Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 10

10 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1939 KOSSUTH GRAND JURY RE-INDICTS 2 ON EXTORTION Otto and Amos Schreck Case Ordered to Be Resubmittd to Jury ALGONA--Otto V. Schreck and Amos M. Schreck were re-indicfed Friday by the Kossuth grand jury for the crime of malicious threats to extort and conspiracy. E. L.

O'Connor, attorney, submitted a demurrer which was taken under advisement by Judge Fred M. Hudson of Pocahontas. The demurrer was sustained and the judge ordered that the ease be resubmitted to the grand jury this term court. E. B.

McCorkle, Algona, was the foreman of the jury. Other cases on the docket included that of Homer Anderson of Algona, who is charged with embezzlement in a county attorney's information filed County Attorney L. A. Winkel. Anderson was recently bound over to the Kossuth grand jury, charged with embezzlement of 600 bushels of oats from Jorome Eisenbarth.

Another filed by a county attorney's information is that of Tom St. John, whereabouts unknown, also charged with embezzlement. St. John's case, however, is to the Kossuth dockets, but he allegedly embezzled and converted to his own use certain hogs, corn and poultry belonging to B. T.

Oldham of Eldora in 1937, A bench warrant for his arrest has been issued to Sheriff Casey Loss of Algona. Five boys of Algona were bound over to the Kossuth juvenile court from Mayor J. T. Haney's justice court of Hurt, charged with maU 3 cious mischief. The boys confessed to breaking street lights in the town of Burt on Nov.

14. MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE ALLISON--The sixtieth anniversary of me founding of the St. John's Lutheran church at Vilmar, rural community north of Allison, will be commemorated Wednesday with a special meeting. Services will begin at 10 a. with guest speakers, the Rev.

H. W. Siefkes of Monona, president of the Iowa district of the American Lutheran church and the Rev. J. Baermann of Headlyn.

The Rev. Mr. Siefkes will give the English address and the Rev. Mr. Baermann the German sermon.

Church Will Celebrate 60th Anniversary The church was founded Nov. 29, 1379, by the Rev. Henry Shultz of Pleasant Valley. The first meeting place was the Prange schoolhouse. Minutes of the organization named as founders: William Kollman William Martzahn, H.

Maass, H. Vahlsing, H. i H. Busse, a Busch, Gerd Harms, Frank Kroemer, M. Paplow, William Kammeyer, H.

Frank Kramer, H. Reinking, C. Weigmann, Frank Niehaus, Adolf Winters, J. Buchheister, William Heuer, Frank Debner, J. Schroeder, L.

Twachmann, J. Buerkle and O. Bochmann. In 1880, a Sunday school and reading, services were arranged. Men, women and children came in lumber wagons and on foot, walking many miles to attend the services.

In 1883, five acres of land were purchased from Conrad Weigmann for the sum of $90 to be used as a site for a church. Interested persons A church 30 by 48 feet, a parsonage 24 by 14 feet with an annex 16 by 20 feet for use as a schoolhouse were completed that year. The Rev. C. Weltner was called as pastor and served the church 45 vears.

if. Milestones in the history of the church include its affiliation with the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Iowa and other states 1884; the purchase of the first organ in 1887; the erection of the present school building iji 1 897 at a cost of $600; the re- dedication of the enlarged and improved church which cost the enlarging of the first parsonage in 1906, and the ob- golden The present pastor, the Rev. J. P. Willms, accepted a call here April, 1938, coming from Monticello.

Included in advancements made since his coming was the building of a new parsonage which was dedicated earlier this year Last spring a Lutheran Brotherhood of young men was or- ganized. It now has a membership of 43. The Ladies Aid society recently doubled its membership. Forty young persons attend the Luther league. The Sunday school has a membership of 93 pupils 'and 10 teachers.

Members of the present church council are Martin Deflower, Albert Constein, Conrad Salge, C. F. Wiebke, John Heuer, Herman Edeker, Henry Kollman, Henry Rover, Herman Voights He 1- Voigts, William Blaas and William Niehaus. aim ivienaus, State Vegetable-Growers to Convene Dec. 1-2 Christmas Parties Are Scheduled at Garner by Lodge Members GARNER--Christmas parties are being planned by most of Garner's clubs and lodges at the present time.

