Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 4

FOUR ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Published by Alton Telegraph Printing Company. COUSLEY. Managing Editor. Published daily; inscription ccnti weekly by carrier: by mall, $6.00 a year within 100 mllei; $9.00 beyond 100 Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce, at Alton, 111., Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, MEMBER Of fHfc ASSOCIATED PRESS Auocutcd Prwi entftltd cxcluilvilf thi UM for republlutlon fit local nrwt printed In thti well ili'ifn Local comrtct information ot TtUfripn nttlct 111 Mn Broadway, Alton 111 Nillonai nollldnv Co New Vork Alton's Help for Lcvcc Project A 'great Icvcc it to he luiilt by the Federal government to protect die Alton-Wood River industrial district from flooding waters of the Mississippi Missouri rivers.

It is not to cost the protected area a cent in money, except such would be paid anyhow in income taxes and the like, for the initial construction of the levee. All that can be made in the form of contribution by the area tcction from the river floods a large area of land both as a base for construction operations and as servos was Miss Grace Morris of the high school the site for a portion of the Icvcc. facility. 25 Years Ago September 10. 1024 Dockets of the Alton police court for the years of 1917 and 1918 were missing from the customary place where such hooks kept for reference at the Alton City Court, and all efforts to locate them had been futile.

The (lockets were used during the term of office of Police Magistrate Patrick Ma- gulre. When the City Hall burned, there was an effort to conserve all valuable hooks anrl records. They were moved out In a hurry and some of the hooks nnd records which It was thought would not need to be used were deposited, for lark of space. In the basement of the Grand Theater. It was possible that the missing books would be found there and a sonrrh was planned.

Alton Retail Merchants' Association met and decided to go on record as assisting the police in purchasing a fingerprint machine which they planned to add to the department equipment. Miss Gertrude Haight was elected president of the Girl Reserves at a meeting held at the Y.W.C.A. Ofher offlrers elected were: Miss Alice Young, vice- president; Miss Lucille Wheeler, secretary, mid Miss MoriMnnd Hoohn, treasurer. The adviser of the Re- Alton is to be asked to make available for the Icvcc construction work certain lands belonging to the city, or to the general public. The present-day plan for the levee puts the protection much farther out in the river than was the case with the earlier plans.

That leaves available under secure protection from the river a large area of land which, as of noiv, is flooded every time there is high water in the rivers, and for that reason becomes useless for any permanent purpose. It seems that when the city does receive its request for permission to use some of its land for a levee site and for a construction b.isc, the city would be doing well to refrain from asking any consideration. Itjs nor the as the case of f.trmcn and industrial landowners who would be asked to sacrifice land which would be useful at other times, land the city has to offer as it? share toward the levcc project of no use at all in present unprotected form, It is understood that the government requirements muse be met with reasonable promptness. It is not as if the proposal to cede lands WM Tt is really of long-time duration the proposal has been before the public. We had all along understood that the Icvcc would be built inshore much farther the present plan calls for.

The farther out it is built, the better for the city, as far more land will be left perpetually for public use which cun be filled in as years roll by and converted into useful property. Today, it is practically useless and must remain so without levee protection. Allocation of. funds to pay for Icvcc construction has been made and the understanding is that contractors about ready to launch their work, awaiting only the consent of the city for temporary use of some land as a base of operations and pcrnuncnt use of other land for the Icvcc site. The site must be furnished by the district.

In case of condemnation, with attendant delay caused by long drawn-out court hearings, the people in the district would still have to pay for the land condemned, so there could be no city ad- September 10, 1899 payment for the icvce site and i or entered by Judge Hope at the then b'cfng'called on to pay it back in taxes after oMhc September term, Coroner Bailey, as Deputy Sheriff Lin Lnrrison hod received word from Western Cartridge Co. of East Alton that the special order of 150 buckshot, shells to be used In riot nuns nl the request of the Madison County Rankers' Association, for protection from hank bandits, were ready for delivery. Democratic campaign was opened In Alton with a meeting In the Spaldlng building under the auspices of the Alton Jefferson Club. Among the speakers were Congressman Henry T. Ralney of Carrollton and Lester Goers, Democratic candidate for state's attorney.

