
Look again . . . it's the war-time jeep, now “in civvies.”
The war-time, mud-riding Jeep| can. be , .
TE
’ $
'Civvies'
[RECORD HOUSING BOOM FORECAST
‘Economic Council Predicts Surge in Two Years.
The Indiana Economic Couneil predicted today‘ that the . greatest housing boom in the nation’s history will * occur within the next two years. Kenneth L. Schellie, council die rector, said plans for the boom would be discussed at the council's south central conference on com-
“ » "
tion Wagon
would be extremely difficult if not | Roomier. Ha L RY uy at. ‘Bedtord impossible. g RB Y . Under the ‘OPA: bill up for a ! $ Longer ase iter Sulesss to be discussed ay
which will affect . and {t's recommended 10 south central Indiana counties, [only for home front use. Like serv-|are control of urban fringe areas; [ing the housewife, the salesman, location of new industries, foresta- | the small businessman—and even tion programs and increasing the (the family for outings and ,run- number and effectiveness of county about jobs, and city planning commissions. | Unlike the, war-time jeep, the sta-! The council's north central cone [tion wagon is roomy, because its ference on planning will be held at wheelbase has been increased from | Peru Aug. 15, Mr. Schellie said. | 80 inches so 104 inches. Its new Similar conferences will be held in over-all length is almost - 175|the future at Ft. Wayne, La Porte, inches as compared to the 103 Lafayette and New Albany.
from farm groups and food proc-| |essors who might not want con® trols on food revived. An agriculture department official said many OPA policies ran caunter to basic farm practices and created! artificial shortages. | Three Courses Open BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 24— “In addition,” he said, “a roll. | Indiana business dropped 12.3 points back in prices would be very pain- |” June fom ihe May high of ful to a good many business or-| 212-2 the Indiana university bureau ganizations which will have goods of business research reported today. on hand which they bought at high | Factors contributing most to the prices while controls were off." {decline were decreases in sales of
He said three courses were open: | Cattle and wes,” the report pointed
ONE: Price controls could pe | Out. This was the result of hold|left off food entirely. This, he | Packs pending congressional desaid, would result in some price Cision on OPA, the review stated.
increases and perhaps some de-! 1D® Indjanapolis business scene
clines. He said choice meats prob- | ably would go: up. While. cheaper | igrades would drop. {
U. S. STATEMENT
{ : i i WASHINGTON, July 24 (U. P.).—Gov- | TWO: Retail prices might be | crnment expenses and receipts for the
rolled back to June 30 levels while | current fiscal year through July 22 com{farm prices were left at present |Pared With a year ago:
. . This Year Last Year higher levels. He said the difference | Expenses $ 2,504,722,988 $ . 5.620,925,762 : | War spend 886,494,024 4,978,780,201 could be made with federal sub- | Receipts ° 1.894.515.212 1.786.009. 600 sidis as in the case of dairy | Net deficit 610,207,776 3,834,915,662 products. Cash bal. 12,041,803,142 23,257,290,839
: g | Public debt 268287,905.809 THREE: Retail prices might be | Gold reserve 20,269,741,372
rolled back to June 30 without any |
261,815,307,652 20,212,755,810
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE “3 6,499
provision for retailers and whole- | Clearings ..................... $ 6,499,000 salers who bought at higher prices | Debits : rt Fn sini while controls were off. The dealers | would be forced to sell at a loss. LOCAL PRODUCE The agriculture spokesman cited | PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY
