Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

1. Which American city was named in honor of William Pitt? 2. Name the largest known snakes. 3. Of which state is Boise thex capital? 4.

What was the recent decision of the Supreme Court in reference to wire tapping? 5. Did aliens who were drafted into the U. S. Army during the World War. automatically become American citizens? John Harris High School mid year seniors will complete their Friday.

There are 126 In the class. Commencement will take place Thursday evening January 27, at 8 o'clock in the ichool auditorium. Friday at the regular assembly period the seniors will have charge and the committee in Paul Runkle, Janet Hart tell, Donald Merrill, Mary Louise Swiegert, James Parsons, Virginia Henry, Martin Koons, and Edward Reinecker. Friday night. January 21.

from 1.30 to 12 o'clock the class dance will be held In the Foyer of the ichool, a precedent, as they have jsually been held elsewhere. The lance committee Is Betty Wood, chairman, Charles Germeyer, Wil liam Aicis.ee, Lucille Wagner. Harry Shartle. Irene Kutz, Earl 31essing and Edward Nicholson. Th class banquet will at t.

Who was William Hogarth? T. Name the highest elevation in the world computed from sea level. 8. Which breed of chickens lay eggs with bluish shells? 9. What majority is required when the Senate confirms the appointment of Justices to the V.

S. Supreme Court? 10. What is the International Date Line? 126 Harris High Seniors Will Receive Diplomas Jackson's restaurant, January 25 at 6 o'clock, in charge tf Rita Cohen, Thomas Floyd, Alma Tay lor, chairman, Melvin Freedman, Russell Wenrich, Maxine Perry, Mervin Flowers and Jere Sail hamer. Baccalaureate services will be in the auditorium of the school Sunday afternoon, January 23, at 4 o'clock. The committee includes Richard Showers, Anne Reed, William Neeley, Lucille Bowers, Elwood Fleisher, Ruth McLaughlin, Donald Derr and Elmer Ruth.

The cap and gown committee is Malcolm Roberta, chairman, Joyce Finck, Oliver Hartman, Vlr. ginia Schmick, John Line, F. Potts, John Anoka and Orlando Acri. Merritt Holland is president of the mid year class, Earl Bles sing, vice president, Violet Hiler, secretary, and Alvin Eckenrode, treasurer. construction program being whipped into shape by the Authority is held by seven firms lo cated in the Capital City.

grand total of sixty four contrac tors hold the general and special contracts on the eighty projects for which contracts have been awarded. The value of the eighty projects is estimated at 565. Has One Fourth of Work Although equaled or exceeded by other contractors in number of contracts held, McCloskey and Company, Philadelphia, holds con tracts for more than one fourth of the work under contract. This firm has thest contracts: Finance Building, Polk State School, Norristown State Hospital, Huntingdon In dustrial School, $234,000, and Farm Show Building arena, $912, 000, an aggregate value of $5, 099,500. In addition, McCloskey and Company have submitted the low bid of $1,464,000 on the general contract for construction of build ings at the Western State Psychia' trie Hospital, Pittsburgh.

Harrisburg contractors hold these contracts: Herre Farm Show arena plumbing, heating, Administration Building, Military Post, plumbing, $9014; Battery A Armory, plumbing, $6200; electrical, $3500; Waynes boro armory, plumbing, $7242. Ritter Brothers, Administration Building, Military Post, Huntingdon armory, Sun bury armory, Lewistown armory, $61,516. i R. Wolfe, Administration Building, Military Post, heating, $6850; Battery A armory, plumbing, $7250., rf, M. Davis, Shippensburg State Teachers College, electrical, $18 980.

a hin Electrical Supplies Company, Administration Build ing, electrical, $4478. J. E. Schraedley, Battery A armory, $56,686. Kohl Brothers, well at Scotland Soldiers' Orphans School, $2120.

Marions Wllkes Bsrre 22 Wllliamsport 20 Sunbury 1 Huntingdon 12 Newport 22 Harrisburg ID 1 JUDGE RICHARDS ON BENCH FIRST TIME Judge Karl E. Richards, recently elevated to the Dauphin county bench after serving a number of years as district attorney, presided over criminal cases for the first time in Dauphin County Court to day when the January session of court opened. Ray E. Taylor, 2411 Chestnut street, was named foreman of the grand jury serving at this session. Two of the twenty four who were drawn for grand jury service were excused.