Among the events already scheduled are the following: Lucinda club members will hold their annual party at the I. F. hall Dec. 20. The event will include a dinner and program.

Husbands of the club members will be guests. Lucinda club is composed of past noble grands of the Garner Rebekah lodge. Ping Tea club's annual party will be Dec. 11. A Christmas dinner at a local cafe will be fol- by a gift exchange and social evening at the home of Mrs.

Charles F. Merfen. Entre Nous club members will entertain their husbands at an annual holiday party Dec. 13. Following dinner at a Garner restaurant the guests will go to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. N. Housh for an evening of bridge. Gifford Olson unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas party Dec.

8. Greene Commercial Club Offers Prizes GREENE --The local Commercial club has offered special prizes for the best Christmas decorations including best decorated windows in private homes; best decorated yard and best decorated show windows in the business section of Greene. Leonard Guenther is president of the club; Ray R. Swab, secretary, and four additional members were elected to serve on the executive committee. They are Thomas Dolan, James Graven, Clyde Frudden and Ciiff Fischer.

DR. PAUL HARIHER "Franksgiving" Was Not Welcomed by Woman at Allison A I president's day a proved to be anything but a day of 'Thanksgiving for Mrs K. Brandt of Allison. In the afternoon, Stevic, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Brandt, suffered a fractured collarbone while playing on a bag swing with his brother, Jackie. In jt) 16 a ly eve ning Mrs. Brandt's father, A. J. Froning of Parkersburg, was severely injured Ji 1 an ut collision near Cedar Falls.

AGENTS SOUGHT "PEACE OFFER" That Is Claim Made by British Relative to 2 Held by Nazis LONDON, (P) Authoritative British sources said Friday that the two Britons seized Nov 9 by the German Gestapo on the German-Netherlands border were endeavoring to see if a German peace offer was bonafide." These sources said Capt Richard Henry Stevens and Sigismund Payne Best were acting with the knowledge of the British government when they were "kidnaped." The "peace proposals" came from "some German sources," a British spokesman said. Everything Stevens and Best learned "was transmitted to their own government and it was in the course of the endeavors to see if the peace offer was bonafide that they were kidnaped," he asserted. The spokesman confirmed reports from Amsterdam that a Netherlands observer was accompanying Best and Stevens when they were taken by the Gestapo Replying to German charges that the British inspired the Munich explosion Nov. 8 in which Adolf Hitler escaped death or injury by a few minutes, the British spokesman said the Gestapo must either have known the bomb was in the cellar long before it exploded or admit to "gross inefficiency." In case they knew, the spokesman continued, the explosion was either to inflame hatred against the British or whip up the German people's waning enthusiam for Hitler." The spokesman did not reveal the nature of the purported peace proposal or from what German faction it was supposed to have come. He said the British believe Stevens and Best, from German reports, are now in Berlin GARNER SITE OF SILVER BIRTHDAY OF ASSOCIATION Dr.

Paul Harmer Is Scheduled to Speak at Two Day Meetipg GARNER The Iowa State Vegetable Growers' association will celebrate its silver anniversary at its 26th annual meeting at Garner Dec. 1 and association was founded at St. Ansgar in 1914. Guest speakers will be Dr. Paul Harmer, technical director of the great muck land industry 'of Michigan, and Dr.

F. J. Stevenson Washington, D. in charge of potato breeding by the United States department of agriculture. There will be an exhibit of machinery and equipment.

The association has been a leading factor in the development of commercial vegetable business of Iowa, particularly in the growth of the $2,000,000 potato, onion, cabbage and carrot industry on the peats, mucks and silts of the old marshes of north central Iowa. Steady progress has been made by these producers. At the present time, four potato growers have giant sprayers that cover 10, 12 and 14 rows at a time and upwards of 50 acres a "day. One of the charter members, Sam Kennedy of Clear Lake, has become not alone one of the best but also one of the largest vegetable growers in the world. In 1939, he grew on his own farms.

400 carloads of potatoes and onions. At the present time he has Cerro'Gordo Checker Squad in Sunday Tilt The Cerro Gordo checker team will meet Iowa Falls in a tournament Sunday afternoon at the Hotel Cerro Gordo in Mason City it was announced here by Earl Barker. Five men will play on each team. W.R.Cothern,M.D. Piles and other rectal troubles cured by mild office methods without operation or loss of time.