Madison County board of supervisors voted -In favor of paying to Joseph Hotz about $4000 In back salary which Ihe county clerk claimed had accrued to him during the time the office wns held by Calvin J. Blaltner. During the time Blattner was hold- Ing the off Ire, illegally, ns the cnurls had held, Blatlner was drawing the compensation for serving as county clerk. When the courts granted the office to and Ihe latter look possession, ho presented a claim, under the law and by court order, for pay for all the time Blallner had occupied the office. Action to pny came in adopllon of a minority report of a committee, by a vote of 16 to 14.

Indications were the county would seek to collect from Blattner the money he had received as salary while occupying the office of county clerk when, under the court rulings, Hotz was the valldly elected clerk. Miss Frieda Schmidt of Union street gave a delight ful party as a farewell to Miss Margaret Manns of Wood River, who was to leave for nn Indefinite stay with Mrs. John Schlllt nt Vero, Fin. Bridge u-ns played during the evening mid favors were Riven Miss Alvena Miss Doris Earnhardt, of Edwardsville and Miss Mann. Mr.

and Mrs. M. F. Manning and son, Francis, arrived from a four weeks' visit at Portage Park, Chicago, and Whiting, Ind. Readers Forum Letters to the Editor THE GOOSEVILLK BEAR If you're young and feeling frisky- Yearning for the evening air, Don't go much too risky; You might meet the Gooseville bear.

Seen ami heard in half the nation, Stirring humor and complaint, Queries come from all creation--: "Is he IS, or Is he AIN'T?" Well, he don't, you doubt It! He's been heard and smelted and seen; There Is no nonsense about it, He Is real and tough and mean. He's as real as death and taxes, Or the babe that, rides a broom. Man your pitchforks and your axes! Else we all may meet our doom. Bar the doors and hide the honjy! Batten nil the hatches light! Best he Isn't funny! Peril stalks us in the night! Pen the slock and lock the stable! Never leave a cow outside! That old Gooseville bear is able To remove her from her hide. Load the gun and whet the dagger! Brace yourself to do and dare'.

Bolder than a "Dee-troyt tagger, 1 Is that mean old Gooseville bear. If you hunt the pesky crltler, Follow ssvlftly on his trail; When his nerves are all a-twltter, Sprinkle salt, upon his tall. While he stands nt bay, a-llckin' Off the salt, bid him to yield; pal! I'm playln 1 Fleeing from the battlefield. Call the holler louder! Battle your head! goin' to tak a Till that Gooseville bear is dead. LEWIS Appreciation Editor, the Telegraph; I've been wanting to tell you how much I enjoyed the feature articles on "the old days" in Calhoun county and elsewhere.

1 assumed they were mostly written by Lee Hanks, but I do not know. (Hanks wrote the stories). Whoever wrote them did a good job, and I want the author to know someone liked them very much. Could we have more of them? BEE LEWIS 50 Years Ago the district' had been required to furnish the money by taxation. The city is in the district and wh.it- evcr that portion of the levee site might cost within the city the taxpayers wlnikl have to pay for it.

The Telegraph ordinarily is opposed to quick grants of public land, but this is nothing sudden, it has long been under consideration, and the whole project would be an important link a chain of protective levees to be built at 1'edcral expense. Rimls and Fines Laurels for the week's best combined belly-laugh and case of bcllv-ach'mg should go to that watermelon rind story out of li.ist St. Louis. It didn't make the wires. Doubt leu the St.

Louis bureaus didn't have a robust enough sense of humor. A couple of East St. Louis folks, (all over )0) were staging a "for-fun" watermelon the wet, dripping rinds at each other with considerable abandon. Into this street scene rolled a police squad or. And into the squad c.ir sailed a watermelon rind.

The splatter scattered over scat covers and cops' uniforms. The cops, unable to appreciate such fun (maybe they'd never thrown watermelon rinds ut each other is kids) stopped the fun. The participants were hailed inio court for fines. The world may find fault with the cops because they ended the fun. But the world shouldn't forget th.n no one would h.tvo had his l.ui<;lis out of the incident otherwise.

Perhaps the cops 1)11) have a sense of news, A A'eir School Year acting sheriff, wns to continue ns the chief executive officer of Alton City Court. Sheriff Kuhn was directed to serve all such processes as might be di- m-tod to him by Ihe court clerk, but Deputy Sheriff William Batl.erton WHS to remain barred from such duties, the order pointing out that he was non-resident of the city nnd further was persona non grata, to the judge. The grand jury reported for duly nnd John Armstrong wns named foreman. Other members were P. Colliding, J.

N. Ashlock, W. F. Freeman, M. Mnlioney, George W.

Cut- tor, J. M. Hooth. Joseph Hnmlll, William Pierson, H. J.