They are: Edgar C. Lance, 1538 South Thirteenth street, and Guy E. Shelley, 1016 Rolliston street. Benjamin Gregory, 323 South Fifteenth street, was excused from petit jury service when it was learned that he is standing trial at this session of court. He was indicted by the grand jury today on charges of felonious entry and larceny.

Other jurors excused from service are: Clyde R. Giant, 508 Emerald street, Harry L. Myers, 1612 Berryhill street, and Enos Waltman, Hershey, R. D. 1.

4 THREE FACE CHARGES State Motor Police assisted by city police arrested three Harris burg men over the weekend and charged them with stealing chickens from Dauphin and York county farms. Those arrested are John Henry Williams, Kunkel alley, formerly of Maryland; Thomas Harrison, caider street, near Seventh, for merly of New York, and James Brown, Sayford street. thFweather Weather Condition High pressure is central off the MIH. die Atlantic Coast: low. north of th LiaKoias; ana, nign, entering over Oregon.

Light to heavy rains have fallen m.i the Middle Gulf States and light snow over the Ohio Valley. Lifht snow has fallen over the Northern J'laim, blending into rain over Montani. Rather cold, seasonable temperature is occurring over the Mississippi Valley and eastward to the Atlantic Ocean. It is not quite as over the Rocky Mountain Regions. Tne temperature Is b'ew zero over the Upper Lake Region and frorzina has occurred southerly la eluding North Carolina, the states north of the Ohio River, Missouri and Oklahoma.

tTVEE BUtHTTN Feet eV Tenths 4 4 0 6 0 to 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 HARRISBURG GRAPH Financial Comics Social Classified Features Sports SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, PA, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY, JO, 1938 PAGE 9 SECOND SECTION Ernie Calls Conference on Anthracite Mr. Blithers Looks Ahead! ttt ILLIAM P. BLITHERS up to now, as Al Smith used to say, has neglected to set down his predictions for 1938. A little iaie Dut now me v1111 ac wu iavw. I.

Income taxes will be due March 15, June 15, September 15 and De i cember 15 2. Head colds and sniffles will be in season and noses in February and March. I S. The Quarryville Ground Hot will see his shadow on February 2. 4.

Mike Hoffman will wear his green hat on March 17. 5. All the politicians will be back from Florida by May 1. 6. Frosts will "destroy" the Adams county apple crop in April.

7. Japanese beetles will return about June 1. 8. Memorial Day will be on May 30; Easter on April 17. 9.

The onion snow will be on March 23; the hop snow two days later. 10. The last ton of coal will be dumped in my cellar May 15. II. Durinc the summer there will be the "annual toll by the heat 12.

Benches will be placed in River Park on June 1, two weeks after Cy Slants starts hollering for "em. 13. The Italian Park tulip show will be in full flower on Sunday, My 15 14. Harrisburg vacationists will start "the long trek home after Labor Day." 15. Chocolate ban will be about the same sue.

IS. The recession will have receded. 17. The boys at Third and Walnut will start the propaganda forpro fessional baseball in Harrisburg about March 31. 18.

At least one snowstorm will disrupt traffic, etc. 19. One group will say, "The country is going to the dogs; another, "prosperity is just around the corner." 20. On March 28 the Sec. will suffer his first attack of Spring Fever.

(In fact he feels a little tired right now and will let you carry on the list.) 21. Capitol Hill Holiday: April 14 18. "Turkey Mackerel' You know Henry Monz, the pet man? Sure. Well you should ask Henry about the 10 pound "turkey'r he took home the day before New Year's. Henry waited in front of his store for Shoemaker's driver, took the package and headed home.

Arriving there he said to Mrs. Monz: "I'm tired, honey, and am going to bed if you don't mind." He had hardiy closed his eyes when Mrs. Monz stirred him out of his nap with "Henry, what in the world are we going to do with all this fish?" The driver had mixed the Dackaees. handed Henry the one with ten pounds of mackerel. Gus Martin straightened things out BUT Henry was cheated out of his nap YOU SHOULD HEAR HIM TELL Down the Hole! The sewers can't come too soon to Camp Hill Are you reading, Cappy Seibert? A residenter there got a $150 check the other day and the drillers are eating it up, foot by foot.