u i 19c. 1948 springs, 32c; 1946 broilers, 32¢; duction. § } roctters 16c; ducks, 15c; geese, 15¢; By setting the same ceiling on | capons, 8 dus snd over, 30c; under, 22c. : No. 2 poultry, 4c less than No. 1. dairy products the year around, he | Eggs: Current receipts,
said, OPA encouraged, producers: to | 30¢ : Eraded SLA large, 37c; A medium, increase milk output in the spring— | Buttertat: No. 1. #7c: No. 3, 3c when pasture is pléntiful—and cut gaa {down in the fall and winter. | }
TRUCK WHEAT
Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele- | vators are paying $1.85 per bushel for No 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No. 1 testing 34 bs or| better, 66¢c; corn, No. 2 yellow shelled, $1.85 per bushel. and No. 3 white shelled, | $1.75 per bushel = |
State Administration. and Management LLU AR EU EO)
Stop and Shop Super Market, Inc., 56
STOCKS Bid Asked | | W. 56th, Indianapolis; agent, Jackel W. Aon Pi SOtD-Com +... 7 "| would make an army barracks Joseph, 115 N. Set, INGianApOAgents Fin Corp pfd ........ 19% ....(look Hke a honeymoon cottage. bs 190 shares thiihout par value: Lipot AmerEan oan Ava ra Behind these are two former gov-| anderson. * Sather. Prabtoviys, Ohaties Amer States cl A ...... ....| ernment grain storage bins, final Amer to old 113i; | disposition as yet unannounced (§ Ayrshire Col com 25 | by self-elected Silver City mayor, | | Beit B Sek Tas pr) 9 |owner O. A. Burgeson. 1 Bobbe. Merrill A oe Town's Sign Up ‘ 1 ESntral Soya SOM 6: Sitka's sign is up and-not much If You Are Looking for Comwith Loan 4% ptd 104 107 | more. Founder M. C. McNulty from! Exclusive PATTERNS onsolidate ndustries com... 17 Pa i , i Consolidated Industries pid. . g 5% Wyoming has started building his and QUALITY . | Cons Fin Corp ptd 97% own home. 5 eita Electric com ......... 8 “20 " ~ PRA y | Electronic Lab com . Ba 0% | The fourth town, Gateway City, See Our Large Selection Pt Wayne & Jackson RR pfd 103 107 |is just a pile of old lumber. Z Herft-Jones ¢l A pid . 14%, P Priced from 750 to | Hook Drug Co com .......... 38 ..1 Nearby, permanent towns of nd Asso Tel Co 2 pt 52 y | Ind & ‘Mich Fite a9 td. 10815 113i Coleharbor, Underwood, Washburn $3.00 per Roll {Indpls P & L com ,. .... 30%; 32'2| and Mannhaven are also enjoying tape ati 18 13%) booms { 8s Water pfd ......110 1 : . |Indpls Water ci A com .."'. 223 33%| The four proprietors of the new| We also have a good [api fatuays Som se 61 aia 19 {Four Aces night club in Coleharbor selection in moderate sen Nat Gife com or 15% | have purchased 70 lots which they priced paper. | Kingan > pi . ke ofy,| Are offering at $200 each, $250 er rere) | Lincoln Loan Co 8% pfd .. 100 “| for corner locations. “We'll have { Lincoln Nat Life ‘com 781 81 3 A n vi e | Marmon-Herrington com 107 11s, | 20 dancers Hext Ume: you Come DuPont Pai t Ser S | na oa Tpbalt «9% 10% | here,” says Red, the bartender, Across from Statehouse es com SVs Lenk wom 9 y 2 { |N Ind Pub Serv 5 | aw in who nonchalantly charges 25 cents § 249 W, Wash, L1-3458 P R Mallory com viienee. 30% 323 | for a nickel beer. | Progress Laundcy com ....... 24 — eet AN / er TEE — — | Pub Serv of: Ind com els 3% S| | Pub Serv of Ind 312% pid... 101% 102% ag fo ah Tool com vse 33 34 i . 30ers 1 Stokely-Van Oamip pla ...... Ne hw FOUNDED 1913 Stokely-Van Camp com ...... NY 22% ’ Terre Haute Malleable « a 2% United Tet Co ass —...ooorss 9g TOCK MARKET REPOR ; . 99 . Uhien Tie com. v0 STOCK MA T REPORT as American Loan 4%s 60 ...... 2 Buhner Pertilizer 6s 64 ....... 98 by RADIO oh 31 Cun sidg " 8%... 96 zens el 4%s 61..... 03 vie ; p 5 : Columbia Club ae 1 As a service to investors, we broadcast the first hour onsol Fin bs 66 aannsans 89 i . Hoosier Crown nan security and commodity prices direct from our board pls a 30 Ls... 200 oir Indpls Railways Co 6s §7.... 94 ” room. Ind Asso Tel Co 3s 15 +. 