Why put it off? Special attention to venereal diseases. Also proslafic troubles and sexual weakness of men. CONSULTATION IS FREE E. Staler-Over Book Store Winners Announced for Declam Contest at Lawler School LAWLER--The home declamatory contest was held in the Lawler high school auditorium Thursday evening. In the oratorical division Harold Swenson won first place.

In the dramatic division, Peggy Fisher won first place. In the humorous section, Marie Woods was first Others who took part in the contest were Donald Kane. John Martin, Paul Shepherd, Virginia Nulty, Patricia Roark, Jean Shekleton. Lorraine Brilt, Arlene Kelly and Joseph O'Brien. Floyd County Club Holds Sunday Shoot CHARLES CITY A Sunday poultry shoot, beginning at 10 a will be held at the Charles City Gun club traps.

The affair is sponsored by the Floyd County Fish and Game club. Stacvville Hunt to Be Held on Mondav STACYVILLE Harvey War- nnton and Dale Roehr are captains of a hunt planned for Monday. The annual Stacyville crow hunt will also be held in the near future. SET FEATHER. PARTY CORWITH-EImer Wilson post No.

229 of the American Legion will hold its annual Feather party Monday evening at the Legion hall. 200 carloads warehouses. in storage in his Prof. C. L.

Fitch of Iowa State college, has been secretary of the association since its founding. The other officers of the organization are president, J. W. Niesz, Britt; vice presidents, Henry Wegman, Breda, A. A.

Dineson, Harlan, George Shoultz and Alfred Bohling, Muscatine; J. B. Haan, Crystal Lake, H. C. Wolford, Conesville, Bruno Seslier, Des Moines, Fred Dahlin, Fonda and Arthur Bock.

Council Bluffs. The treasurer is Margaret Sherk, Ames. The business agent is R. S. Herrick, Des Moines.

Board members of the Iowa State Horticultural society are E. Hass, Forest City, and Melvin Pel- let, Atlantic. ostville High School Organizes Band Groups POSTVILLE--Small the high school band groups of have been organized for contest and concert work during the school year. They are: Horn quartet, Dorothy Schultz, Violet Schroeder, Anne Williams and Verda Mae Anpel; clarinet quartet, Bernice Oldag, John Searls, Darlene Douglas and Durwood Schutta: brass sextet. Robert Kneeland.

Joe Marston, Donald Schultz Dorothv Schultz, Margaret Huehner and Cy Harris. Saxophone quartet, Robert Overland, Durwood Schutta, Harold Mohs and Gloria Erickson; trombone quartet, Joe Marston, Charlene Bartz, Murtig Gordanier and Margaret Huebner. Community Club at Allison Has Meeting A LI 0 N--The November meeting of the Allison Community club held in the Community hall Thursday evening. The program topic, "Modern Trends in was discussed by Mrs. Maurice B.

Jones chairman. f. ns were made for the annual individual gifts for the patients and children at the Butler county home. H. 0.

Talle Will Speak at Decorah Chamber DECORAH--Congressman H. lalle, who recently returned from Washington, D. has been invited to be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce Monday. Mr. Talle will tell of his recent visit to Europe.

PLAN FEATHER PARTY WHITTEMOP.E Plans have been completed for the annual feather party sponsored by the Whittemore fire company. The event will be staged in the Academy hall Monday evening. "Breaking the Colt" Is Postoffke Mural mural Hie Colt" is the title of the new ailed the public lobby of the New Hampton Mr. Savage was born in Fort Doilee in 1908 and is familiar with the Iowa farm scene The mural depicts a scene common in Iowa I TWft Vint no- ft --ii TWI-I i u. cunmiun in low a The two young farmers are atfcmptinjr to replace one of (he horses of the team hitched to the wagon with a raw, young colt The artist has reflected the clash of wilts between the men ana the an malm the stormy sky painted in the background HERE and THERE Miscellaneous Items From 125 Globe-Gazette Correspondents in North Iowa and Southern Minnesota 1.YLE, A.

