Brownsville herald. [volume], September 06, 1935, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
■ _ ■
Herald Want Ads Always Reach a Waiting Group of Buyers and Tenants
• ______ ____ _ _ „ -
PASSENGER ON
RESCUE BOAT
TELLS JTORY
350 Aboard Ship Were
Calm Although They
Believed Would Die,
Newsman Reports
(Editor’s Note: Francis W. 8. Lee,
financial editor o( the Philadel
phia Evening Public Ledger, was
a passenger on the fruit steam
ship Atenas, which rescued 20
persons from the stranded steam
ship Dixie and left for Charles
ton, 8. C. He was one of the first
newspapermen to obtain first
hand accounts from the rescued.)
• a •
V BY FRANCIS W. 8. LEE
(Copy't, 1935, the A. P. and The
Philadelphia Evening Public
Ledger. >
ABOARD 8. 8. ATENAS. Sept. 5.
—(AV—A dramatic story of how they
calmly donned lifebelts while water
flooded their cabins, was told
Thursday by the first passengers to
be taken off the liner Dixie which
a tropical hurricane hurled onto
treacherous French Reef.
They sang while discussing pros
pects of death. Women climbed Into
their bunks to avoid getting wet.
Ship Is Damaged
Passengers told of a terrific twist
er which struck the steamer at 5:30
p. m. The tremendous seas washed
away the ship's rudder and pro
filer, smashed the upper super
structure. flooded the cabins, lounge
rooms and passageways.
Even though the Dixie drifted
helplessly, finally going aground on
French Reef, near the Carysfoot
Reef lightship, the passengers said
there was no panic aboard. They
attributed this to the excellent dis
cipline maintained by the officers
and crew.
The passengers donned their life
belts with the first sounding of
the alarm Monday night.
The rescue of the passengers,
begun late Wednesday afternoon,
was by the most skillfull maneuver
ing of the vessels standing by the
Dixie. As the lifeboat crews made
their way slowly through the peril
laden sea, the rescue vessels cons
tantly kept shifting their position?
to protect the lifeboats from the:
high waves.
me Atenas. under command or
Capt. D. B Kerr, hoys to by the
Dixie around noon Wednesday, but,
like the other ships standing by,
was unable to launch life boats
until 2 p. m. (C8T).
me nrst boat away from the
Atenas was under the command of
Chief Officer Service and the next
under Second Officer Burgett. It
took the two lifeboats an hour to
reach the side of the grounded Mor
gan liner.
The boats were back with 20
passengers from the Dixie, mostly
Women, about 4:30 p. m.
Those rescued by the boats of the
Atenas told of the courage and
oalmness displayed by Captain E.
W. Sundstrom of the Dixie. Although
be suffered a serious injury to one
leg, he sought constantly to allay
the fears of the passengers.
‘Came Terrific JaF
One of the typical accounts of
the scene on the Dixie was given
by Miss Florence E- Steiler of San
Francisco.
"It started to rain," she related,
"about 10 o’clock Monday morning.
At noon, the ship started to pitch |
and the storm broke In all its fury
r about 3 o’clock. We seemed to be
In the teeth of a hurricane.
“At 4:30. the storm abated some
what. but it broke anew in the
next hour with even greater intens
ity. Then came a thunderous Jar
and terrific vibrations. We were all
ordered to put on our lifebelts and
during the remainder of the night
the ship swung from side to side.
“The devastation was terrible
Iron windows and doors crumbled |
under the weight of the heavy seas.
The water was up to the bunks in
the cabins. Men were compelled to
roll up their trousers to their knees
while women sitting on their bunks
had to raise their feet as the water
flowed from one side of the state
room to the other.
“I want to pay particular praise
to the crew, which lived up to the
highest traditions of the sea. and
especially to William S. Belton, a
steward His efforts were untiring
in cheering up the passengers. He ,
^inspired at times a spirit of levity. !
P “There was no hysteria. We all
aar.fc. The death which seemed to
face us was discussed with unpre
cedented freedom Fear seemed to
be unknown, as we were all of the
opinion we would finally be carried
down. ’
Manages Oil Branch
iSpecial to TTe Herald)
BAN BENITO, Sept. 5.—W. D.
Hyndman of Brownsville has taken
over management of the Humble
Oil Co. branch in San Benito.
Hyndman will continue his resi
dence in Brownsville but the San
Benito bulk station will be retain
ed. it was stated.