The 'Roundabouter's vacation went down a hole in a similar manner a few years back but he was cheered by being glad that they "were operating on his backyard, not on his midriff." In Which Mr. Bittner Backs a Theory "Dear RAB: "The intimation in vour column that the arrest of the Attorney General's chauffeur looks like a press agent stunt hit the nail squarely on the head, if ever one was hit. It is impossible to believe that Georgie Earle, the third, became so penitent and righteous and holier than everybody else since the days not long ago when ne was stODDed for speeding through a school zone in New Cumberland, and disregarded the "Stop" sign at Second and State with great regularity, etc. "No, little Georgie is only playing to the with the hope of personal political reward that's all. He would delight in suspending the customers' license for driving 51 miles per hour with out jeopardizing life or property if it would make votes at tne ratio of two for one.

"It all looks funny to me. M. Bittner, "206 S. 15th St. Hill, Mr.

Bittner's a bit perturbed How about the Hubert Earle traffic violation in New Jersey? Another set up? Here's a good spot for S. M. letter which came special delivery. 1 Harrisburg, January 7, 1938 "Dear Sec: "I am a daily reader of your column and while I do not always agree with some of your expressions, I do admire your frankness and it does appear that you as a rule are willing to give both sides of any question some attention. About a year ago, I wrote you and ask that you give another side of an article and you complied very promptly.

Now, I am again writing you to review a. case, will you kindly do so? In yesterday's issue of the Telegraph and in your column, the following article or item appeared: 'The pinch of Margiotti's chauffeur by Gov. Earle looks like a set up if there ever was one Press agents have a way about "Now I am not trying to put politics in this at all but one could take out of your statement that you might be trying to belittle the efforts of the Gov. in trying to break up excessive speeding and many others might take the same viewpoint. "Therefore, will you be so kind and fair to reprint the above item and also reprint the headlines that appeared in your paper or rather the Telegraph regarding the incident when Mayor Hall paid two dollars ($2.00) when his car was tagged by a city patrolman? Maybe seeing these two items in the same column might change the viewpoint of many.

To me both headlines did look like press agent stuff but the item when Mayor Hall paid his two dollars did not have the comment that you added in your column. Will you please reproduce these two headlines in the column signed by you in the Harrisburg Telegraph? "Thanking you for any consideration, "Sincerely, M. Thank you S. M. I haven't been able to find the head lines but the people get the general idea (It should be noted that Mayor Hall does not have a corps of press agents) ihe gubernatorial campaign will be in hill blast when Mrs.

Pinchot joins with the picket lines. Yours truly, THE SEC. CITY FIRMS HOLD 16 CONTRACTS OF STATE AUTHORITY One Fourth of Work Under Contract Let to Phila delphia Concern Harrisburg firms hold sixteen General State Authority contracts for construction and installations with an aggregate value of $480, 202. This share of the $65,000,000 4 YEAR OLD BOY BLAMED FOR FIRE A 4 year old child playing with matches was blamed by Fire Chief Earl W. Swartz for one of four fires in the city over the weekend.

Chief Swartz said the boy, Robert Allen Books, who resides at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Florence Allen, 1845 Derry street, a widow, ignited bedcloth ing and a mattress in a second floor bedroom and then ran to the third floor. Mrs. Allen dis covered the fire and called City Hall. Members of the Royal Fire Company threw the flaming bed clothing to the street.

Damage was estimated at $15. The Camp Cu.rtin Fire Com pany and Assistant Chief William C. McBride were called late last night to the Susquehanna Garage, 2202 Susquehanna street, when rubbish near a boiler in the base. ment of the garage caught fire. Ther was no damage.

uisinci lire companies were called Saturday night by an alarm from Sixth and Woodbine streets, to extinguish fire in an automobile owned by Frank E. Hoch, xuo south Thirtieth street. The Camp Curtin Company and the ladder truck of the Reily Hose Company were called Saturday night to the home of Wayne D. Myers, 2205 North Second street, when a chimney caught fire. Chief Swartz said there was no damage.