Bownutn, K. C. Paul, Clinrli's Haagen, John Manns, John F. Werts, John Lamport, Joseph Qulcley, William Husklnson, V. Cvnssmmi, John Slrubel, Paul Lnbolle, A.

Tnveen, It. O. Tonsor, nnrt James Mnuptn. A group of property oxvnors on nolle, Hamilton, Plasn, West Thirteenth, Went, Fifteenth, nnrt Market, now without sewer facilities, petitioned City Cmmdl to extend the Pinsn trunk sewer, with a 10- foot niTh, from its present terminus nt Eighth to Ihe city limits. They proposed that nil along the route he assessed for equivalent cost of SO-lnch SPWPI-, the public paying the rest of Ihe hill.

The 8lcnerK roprt'SPtiU'fl majority of the- frontage nlons (ho open crook bed it wns suggested IIP inclosed. F. Porter announced that tv contract for the const ruction of the now public hot water homing system hud boen let to Ynrynn Hot Water Heat Co. of Chicago, manufacturer of tho nppnratu.s to tip used. Completion In limp to supply heat by Nov.

1 wns specified. Pipe for tho project wns to ho rte- llvori'd liy Sept. If), The TVtcgriiph proposed the name "William Ellot Smith" ho uivon to tho new school being eroded on Joosliun tivcmip. Two old-time rnilrond men, William Husklnson and George Culler, reriilloil thai Alton's educational institutions arc beginning 10 n''i from Alton to Springfield wns run the new year with bright prospects. Sluirtleff College is reopening with an encouraging enrollment, after the expected decline in postwar bv veterans.

The freshman class at the college is of such size as to indicate that Sluirileff will fare better dun many institutions in tlu- inevitable reaction from the postwar collogf inflation. NYVsu-in Military Academy reopens with capacity enrollment; Monticcllo College, in the midst of financial campaign and building expansion, continues in the forefront of women's'colleges in the Middle West, loit nt The Principi.1 launches another year on its beautiful Just SO BRO on Sept. 11, IS-tfl. The new Farm- ITS' Elevator opened for business, and H. J.

Bowman bought the first loud of corn. Henry Hartlng, 51, of Brown street, Upper Alton, hud succumbed to Injuries liu-urrcd In foundry mlshnpi and mi inquest Jury returned verdict of mrldenl. He wns survived by his wife, mitt two children, Allon niul Miss Corn HnrtliiK. The Revs. W.

Hrndley nnd L. M. Wnlernnin wore to eon- duet funeral services nl the family homo, nnd the ritual of Constituting Lodge, K. wns to be car- PolK'o Magistrate Few hnil liei-ii slugged campus at ICKah. lefl aflor oncomitcriiiK man.

or The city', fame an educational center has i I IP (l(u kl (l ll IKv lf 1 when He spread, and'in recent VMM has been enhanced bv fT Imlrtn nfler i i ll1 1 niimo In Jcttei'son City. Mo. On reviving lifter he growth of our colleges and secondary bclnB (ouml H(u mlo(1 dm (oi Became they are assets of inestimable value to our he MOU, hmtle is communay, the public of ibc Alton area wishes jmils. but lintl been unable to see then, well enough them well, and hopes for their even greater succns to give dosmpUnn. in the future.

)e 4rc) mcj( or uJj not 0 lo T. Cl mifid lrt W'ommity (or rather Ihe March of Dimes has opened. In 4 chance for us to pay 4 debt, are indebted the Alton area where dread polio has tlu- to the Poundation-not only for the superb appwl for should receive the most performed, but actually for the thousands nLsc dalUri it has spent, The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Alton a cannot afford to risk the ui)t of served u. well, through the Madison Coumy ingratitude. should repay the chapter.

Even now, the I-oundation is then go even farther as gesture of dunks. money here far the care of poliomyelitis patienu. Our duty is clear. The March of Dimes hould Far more has been given to us by the Foundation bring ww in cash gift, from the wt given 10 the 1-oundaiion. I pfop our di tria 6 New Uses for Lath, Plaster Cut Home Costs CHICAGO, at the Illinois Institute of Technology announce new uses of lath and plaster to lower the cost of homes and other on-the-site construction.

The institute's Armour Research Foundation, which c.on- fluctcd the tests for the U. S. Department of Commerce, said it reached these conclusions: In the past many poists have been stlffer and more costly than necessary because of a 120-year-old stress formula rot applicable to modern materials or methods. Walls can be made stronger and more resistant to plaster cracks by merely changing the position of Inth for belter ment where greater stresses occur. Plaster strenRth Increases when the proportion of sand Included decreases.