D. L. Garrison, who has been
manager for some time, has been
transferred to Houston. Remainder
of the personnel is the same, be
ing composed of O. F. Steck and
Joe L. Taylor.
i J. T. Farquhar is district sales
man with headquarters here.
Army Orders
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.— <*)—j
Anny orders Included:
Lieut. Col. Henry J. F. Miller
Bixth Corps Area headquarters.
Chicago, assigned to command
Brooks Field. Ssn Antonio. Tex.
MaJ. Raymond T. Olbbs. Fort
Clark. Tex., ordered home to await
retirement.
MRS. TEMPLE ILL
BAN BENITO—R. B. Temple is at
the bedside of hi* wife who became
111 while visiting relatives In Waco
Mr. Temple left by plane for Waco
when he learned a blood trans
fusion was necessary. 1
(By The Associated Press) ,
Flee Too Many
PITTSBURGH. Pa.—Ten per
son* showed up lor an open forum
on “present campaign issues." un
der the auspices of the Hill dis
trict civic league.
Five were candidates.
The meeting was called off.
Depression Victim
NEW YORK—Patrolman Wal
ter Mitchell observed a tattered
beggar sob bitterly when passers
by Ignored his outstretched hand.
Questioned, the mendicant talk
ed of suicide and the officer took
him In custody for safekeeping.
A search of the man's clothes
revealed $375 in currency and
bank books showing deposits of
$6,722.
Small World
SHELBY. O—James Rex ct
Chicago returned to Shelby after
an absence of 42 years.
**I want to find Joe Burrer,"
he said to a bystander.
*‘I am Joe Burrer," the man re
plied.
Rex and Burrer were boyhood
friends.
Slow Bat Sore
COLUMBUS. Neb. — Harold
Crewe and Annina Drinnln of
Columbus bought their marriage
lisense with 200 pennies saved over
a period of several months.
Naturally, where licenses cost
$3.00 it takes longer.
RELIEFGROUP
SETS PARLEY
Five-County Institute To
Meet Sept. 26 At
Harlingen
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Sept. 5—A five
county Red Cross Disaster Relief
Instltue will be held here Sept. 28
it has been decided following a
telegram from Albwt Evans, disaster
relief director for the mid-west.
The director asked that that date
be set for the proposed Institute
which was originally set for June
but was postponed.
Miss Paul Hill of Harlingen, vice
chairman of the San Benito Red
Cross chapter, Is making arrange
ments for the Institute. She Is mail
ing out Invitations to all Red Cross
members in the Valley section, and
Is making other necessary arrange
ments.
The telegram from Director Evans
was received by Joe Sloan, chair
man of the Ban Benito Chapter.
A disaster Institute was held m
San Benito In March and It was at
tuar time that plans for a second
lrstltute in Harlingen were made.
Producton of Fine
Livestock Studied
(8peclal to The Herald i
SAN BENITO, Sept. 5—The pro
duction of fine livestock Is to be
promoted by the Cameron County
Agricultural Council which met here
this week. Each member of the
council is to make a survey of con
ditions in his community and re
port back at another meeting to be
held soon.
Each community in the county Is
represented on the council. Var
ious farm organizations including
the Corn-hog arsoclation, cotton as
sociation, farmer-owned gins, co
operative citrus marketing associa
tions, etc., are represented on the
council. J. J. McCarthy of Rio Hon
do Is chairman with J. C. Adair of
Santa Rosa, rice Arwfldent and
Harrv H. Whipple of Los Fresncs,
sec re tan-.
The council also is seeking to pro
mote county-wide drainage and a
committee is working on this mat
ter. This committee Is composed of
Grover Singer of Brownsville. Char
les Barber of San Benito and Mur
ray Godfrey of Prim era.
The council is interested in every
thing for the advancement of the
farmer in Cameron ccunty through
balanced farming.
- I
Cameron Recordt
CRIMINAL DIST. COIRT
Judge Geo. Weetervelt
DIVORCES GRANTED: Margaret
Lt vis vs. James Lewis.
Julio Mesa vs. Amelia Hull de
Mesa.
DIVORCE SUITS SET: For Sept.
8—irancisca Flores de Solis vs.
Jose Soils Eduardo Navarrete vs.
Juanita Navarette. Elodla Saldivar
de Galvan vs. Rafael Galvan. Rutn
Marion vs. Marshal Martin. For
Sept. 16 —Henrietta Garcia vs.
Simon Garcia.