4 WORKER FIRED AFTER REVENUE DEPT. FIGHT An employe of the Department of Revenue has been dismissed as the result of a fight between two workers at the Capitol, it was learned today. Revenue Department attaches scoffed at inquiries concerning the fight and said it resulted from the participants being overstrung as the result of many hours' over work. Names of the participants could not be learned but one re ceived hospital treatment for a lacerated finger and a broken nose. The assailant, a young and larger man, it was said, chewed the victim finger while he pum 1 1 1 mi meiea mm.

ine assailant was dismissed. STOCKHOLDERS ELECT AT MIDDLETOWN BANK Middletown, Jan. 10. Stock holders of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Middletown, have elected the following board" of directors: D. M.

Wallace, D. W. Gingrich, Levi Peck, C. M. Foltz, Dr.

Henry George, Dr. Eueene Laverty, A. N. Palmer, Dr. B.

F. Aumiller and Victor H. Klahr. The board will reorganize at a meeting Wednesday morning. ACCUSED OF ASSAULT Gregorio Ortiz, Mohn street, Steelton, was held under $300 bail for a hearing tonight before Justice of the Peace Amos W.

Dunkle on a' charge of assault and battery preferred by Pablo Hernandez, also of Steelton, who alleged Ortiz beat him up Saturday night. STEELTON CLUB ELECTION The annual meeting of the Steelton Club will be held at 8 o'clock tonight for the purpose oi electing officers to serve during the ensuing year and transaction of other business. Lunch will be served after the. meeting. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will continue every night this week, except Saturday, at" Neidig Memorial United Brethren Church, Ober lin, with the Rev.

Joseph R. Mac Donald, pastor, in charge. TREASURY RECEIPTS Washington, Jan. 10, (AP) The position of the Treasury on January 7: Receipts, expenditures, balance, customs receipts for the months, $5,694,342.45. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1), expenditures, $4,011,028,766.00, including $1,061,332,351.37 of emergency expenditures; excess of expenditures, gross debt, $37,353,953,593.02, an increase of $4,318,030.11 above the previous day; gold assets, $12,755,036,245.79.

including $1,222,739,260.63 of inactive gold. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE COURSE. AS TH' TRUANT OFFICER SEEMED TO THINk. ITS TERRIBLE fORTANT THAT I START TO SCHOOL RIGHT. AWAV AN ITS HIS JOB TO MAKE ME GO BUT I'VE GOT A JOB TO DO TOO A REAL JOB By CY SLANTZ Negotiation of a $250,000 loan for trolley track removal and re paving is inevitable, a checkup in the city finance office reveals.

A $6000 interest item in the 1938 budget indicates that the council men months ago were aware that the available funds were running short. Under an agreement with the city more than a year ago, the Harrisburg Railways Company paid the city a lump sum settlement $195,979.50. The city floated a $200,000 loan, bringing the total to approximately $396,000. To this should be added $33,530, netted by th sale of rails as scrap and money paid for asphalt by the contractor on the Derry street paving job This brings the total td' $429, 530. There, is now in the Trolley Track Removal fund $145,610, ac cording to finance office records.

Of this $38,000 is ear marked for the city's share of paving Derry street. There is now in the fund $107, 000. Subtracting this from $429 530 available brings the amount spent $322,530. So far 9.95 miles of track have been removed and the paving done. Dividing $322,530 by this amount gives $32,362 per mile.

Yet to be done: 14.68 miles. If the $32,362 per mile rate prevails, work to be done will cost $475,074.16. These figures show that the to tal cost will be $797,604.16 ($322, 530 for work done; $475,074.16, work yet to be done.) HO 38 Wild Life Society in Session More than 100 authorities on wild life and conservation measures met today tit the Penn Harris for their second annual conference. Pictured at the meeting are Victor H. Cahalane, Washington Secretary of the Society, Washington; Dr.

Ralph T. King, director of the Roosevelt Experiment Station, Neiv York State College; Dr. Arthur A. Allen, regional representative of the society; Seth E. Gordon, Executive Secretary of the Pennsylvania Game Commission; and Gardnier Bump, chairman of the membership committee.