Beischel and Mrs. C. Bladd of Valor, Saskatchewan, Canada, who have neen visiting relatives and friends Austin, visited at the W. H. McKee home Wednesday SHEFFIELD--Mr.

and Mrs. -hris Bolk are visiting relatives in Superior, this week. WODEN--Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bode spent Wednesday and Thursday in Des Moines.

GARNER--Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mayland of Spring Valley, arrived Wednesday for a visit with relatives here.

Mrs. Mayland's brother, Eddie Hughes, who las been visiting them-for several returned home with them ALEXANDER Mr. and Mrs. John Vanraden and daughter of Foreston, 111., are visiting this veek at the Claas Modderman lome and with other relatives BRITT--Mr. and Mrs.

Walter 'ox left Thursday for Redfield vhere they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crase and 'amily.

Mr. Fox and Mr. Crase have not seen eath other for 50 ears. BELMOND--Miss Opha Thompson of Washington, D. and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Thon of Owa- onna, came Wednesday to attend the funeral of Dr. Nelson of Humboldt. POSTVILLE Russell G. W.

Johnson, son of Mrs. Anna Leppert of Postville, has been appointed to the United States marine corps base at San Diego, where upon completion of his raining he will be assigned to a -egular battleship station. KAXAWHA Mr. and Mrs. Jarence Johnson attended the funeral services of Mrs.

A. O. at Fairview, nesday. S. Wed- LATEUER Mrs.

John Ruiter and daughier, Evelyn Ruiter, of visited Wednesday ind Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koencn. LAWLER--Miss Kathryn O'Neil of St. Paul, is spending this week with her sisters, Helen O'Neil and Mrs.

Mary Ann Galligan and her brother, James O'Neil. GARNER--Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engstler left Wednesday for Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. RUDD--Mrs.

Butler and Andy Thompson of McCallsburg were business callers in Hudd Wednesday. OSAGE-- John McNulty and Mrs. Nellie Fraser spent Thanks- Jivmg in Des Moines in the Mark McNulty home. KJJDD--The Rev. and Mrs.

C. II. Barnett were in Baxter Thursday. CRESCO--James N. Smith left Wednesday to spend two weeks it the home of his son, the Rev Smith, and family in St.

Paul, Minn. CORW1TII--Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Duckett and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown returned Wednesday evening from Des Moines where the Ducketts visited his sister, Mrs. K. i.

Timmons, and Mr. and Mrs Brown visited her brother, Bogard, and family. OSAGE--Mr. Schmidt and and Mrs. Frank their grandson, Bobbie Tubbs, are visiting thei- Vwo daughters in Phoenix, Ariz.

Plan to visit in California and rew Mexico before returning home. MESERVEY--H. Fischer, and son, Herman, accompanied Albert Haferman to Des Moines Wednesday where they attended an implement convention. OSAGE--Larry Smith of Hon- lulu, Hawaii, is visiting in parental Fred C. Smith home.

KNOW YOUR IOWA A Fact a Day About loway! Iowa steam railroads have a tota! mileage of 9,752, Electric railways in the state have a mileage of 498.85. northeast of Corwith left nesday for Los Angeles, RUDD--Mr. and Mrs. Claude Griffith and daughter of Borden. Saskatchewan, Canada, and Mr.

and Mrs. I. O. Bartz and children were Wednesday dinner guests at' the E. R.

Bartz home. THOMPSON--Miss Ellen Helgenson who is employed in the R. E. A. office here submitted to an operation at the Naeve hospital at Albert Lea.

A E--Mr. and Mrs. Will Adrian and Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Holliday are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dale Naden and family in Rockford, 111., and with Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Naden in Zion City, 111. GARNER--Miss Mildred Bowers left Wednesday for her home at Mount Morris, 111., alter spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowers BRITT--Mr. and Mrs.

Chester K. Olson of Story City, are the new owners of Dorothy's Dress shop having purchased the shop from Mrs. Dorothy Kyhl LATIiMER--A large number of relatives gathered-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koenen to help Mrs.

Koenen celebrate her 79th birthday Wednesday evening. A Rev. C. E. Drummy of St.

Anthony is visiting friends at Lawler and Reilly Ridge this week. RUDD--A seven and one-half pound boy was born Wednesday at the Allen Memorialy hospital in Waterloo to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rathjen. CORWITH--Paul Johnson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Johnson, where he has employment. CRESCO--Mrs. Florence Eshom of Seattle, was a guest of Mrs. Mary Maianaphy and other friends of Cresco and vicinity Wednesday.