Grand Jury now In session, and
court Is hearing non - cont«tea
c.'oice suits and non-jury pleas ol
guilty in criminal cases.
103RD DUST. COURT
Judge A. M. Kent
FILED: Maggie J. McKenney, et
vir. va. Chas Meier, et al.
National Loan & Investment Co.
vs. E. Alger and wife, try title and
ua mages.
Lino Zapata vs. Aguarita G. ae
Zapata, suit for divorce.
Esther Bailey vs. Burt Bailey,
suit for divorce.
I’ames B Jones vs. Manufactur
ing & Distributing University.
C H. Weaver & Son vs. Godwin
A Yantis.
Corpus Christl Hardware Co. vs.
Tne Walter Tips Company.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge Ba scorn Cox
FILED: T. V. Woolam va. J. E.
Thompson, suit on account.
PROBATE—Application for prob
ate will of Laura M. Lane, deceased.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Calvin Newton Means and Nettie
Underwood. Wm ( Sherwood ano
Ruby Walk. Felicia ..o Rivas ana
Jijenita Garza. Joe Chappie ‘Rey
nolds and Elvera Brano-der. Mel
iC'ta Trevino and Maria Luisa Bult
vrtira. Wm. L Bruce and Lois Now
msa
SPENDING END
IS FORESEEN
Trimming Of Emergency
Bureau Personnel
First Step
WASHINGTON. 8ept 5. —(*»>—
President Roosevelt's orders placing
all emergency agencies under the
budget bureau aroused speculation
here Thursday whether this might
not be a move toward meeting op
position attacks on new deal spend
ing.
First stirrings of the approaching
election campaign have indicated
that heavy governmental expendi
tures and an unbalanced budget
would figure prominently as an Is
sue. Republican spokesmen appar
ently intend to keep It a live sub
ject.
In his talk with newspapermen at
Hyde Park, N. Y.. Wednesday, how
ever. Mr. Roosevelt said the national
emergency had passed and that his
orders contemplated a reduction In
employe personnel and eventual con
solidation where possible.
Observers here wondered whether
this meant that when congress
meets in January the president
would relinquish any of the emer
gency powers voted him to deal
with the dome.Vc crisis. Critics
have seised upon these added powers
also as an issue, calling them “dic
tatorial.”
Even before he left for Hyde
Park, the president gave hints of
moves to trim down government
agencies. He arranged with heads of
bureaus dealing with housing act
ivities to prevent an overlapping of
their functions. He also set 8ept tn
ber 12 as a deadline for receiving
applications for money from the
$4,000,000,000 works fund.
Some of the largest cuts in per
sonnel and expenditures are expect
ed to be made In the various relief
organizations. As the works program
progresses, more and more states
will cease to receive direct relief
funds which likely will result in a I
reduction in administration staffs
The Weather
East Texas (east of 100th meri
dian-: Mostly cloudy, probably local
showers In south portion Thursday
night and Friday.
Light to moderate mostly easterly
winds on the coast.
RIVER BULLETIN
The river stage al Del Rio Thurs
day morning was 74.2 feet and still
rising and at Eagle Pass 13.4 feet
and rising. These waters will reach
this river district within the next
24 to 48 hours, and cause at least
moderate rises all along over the
week end.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
Stage Stage Chang. Rain
Laredo 27 5.4 +2.0 .43
Rio Grande 21 33 40.9 .14
Hidalgo 21 3.2 -0.1 .12
Mercedes 21 6-2 -0J .98
Brownsville 18 4.7 -03 .20
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Port Isabel
Friday, under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High . 1:18 a. m.
Low . 8:44 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset Thursday . 6:45
Sunrise Friday . 6:12
WEATHER SUMMARY
The tropical disturbance was cen
tral over southeastern Georgia at
7 a. m. <CST) Thursday, moving
northeastward, still attended by
strong winds and galea near its |
center. Another disturbance of much]
Intensity was central Just north of.
the Great Lakes and pressure was
also relatively to moderately low
throughout the West and Southwest
and apparently over most of the Gulf
of Mexico. Over the plains and cen
tral states the pressure was rela
tively high. Light to heavy and in
places excessive rains occured prac
tically throughout the southern and
eastern states during the last 24
hours, with generally fair weather
over the balance of the country.
Temperatures continued rather cool
in the north-central and central
states.
Brownsville 7 a. m. 'CSD sea
level pressure 29.83 Inches.