Proper plaster thickness and application aids resistance to cracking William T. Savage, supervisor of Armour's materials section, said adoption of ideas in the foundation's report "would lead to sturdier plaster construction, tower cost of upkeep, and enhanced appearance of the plaster surface by reduciiiK eracks." SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith 9-10 iwe. T. "But you'd like this movie, dad! It's a love picture and no shooting or police could go right to sleep!" The Daily WASHINGTON MERRY GO ROUND By Drew Pearson Ban on Airplane Junkets Backfired, Pearson Writes Early Films Kounil Three hundred reels of film Ihe property of one of the world's first movie cameramen, an American, recently were found in a newspaper office In The Hague Holland, after 51 years. They in eluded films of the inauguration 01 President McKinley, the only known (Urn of Pope Leo XHJ and some of other notables.

Tull I'ulrns Palm trees In the tropics, under Ideal conditions, often attain a Height of nearly 160 feet. This 's an exceptional sUe, as even a tree 100 feet tall is regarded as extreme. WASHINGTON, Sept. was a lot more than meets the eye behind the way Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson suddenly pulled in his horns about the airplane junketing of congressmen. Real fact is that if Johnson had stuck to his guns and Congress had done any Investigating, the executive branch of the government would have been shown up private joy-riding perhaps more than Congress.

For Johnson hlm- sell uses an army plane almost every weekend to visit his home in Clarksburg, W. while Secretary of the navy Matthews uses a navy plane to fly back to his home In Omaha on weekends. That was why wise Steve Early, undersecretary of national defense called majority leader Scott Lucas ot Illinois and asked him to r- runge a conference with Sen. Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, the man who had been rebuffed by Johnson regarding his airplane junket for his committee. At the oCf-the-record session which followed, Early told Senator Thomas lhat Johnson had not seen the letter written to him, that It was written by an underling, and that Johnson didn't even know about it.

Hush-Hush on Air Early quite frankly admitted that there had been some abuse (it airplane junketing by bigwigs iii the government. He also c- ininded Thomas that any (ion would bring out some equal abuse by Congressmen. The armv, nt said, even had requests from congressmen calling for airplane rides home on the pretext of official business. Therefore, proposed the undersecretary of defense, both sides should call it quits. And in the future, he said, the air forces would take the word of any congressman, when he wanted a plane, that wns for official business.

Senator Thomas was delighted. A few days before, he had called for a report on every special piano used by the White House, by he secretary of defense, and by every other cabinet member. But now he accepted Early's compromise and called off his probe. So In the future it looks like butli the executive branch nd Congress can junket pretty much BS they please. Pat Hurley Set The man who originally started junketing In army planes was Secretary of War Patrick J.

Hur back In the Hoover administration. At that time It was a Dem- TOONERVIUE FOLKS By Fontaine Fox ocratic Congress which protested. When Hurley flying to a meeting of Indiana editors, made an emer- gtncy landing and smashed up his plane, Democratic congressmen howled. mind the possible loss of a Republican secretary of war, but they did object to ihe loss of a 572,000 plane. Since then Die cost of airplane construction has so increased that the smash-up of the big transports which carry the cabinet would be nearer $1,000,000.

Since then also, Pat Hurley's ideas of airplane junkets haven changed, and the War still has a $30,000 bill which It's been trying to collect from NIP State Department for the use ot a special army plane when he was ambassador to China and Insisted on a private plane to carry him home. Since then, other cabinet officers caught up wilh Hurley. For inslance, the War Departmenl sent the Inlerior Department, a $16,000 bill for the personal trip of Secretary of the Interior Krug to Japan, carrying Krug's father and his personal physician, Dr. Roy L. Sexton, who because of Krug's health, frequently accompanies him.

The army fell that since Krug had made 'his something of a family deal, the Interior Department or Krug should foot the bill. The Interior Department finally scraped some money out of its budget and paid Ihe air for-e, though in ihe end it was the taxpayer, not the Interior Department, who lost out. In addition, Secretary of the Treasury Snyder has his own Coast Guard plane, a giant 'C-54, wilh a special crew assigned merely to carry him wherever he wants to go. Then there is Secretary of Commerce Sawyer who has a special Civil Aeronautics plane assigned to him, which he uses to fly back home to Cincinnati on weekends. And Secretary of the Matthews, in addition to using a special plane for weekends in Omaha, took a recent junket to Honolulu, carrying his entire family along for a ten-day outing In delightful Hawaii.