OSAGE--Mrs. I. Swanson, Bob Blandin and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller of Waterloo drove to Evanston, Wednesday where they spent Thanksgiving in the Chet Blandin home.

CORWITH--P a ster J. J. Bonnstetter had as his Thanksgiving day guests Thursday his sons and their families. They were Mr. and Mr.

R. E. Bonnstetter and daughters, Beverly, Virginia, Marjorie and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs M. Bonnstetler, Kay and Videll and Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Bonn- stetier and children, James, Jo Ann and Billy. THOMPSON i Jennie Bram of Renwick has purchased the beauty shop from Miss Louise Alcjuist who has been owner of the shop for the past three years. A R--In honor of the fourth birthday of Allen Housh, mother, Mrs. C.

N. Housh, entertained seven of his playmates and their mothers at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon I and Mrs. T. Murphy of Morris, left Wednesday for their home after a week's visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ole Peterson, and with other relatives. KANAWHA--Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Darrah of Kanawha and Robert Darrah of Iowa Falls left Wednesday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Darrah at Chicago, III. RUDD--Mr. and August Krumm have moved to Kudd from Kensett Leland "Pied Piper" Kills 14 Rats With Exhaust Pipe Leonard Holland Opens War on Pests for Undermining Sheds LELAND--Leland now has a "Pied Piper" in the person of Leonard Holland, who in search of some exciting sport since the pheasant season closing, declared an open season on rats that were undermining his woodpile and outside buildings.

Instead of the musical pipe of the Piper of Hamlin he used the exhaust pipe of his car by attaching a short rubber hose to it and placing the end of the hose in the rat holes and runway. He then started the engine of the car. He killed 14 rats as they ran in all i i several barely reached tiie top of the ground before dying. It is believed several were killed in their nests as the monoxide gas penetrated down into the holes. Neighbors Pick Corn for Dumont Family DUMONT Twenty neighbors and friends of the Henry Pfallz- graff famliy came Thursday and Friday to their farm and picked the corn crop.

Mr. Pfaltzgraff has been unable to work for some time. Dinner was served at the Oscar Melton farm home. MASON CITYAN TALKS HAMPTON--H. H.

Boyce, state historian of the American Legion and former commander of Clausen-Worden Legion post at Mason City, was the speaker Thursday evening at a joint meeting of the G. A. Aldinger Legion post and Legion Auxiliary held at the I. O. O.

F. hall. EMMETSBURG--Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Branagan and Tom Branagan left Thursday for Chicago and Evanston, 111., to attend the Northwestern-Iowa football game on Saturday. They will also be guests of Bill Branagan, Northwestern student. LAWLER--Miss Mary Costigan of St. Anthony, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Costigan, and family. RUDB--Aloys Pueschel, who is stationed at the Great Lakes naval training school, arrived Thursday morning for a few days with home OSAGE--Mr. and Mrs. Ward Champion are the parents of a pound boy born at the Nissen hospital Wednesday.

CRESCO--A spending a month at the home of her son, Gordon C. Church and family, in Omaha, Mrs. Bernicc Church returned to Cresco Thursday. OSAGE--Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Morse are spending two weeks in Zanesville, Ohio, with i daughier, Mrs. Fermin Lefebure, and family. POPEJOY Marjorie Evans who hns been at Emmetsburg the past four months, returned home Thursday. CORWITH--Mrs. Lena May and daughter, Eva, and Mrs.

Carl May of Miles City, and Mrs. Jennie Layhue of Kah'spell, Mont, came Wednesday to visit at the Jake May home. Mrs. Lena May and Mrs. Layhue are sisters of Mrs.

Jake May. LELAND--Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and two daughters, Mrs. Richard Myrland and son of Rockford, came Thursday to visit at the J.

O. Johnson home. SET RITES FOR MAREN STOVERN St. Ansgar Woman Born Norway; Funeral Is Monday ST. ANSGAR--Maren Stovern, died Friday morning of a lingering illness at her home here.

Born at Ringerike, Norway, in 1848, she was the last of a group of persons who were confirmed by the Rev. Mr. Clausen, in the woods north of St. Ansgar. Surviving are a sister, Marie of St.