BULLETIN
(Pint figures, lowest temperature last
night; second, highest yesterday; third,
wind Telocity at 8 a. ni; fourth, prec
ipitation In last 24 hours)
Abilene . 66 70 .. .02
Amarillo. 54 72 .. .00
Atlanta . 72 86 ,16 .10
Austin . 74 82 .. .00
Boston . 60 68 14 .86
BROWNSVILLE ... 76 92 .. .20
BrVlUe Airport .... 76 93 .. .26
Chicago . 52 70 .. .00
Cleveland . 56 68 .. .06
Corpus Christi . 76 86 .. .04
Dallas . 70 78 12 .00
Del Rio . 70 82 .. .98
Denver . 54 72 .. .00
Dodge City . 56 76 14 .00
El Paso . 60 80 .. .18
Port Smith . 60 84 .. 90
Houston . 72 80 12 .88
Jacksonville. 78 82 16 38
Kansas City . 50 72 .. .00
Los Angeles. 64 80 .. .00
Louisville . 56 76 10 .00
Memphis . 60 78 .. .00
Miami . 74 84 14 .10
Minneapolis . 46 60 10 .00
New Orleans . 74 92 .. .58
North Platte. 48 72 .. .00
Oklahoma City .... 60 76 .. .00
Palestine . 70 86 .. .06
Pensacola . 74 90 12 .00
Phoenix . 74 100 .. .00
St. Louis. 58 76 .. .00
Salt Lake City. 54 88 .. .00
San Antonio. 72 84 12 .30
Santa Fe . 48 72 .. .01
Sheridan . 42 74 .. .00
Shreveport . 68 84 10 .00
Tampa . 74 80 16 3.18
Vicksburg . 64 84 .. .00
Washington . 70 76 .. 3.30
Williston . tt 68 .. 00
Wilmington . 76 86 12 04
Winnemucca . 48 92 .. .00
A drinking-room for the 250 roval
servants at Buckingham Palace was
established by Queen Victoria to
prevent their gossip from spreading
outside the palace walls. Here the
servants still can buy a variety of
fine wines and liquors.
American bison are on the in
crease. There are now 4,400 of these
animals in the United States and
17.000 In Canada.
Wave of Modestv
Sweeps Beach
When Grandma was a girl. *h«
went down to the beach In frilly
skirts that exposed no more than
five Inches of her black-stock
inged limbs ("limbs” was what
Grandma called em). Well,
Grandma was positively immodest
In comparison to tbis 1936 mcdel
Parisian beacn beauty who wears
a skirt trailing almost to the
ground. Still, Grandma’s cos
tume probably wasn't parted in
tba middle. It all ]nst goat to
show how times change.
Jose Zarate Drowns
(Special to The Herald)
McALLEN, Sept 8— Funeral
services for Jose Zarate, McAllen
blacksmith and father of Lupe
Zarate, McAllen’s “armless boy
wonder* were held Tuesday at La
Gmlla, Starr county, according to
information received here Wednes
day from friends of the family.
Zarate went swimming in the Rio
Grande River south of La Grulla
Sunday, according to the reports.
He was caught in a river whirlpool
ana drowned before his friends
c. ukl reach him. The body was not
recovered until Monday. Surviving
are his wife, two sons and several
daughters.
Lupe Zarate is now on a tour
of eastern cities demonstrating hu
ability to write, swim and palm,
d«plte his lack of arms.
Electric lights counteract the
effect of damp salt air on pianos.
Pianos at the seashore have light*
burning around them for this rea
son.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CORRUGATED
IRON
SPECIAL
MORRIS LUMBER
| COMPANY
Phone 1400
SHELLED PECANS, new crop. (!0<
pounds Broadway Confection
ery. 1140 Washington. N-123
M. L. DOL GLAS
(Sweet Brier Dairy»
Pasteurized Milk
Phone 732 — Daily Delivery
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT ~
NOTICE to Creditor* of the Estate ol
Dan Nell, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that original letters teitamentarv
upon the estate of Dan Neil, deceased
were granted to me. the undersigned,
on the 15th day of July. A. D 1935. by
the County Court of Cameron County
Texas. All persons having claim* against
said estate are hereby required to pre
sent the same to me within the tun*
prescribed by law. My residence and
post-office address la El Jardln Tract,
Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas —
Lida M Nell, executrix of the Estate of
Dan Nell, deceased
8-22-29-9-5-12-4t-5002
6 Personal
STOMACH ULCER, Gu Pains, In
digestion victims, why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sample
of UDGA. a doctor’s prescription
at McKay’s Pharmacy. N-96
7 Professional
DR. C. RANZELL
CHIROPRACTIC
Electro Therapy. Actinic Rays
Baths. Foot Corrections
Wo. 4 Cromack Bldg.