1'rivute Use of President's Another point which would hava come out if Senator Thomas had insisted on his investigation is the way Mr. Truman has loaned nis piane to private individuals. The president has a habit of telling f'iends, "Oh, take my plane," no matter where they are going, Last year, for inslance, he sent his- private plane across the Atlantic with Archbishop Athenagor- as to Turkey, supposedly as an act ot good will to the Greeks. But Gen. Vaughan, who arranged the trip at the suggestion of his two cronies, John Maragon and William Hells, did not realize that Athenagoras is not particularly popular In Greece and that the did not benefit the U.

S. A. Shortly after the war, forthright Secretary of War Bob Patterson laid down a flat rule against alr- lilnne against private planes with special crew for cabinet bigwigs, Patterson even ruled that he himself was not to have a private plane. It's been only three short yeari since that ruling was made. But In the interim, it's become as solcu- as ihe use of wigs by the Supreme Court of the United States.

The American taxpayer would be a lot better off, however, if Secretary Johnson had stuck to liii original guns or if ruling was reinstated. Whispering Without meaning to, the KB1 touched off a whispering campaign against Sen. Elbert Thomas, Utah Democrat, buck In his home state. was caused by a routine check which the FBI made on all delegates appointed by President Tru man tp represent the United Stales Answers To Questions By HASKIN Mall inquiries to fittkln Information Bureau, Hatkin Service, S16 St, N. Waihlngton, D.

KneiOM 3 eentt for return Q. Please the origin of covered bridges? B. J. A. The first bridges in the United States were built In the late 1700's.

It was found that the trusses of the framework supporting the bridges would last longer If they were boarded In and protected against the weather. Then It developed that these structures needed protection against the wind, so there was overhead bracing. entire structure needed protection against the rain and so the covered bridge was born. This development, took place in the early 1800's and was a topic of lively discussion. By 1810- It was generally believed that covered bridges had greater durability.

Q. Which state is the largest producer of walnuts? C. The bulk of the walnut crop conies from Imost ten limes the quantity from Oregon, the second largest producer. A much smaller quantity comes from the stale of Washinglon. Q.

Where are Ihe United Slates postage stamps printed? F. N. M. A. All United States postage stamps are printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washinglon, D.

C. Q. For what purpose was the mint referred to In the Bible used? S. M. A.

The mint referred to in the Bible was used as a condiment in food, and this mini was no doubt the same as Ihe mint which we have in our kitchen gardens today. Q. What is the oullook for employment, for engineers? T. S. U.

A. According to a sludy by the Eureau of Labor Stallstics, jobs li. engineering may increase by as many as 100,000. in the next 10 or 20 years. However, Engineering school enrollments arc now so high that many of the estimated 150,000 graduates of the -next four years may be unable to find employment as engineers, although their training may help them to get administrative, sales or other nositlons Q.

What is the Insignia of the Staff and Administrative Corps of the Army? I. G. R. A. The insignia of the Staff and Administrative Corps of the Army consists of the coat of arms of the United States, inch height within a ring Inch In in gold, Q.

What are the principal areas in the United States where zinc is produced? D. W. F. A. Zinc is produced in the 4 following stales In order of quantity and value: Idaho.

Oklahoma, New Jersey and Kansas. Q. Why are London police referred to as R. A. After Sir Robert Peel founded the Metropolilan Police Force of London in 1829, its members were called "peelers" or "bobbies" after his first name.

Q. When was paper money first used? F. S. I. A.

The Chinese were using pa- per money when Marco Polo visited their country In the 13th century. As early as 1273 A.D., Emperor Kublai Khan Issued notes printed on mulberry paper. Each was stamped with the red seal ot Kublai and signed by his treasurers. The oldest known specimen measures 8'5xl3H inches. Q.

How many miles of shelter- belts have been planted in the midwest? T. T. W. A. In the Great Plains area there are some 25,000 miles of shelterbelts and farmstead windbreaks.

These are rows of 5 to 10 trees with taller trees near the center. These conserve moisture and save crops from scorching winds. Q. Please distinguish between a jeep and a peep. G.

W. A. The first small reconnaissance car used by the Army during World War II was a Vi-ton vehicle officially called the jeep. The U-ton car was unofficially called the peep. The two models were later standardarized into one vehicle, officially known as the command reconnaisance car and unofficially as the jeep.