104 r 1 | Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 100 WIBC Ror dln Be oO n 8 76......107} 82 , : {Bub Tol vas oop Jol atin 1070 on Your Dial | Trae Term Corp 5s 87 2, 101% : | H J Willams Ino 6s 85 08 10:05 A. M. . . . Monday Through Friday NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS Indianapolis Tent & Awning Co, 430 W. 13th: manufacturing of" canvas prod- TH M Cc uets, ete. Victor Goldberg, 5201 Wash. s hiya, Ru aM Pateiek, 3650 Central, » i . x Bin; manUIactuting. of tersoar yo SECURITIES : COMMODITIES 3 M. Goldberg, $201 Washing. ’ ah ton’ BIvd.; Russell M. Patrick, 36% on 5 East Market Street MArket 3501 L Survey Suppl Co, 108 8 Me- 11 Wall Street, New York + Branches in 35 Cities " 8 electrical " A . - ploom 8 T NLvey and Wil- Write for our Monthly Bulletin on Current Investment Opporinunitior » ridian st, : taanber Progucts or, 1 w MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ANDY OTHER PRINCIPAL h, man 3 sale o the 3 — ee . Victor M Goldberg, 8301 Warn. eT | SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES Ne blvd. Russell M. Parbick, #580 eee eee ;
0
State Business Drop in June Blamed on Livestock Slump
irv i s | Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs. awd over, 2c: | dairy prices as an example of OPA under, 232c; springs, 41% Ibs. and over, 22c; policies which discouraged pro- | under, 20c; Leghorns, 20c; Leghorn hens,
54 (bs. to case, |’
PRICES LEVEL OFF
Devil” engine. L { NEW YORK, July 24 (U. P.) — | Wholesale food prices, after the | three-week advance which followed | suspension of OPA controls Jinne 30, |showed a 42 per cent decline in | levelled off in the past week and livestock receipts compared with | held unchanged at the 26-year high May, and a 33 per cent drop as lével of the previous week, Dun ds |compared with a year ago. [Bragsirest, ac, reported today. | a = S wa i eclines in prices of the 3 | Postal receipts fell 5 per cent in|.onmoditios used in compiling o (June, but were 6 per cent greater|index outnumbering advances for than those of June last year. Bank the first time since couirols were | debits registered a 2 per cent de- | lifted, the agency's index held ag |crease in June and 6 per cent as $5.20 unchdnged on the week, and {compared with June, 1945, debits, compared with $4.11 a year ago.
|
3
FALL and LEE
REIL
LAYAWAY SALE PRICE
Satisfied Customers in America
Credit
The principals of this old
If Desired | Principals of this firm established concern have | own a large optical shop over 3,000,000 satisfied ? 3 3nd we largest Shain of : “ arge -to-consumer reta users. You, too, will be optical branches in satisfied, America. { SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! | s NATIONAL WY] 145 N. Pennsylvania SYORES CO Open A gs to.9 P.M. STORES . IN. PRINCIPAL CITIES ” ahaa iarAPA>”A«®Mm@ Ql ets FOUNDED 15% comme : CROSSWORD PUZZLE Le - Answer te Previous Puasie | U.S. Naval Leader HORIZONTAL VERTICAL KING 1,6 Pictured U.S. 1 Austrian town Boy VICTOR Navy Chief of 2 Oars o Personnel collectively 13 Flood tides 3 Unsightly 15 Bloodlessness 4 Anger 16 Heraldic band S$ ampan point 22 Tast Pi » enture 22 Tastes 45 Pierce Adamant 7 Finishes 25 Deserve 47 Peel 9 Efficacy 8 No (Scot.) 27 Melody 48 Poems 20 Harbor 9 Nourished 30 Flutter 49 Ounce (ab.) 21 Alcove 10 Give forth (Scot.) 50 Born 23 Beverage 11 Bedclothes 32 Relative 51 South of ME y 12 Bishop's office (coll) France Xeinp 1 b.) 14 Pronoun 35 Curdled 53 Man's name ” 37a a (ab.) 18 Having 36 Strive 55 Swear 28 oh (suffix) 38 Vestiges 57 We 4 9 i i 28 Nose (ab) 21 Altar screen 39 Most sensible 59 Pint (ab.) 29 Fresher 31 Untidy
33 Part of “be” 34 Greek letter 35 Savory 37 Cants 40 Bone 41 Toward 42 From (prefix) 43 Sun god 44 Prosperity 46 Silverware 51 Male 52 Girl's name $4 Cutting tool 55 He is a «ue Admiral 36 Deletion 58 Lyrie poems 60 Lowers ‘61 Turn i .
. 4 '
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