8 Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE
Leaves Leaves
McAllen Reynosa
8:30 a. m. 7:30 a m.
10:00 a m. 9:00 a m.
13:00 pm. 11:00 a m.
:00 pm. 1:00 p m
6:00 p m. 6:00 p m.
4:00 p m. 8:00 p m
8:00 p m. 7:00 p m.
Special bus from Reynosa Sat
urday and Sunday 10 30 p m.
UNION BUS LINES
Short route from Harlingen to
Santone - Abilene - Big Springs -
Amarillo - Dallas • Kansas City -
St. Louis - Chicago - Memphis.
Madison Hotel Arcade. P. O. Box
385. Phone 405, Harlingen.
PORT ISABEL
EXPRESS
Operating under Railroad Com
mission of Texas, Certificate
Number 2394.
Two round trips dally to San
Benito, Brownsville. Los Fres
noe and Port Isabel. Connect#
with all truck lines serving the
Valley locally and from up
state.
Fast service to all points serv
ed directly and by connecting
1*..
San Benito Brownsville Port Isabel
130 1030 2
AUTOMOTIVE
10 Autos tor Solo
USED CAR
SPECIALS
1931 Ford Sedan
1931 gtudebaker Sedan.
1988 Ford Sedan
1930 Ford Tudor
1934 Pontiac Sedan.
1982 Chevrolet Coupe
1932 Chevrolet Coach.
1934 Ford pick-up
PATTESON
MOTOR CO.
927 Elizabeth — Phone 888
SEE OUR USED CARS
At
Lot Across from Herald Bldg.
Brownsville Motor Co.
CHY8LER - PLYMOUTH
PHONE 427
AUTOMOTIVE
1 t 1 1
10 Autoa for Sale
CHEVROLET
USED CAR LOT
Across from Postoffice
* 1QX) CHEVROLET
COACH
1930 &
iQJl CHEVROLET
1 JOO Ton Truck
1Q?n CHEVROLET
lyOU COACH
Seaman Chevrolet Co.
PHONE 410
BUSI. CHANCES j
21 Miscellaneous
RESTAURANT — Established ~ ten
years; doing good business; cheap
for cash; reason for selling leav
ing city. Box 0-14 Herald.
BUS SERVICES
25 Builders-Contractors
BEN V. PROCTER
Consulting Engineer and
Architect
Preliminary Investigations. Detail
Plans and Construction
Supervision
Examinations and Reports
515 11th St. Phons 151
BROWNSVILLE
28 Moving Trucks—Storage
MASON TRANSFER CO.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific
Pick up and Delivery 8ervlca
Hauling of All Kinds
6th & FRONTON - PHONE 139
Packing of All Kinds
AUSTIN TRANSFER CO, 303
10th St Moving and crating.
Phone 42L U-66
32 Printing-Office Sup.
34 insurance
SIDE GLANCES - - - George Clark
-''Ll P _M
“If Grover sees all these before I get them put away he will
stop looking for a job.”
EMPLOYMENT
35 Help Wanted—Male
WANTED several school boys for
routes, 12 to 17 years of age See
H H. Cook. Resaca City News
Stand, San Benito. 0-21
SCHOOL BOYS wanted l{r routes.
12 to 17 years of age. Weslaco.
Write The Brownsville Herald.
0-27
MERCHANDISE
52 Household Goods
FOR SALE—Household furniture in
good condtlon. 1837 West Eliz
abeth 0-15
PLACE YOL'R Classified ads before
10 i a seek days and noon
Saturday for proper classification
54 For Sale, Miscellaneous
FOR SALK—Biglow-San ford rug.
9x12. m good condition; also
wardrobe trunk 212 Hibiscus
Phone [phone]
VALSPAR
FRONTIER
LUMBER CO.
FOR SALE—Gu range, ta good
condition, cheap for cash. Phone
lO W. 0-24
SELL OR Trade lot for corn. Call
l 905 cr 428. N-83
t ________________
60 Seeds-Planta-Flowera
ROSES, Beaatlfnl Roaeo Many va
rieties and colon. Only 26c doz
en. Comer Ringgold and 18th
8t M-123
FLOWERS for all occasions. We
telegraph flower* anywhere. Lot
Ebanoe Greenhouse Company,
Phone 1588. K-55
RENTALS
63 Apartments
SAN CARLOS Apartments: Bed
rooms and apartments. Private
or connecting bath. J T. Dixon.