Ansgar, and a brother, Edward of Colfax, Wis. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the First Lutheran church with the Rev. Olaf A.

Langehough in charge. SET PARTY STACYVILLE--The Study club is sponsoring a card party at Visitation hall Tuesday. SCOUT LEADERS RENAME W. KIME HEAD IN DISTRICT Dr. Phillips Elected Commissioner; Reece Named Vice Chairman GARNER--W.

R. Kime of Clear Lake was re-elected chairman of the west district Scout committee at a meeting of the committee held in the schoolhouse at Garner Friday night. Dr. E. H.

Phillips of Garner was re-elected commissioner, and R. R. Reece of Klemme was named vice chairman. Dec. 12 was set for ths next board of review for the district It will be held in the junior high school at Clear Lake.

Reports made at the meeting showed that one new troop had been added during the year, that of Klemme, which is sponsored by the Commercial club there A. Arnold will be the scoutmaster and Wayne Pavey, assistant. Preceding the district committee meeting, a board of review was held at which the following awards were approved: Second class--Donald Lomen of iropp 17, Clear Lake, and Robert Mitchell of troop 58, Corwith. rat c'ass--Clifton Comstock, Junior Nelson and Donald Thompson of troop 17, Clear Lake Merit badges--Dick Hughes of troop 17, Clear Lake, safety; Crosby Ingersoll of troop 17, Clear Lake safety; Bill Irons of troop 17, Clear Lake, personal health and public health; Junior Nelson tr 17. Clear Lake, safety and Bob Welter troop 58 Cor- vith, music.

nickasaw County Democratic Study Club Is Organized NEW HAMPTON--Tiie Chicka- county Democratic Study lub was organized here Thursday light. Mrs. L. P. Rich of Fredericks- mrg was elected chairman with our vice chairmen; Miss Marie O.

ioffman of Ionia, program; Mrs. Villiam J. Gleason of New Harnp- on, social; Miss Rosemary Hughes New Hampton, membership; VIrs. G. T.

Murphy of New Hamp- on, publicity, and Miss Florence Connelly of New Hampton, secre- ary-treasurer. Mrs. Bessie K. Regel of Charles City, fourth district chairman, as- isted in organizing the club. Other members of the committee are Miss Aurila Blazek antl Mrs.

tella Shekleton, both of Lawler- 'Irs. E. A. Breitbach, Mrs. E.tN'.

Schilling, Miss Madeline Hynes, all of New Hampton; Miss Inez Daly of Alta Vista; Miss Henrietta Wolff, Mrs. Ben Ruhoff and rs, George Fierie, all of Ionia; VIrs. A. H. Derenthal of North Vashington; Mrs.

Margaret Benner and Mrs. Edward'H. Mattke, oth of Fredericksburg, and Mrs. Busching of Nashua. BUYS STORE POSTVILLE--Vern Hupfer of 'rairie du Chien, Friday purchased the general merchan- iise store, garage and filling sta- ion business of Ollard Nyberg Bunder, nine miles south of here.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE J2 22 21 34 dtt 2 3 IS C-f '21 36 16 13 '2 24 6 II 20 37 7 25 '3! 17 2) 32 1 33 M-2S ACROSS 14. Whinnies 1. Container president 16. Substances 25. Symbol for aluminum 27.

Female parent 29. Regius Professor (abbr.) 30. Affirmative reply 31. Queen of the fairies 34. Branched ST.

Trunk of a tree 6. Crown of the head 10. A 11. The holm oak 12. Persia 13.

Engrossed 15. Light brown 16. Single spot card 17. Perform 18. Sound motion picture (colloq.) 21.

Coordinating 38. Holy conjunction picture 22. Masculine 39. A region name 40. Glut 24.

A U. S. 41. Killed DOWN 1. Young 5.

Dense hsrring 6. An abyss 2. Gentle 7. Malt breeze beverage 3. Slopes 8.

A sinew 4. Know 9. To exact composed of two or more metals 19. Goal 20. Before 22.

The chimpanzee 23. Kind of llama 25. An arsenal 28. Abounds 32. Toward the lee 33, Globulax body 35.

Pithy saying 36. Single unit 3T. Cry of a sheep Answer to previous puzzle Distributed by King Features Syndicate, tim I 1 I I I lae..