Q. Will the beneficiary of r.h« Insurance of a World War II veteran receive the dividends due on his policies? P. G. W. A.

Beneficiaries of deceased veterans of World War II will receive dividends due on the veterans' insurance policies. It will not be necessary for them to apply, and all are advised not to write to the Veterans Adminis- Iralion concerning payments of dividends, as It. will only delay matters. It is hoped to begin payments early In 1950. Q.

Was there ever a player on a major league team who wai deaf? J. V. A. A. The National Association ol Professional Baseball Leagues, Columbus, Ohio, says that at.

least two players and probably more have played in the major leagues while deaf. The most famous was "Dummy" Taylor, old time National League pitcher. The other was Richard Sipek, who played in the outfield for the Cincinnati Reds in 1945 mid is now playing for Reidsville, North Carolina, in the Class Carolina League. Q. Has Finland repaid to the United States the money borrowed after World War W.

T. C. A. The unpaid balance, including interest of the debt of Finland to the United States is but payments are still being made. Wage Hike Lifts Prices New Zealanders learned the hard way lhat wages cannot be raised without prices following suit, when their Dairy Marketing Commission raised the guaranteed price of bulter just after an Arbitralion Court had fixed higher standard wages.

Now they are wondering, Auckland repo'rts, whether Britain, which lakes all their surplus dairy products, will readily consent to Increased pricei so New Zealand can pay its work- TS higher wages. an mterhational conference at Geneva, Switzerland. As head jf the delegation, Thomas was fuses- lignted along with all the other delegates. But for some reason, an FBI ent called upon a Republican county chairman ind asked questions about Senator Thomas. And the Republican promptly spread ihe word that Thomas was under investigalion by Ihe FBI, the implication being that this was something sinister.

Actually, it was coining but a routine check. Many loyal citizens are checked by the FBI every day as a routine v-'-e- cautlon before they are hired by the government. ICgpyright. 1949, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) March in Dublin Kire witnessed a public parade with a difference' when thousands of men, women, boys and girls marched in Dublin to celebrate of the Pioneer Total Abstinence Association. It was boiling hot.

Water canteens were provided. Said Secretary James Bird: "People join every day. Most are the under-twenty- ones who have never touched hard drink." Bees Put Lights Out Bees carried out by the wind Irom the Isle of Wight were at- ttacted by the light and warmth ot two buoys in the West Solent, Newport announced. When ships reported the lights were not shining, the relief ship Beacon went out and found both buoys full ol dead 10,000 of which had jammed Ihe air inlets of the lanterns, pul out the lights and then been gassed by the generators. Cnned Boys Forgive The Littleport, England, boys' school has had only three headmasters in 102 years.

When Harry Barlow retired recently after 30 years, two "old boys," Jim Benton and Jack Murfitt, whom he caned OP his first day there, presented him a cane walking-stick. Source of Light Answer to Previout Puzzlt. (-KJMUHUI-1 HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted type lamp 8 It is used in 13 Interstices HTSven 15 Hebrew letter 16 Wild animal 18 Through 19 Writing fluid 20 Bustle 21 Fish sauce 24 Transmit 28 Golf mounds 29 Pseudonym of Charles Lamb 30 Paving substance 31 Credit (ab.) 32 Hypothetical structural unit 33 Fondle 34 Harvest, 37 Pennsylvania city 38 Great Lake 39 Angered 40 Spinning toy 43 Art (Latin) 45 Ambary 47 Word puztle 49 The heart (Egypt) 51 Papal cape 53 Hospital resident physician 55 Iron 56Nare VERTICAL 1 Race course circuit 2 Exist 3 Compass point 5 Enthusiastic ardor 6 Rating 7 Seine 8 Lost blood 9 Brassy 10 Revised version (ab,) 11 Pen point 12 Crafty 17 Laughter sound 21 Dress 22 Conductor ui iwi Ml IUJH-1 HPIIBH'f- 1 MUIIMTO -IM S3 Term uted by golfers 35 Three-toed 23 Ever fcontr.) 36 Flower parti 25 Cloth measure37 Destiny 26Pertaining to Nicaea 42 Parent 27 Moved 43 Italian suddenly 44 Rodents 45 cutter's cup 48 Arrival (ab.) 48 Strong drink 49 Blackbird of cuckoo familj 50 Babylonian deity 82 An (Scot.) 64 Railroad.