Mgr., Phone 1589. M-61
READY CASH can easily be had lot
old furniture and miscellaneous
articles you no longer need Just
place your offer In The Herald
Classified section.
RENTALS
63 Apartment*
DEL FRANCIS Apartment*—Newly
decorated; exceptionally well fur
nished, unusually cool; 640.00
month. Apply on premise* or
Todd and Underwood, phone 163.
N-133
VERY tool, three room apart
ment. 1350 West St. Charles.
0-36
FURNISHED Apartment, water and
gas paid. Fitch Apartments.
Phone 17. N-62
FOUR-ROOM apartment, down
stairs lumlahea. Phone 678, 443
8. E. Levee. O-ll
6 OR RENT—Two small, one largo
lumished apartment; bills paid.
Two cottages 1617 Madison. 0-4
FOR RENT—One modern 6 room
lumished apartment. Valiev View
apartments. Phone [phone]
SWEENY IPARTMENTS — Coal.
modem electric refrigeration, ga
:age. Pint and Adams. 0-13
FURNISHED apartment, all bills
paid. Phone 801. 0-8
NEL-ROY Apartments, newly dec
orated, 630.00 and ua All bills
paid.J-M
65 Houmm
FOR RENT—Unfurnished modern
5-room house. Inquire 864 West
Fronton. N-M
FOR RENtT 4-room dnpiex fnr
nished. garage, light, water and
Frigidalre. 14th and Garfield. Call
at premise* or phone 77 Mat
emoros. 0-30
REAL ESTATE
MONEY TALKS
$1,750.00 buys S3 acres of good tile
drained land well located with over
1000 feet of frontage on 14th Street
A real homeslte location with fu
ture subdivision possibilities.
$1300.00 buys modem 5-room house
textone finished Inside, newly
painted outside, large front porch,
concrete floored garage for 4 cars,
concrete floored shed: $300 00 cash:
balance $2131 per month Including
interest.
$2300.00 buys ultra-modern 5-room
stucco house In excellent condition,
hardwood floors, screened in front
and back porches, double garage
and on comer lot: $800.00 cash:
balance $28 28 per month Including
Interest.
S. C. Graham & Company
Arcade Bldg. — Phone 179
Brownsville Texas
76 Wanted to Bay
WOULD BUT HOME. reaMiabla,
What have you? Box 501, Browns
ville. 0-19
I .-.—. ...
Famous Aviatri*
■. ..
HORIZONTAL
1. 5 An Ameri
can flyer.
11 Sloping way.
12 Kind act.
14 Is sick.
16 Genus of
herbs.
17 Structure.
18 To encounter.
19 Soup con
tainers.
20 Circular wall.
21 Taro root.
22 Dyewood tree.
23 Tip.
25 A flowing
back.
29 To renounce.
31 Vision
32 To skip.
33 Bone.
34 Formulas.
37 Moisture.
40 Region.
44 Southeast
45 Either.
46 To split.
47 Ba< k._
A nutt er to Previous Pusslc
4$ Sun cod
50 Maple shrub.
51 Vegetable.
S3 Part of hand.
55 Tremulous
excitements.
56 She made a
- flight
across the
U. S. A
VERTICAL
1 Molten rook.
2 Last word of
a prayer.
I Javanese tree.
4 A flowing
towards.
5 Bugle plants.
4 Name.
7 Swimming
birds.
* Crippled.
9 Uttered an
untruth.
10 Sleigh.
II She estab
lished an east
to-weat-.
IS Melody.
I IS She wL 4*
taped
12 Turgid
23 Froet bite
24 Before
26To sin.'
17 Lewyene
charge *
18 Vernik
t of redeem
19 Dower “**
property. ’
10 Eleitrlitd
pertimT
32 To cm
15 Gajoliijc
36 Gem weight. .
3 S Egret *
39 To hamper.
41 Wealthy.
42 A!way?
43 Pcrtaimog to
4 air.
44 Monkey.
45 Shaft surface
43 Being.
52 Nay.
53 Postscript
54 PiCRositijii:
MICKEY MOUSE • By Wait Disney
I.....
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