$250,000 Loan For Track Removal Necessary; Only $107,000 Remains in Fund This is more than twice the original estimate $396,000 (The trolley company $196,000 plus the city's $200,000.) More money must be borrowed on the face of the returns. The 9.95 miles already comprise the following streets, the amounts showing the trolley company's allocation to the city: Second street, Walnut to Division, Fourteenth street Market to State, $1540; Derry, Thirteenth to Twenty Ninth, Market, Eighteenth to Twenty first, $2160; Reily, Second to Sixth, $2200; Walnut, Thirteenth to Eighteenth, $2530; Thirteenth, Walnut to Market, Whitehall, Eighteenth to Twenty first, $2632.50. The total appropriation for the work done: $67,555. The 14.68 miles yet to be done follow with allocations: Second, Vine to Walnut, $6220; Third, Market to Emerald, $15, 240; Fourth, Maclay to Seneca, $2480; Fourth, Chestnut to Walnut, $1350; Sixth, North to Reily, $4185; Seventh, North to Herr, $1375; Ninth, Hemlock to Dock, $945; Thirteenth, Market to Berryhill, $4405; Nineteenth, $2565; Cameron, Forster to Maclay, Cameron, Market to south line of city, Berry hill, $3190; Capital, North to Briggs, $330; Chestnut, Second to Fourth, $1350; Dock, Race to Ninth, $165; Front street, Washington to Vnie, $550; Hemlock, Ninth to Cameron, Herr, Cameron to Eighteenth, $4455; Maclay, Second to Seventh, $3850; Market street, Second to Fourth, Market, Cameron to Thir teenth, $1755; North, Third to Seventh, Race street, Hanna to Dock, $742 Seneca street, Third to Fourth', Vine, Second to Race, $1210; Walnut, Second to Cowden, $3915; Washington, Front to Second, $550. The total for this work $102,007.50.

The total of these two amounts is $169,562 to which the trolley company added $25,000 ($10,000 for burning rails and $15,000 "for good This makes the approximate total, $196,000, paid by the trolley company to the city. In work already done is Com monwealth avenue, 2400 feet, this being done in arrangement with the Mate, not the city. In plain words there is $107,000 available to do a job, which, judging from past expenditures, will cost $475,074. The loan will raise available money to $357,000. Mrs.

Bill Foulk phoned: "Tell 'em not to forget the rally of the Tenth Ward Republican Club in the Camp Curtin fire house this evening. The little green buttons, show ing that those who handle food have passed city medical tests and which any waiter or waitress will tell you are "pretty much of a nuisance because 'they're always being forgotten on garments going to the laundry," are blossom ing today. There has been a suggestion that the insigna be embroidered on uniforms or the buttons used in lieu of other buttons, which'll stay on since laundries no longer shell buttons. A whipped cream mixer in use in some eating places is being barred by the city health depart ment because it forces nitro oxide gas in with the cream, Dr. John H.

Park, food inspector, an nounced today. With Gifford Pinchot in the GOP gubernatorial sweepstakes, apparently without opposition, GOlrV TO SCHOOL IS JUST GOIrV TO MAKE IT THAT MUCH HARDER IN A WAV, IT WAS SILLV O' ROSE TO USE UP OUR LAST FLOUR AN' LARD TO MAKE DOUGHNUTS BUT ON TH OTHER HAND, IT MAV TURN OUT TO BE TH' SMARTEST THING SHE COULD'A DONE HERE. ROSE TAKE THIS TEN BUCKS MAKE IT ALL INTO City Hall Republicans are preparing to eat a few words, uttered in other years. So far 135 have signed up for the police civil service examinations Thursday evening. Forty eight more cases of measles were reported today, bringing the total since December 1 almost to the 750 mark.

Nobe (Tex) Frank reports 200 reservations for the next Golden Gloves setto on Friday night. Two building permits (Nos. 2 and 3 of 1938) were issued today as follows: John M. Erisman, al terations, 1424 State street, $500; George G. McFarland, 2206 Sus quehanna street, remodelling.

$300. Reports that councilmen are to observe the 44 hour week are very much unfounded. HOFFMAiTsELECTS TO NIGHT, AFTER SCHOOL, I'LL GO OVER WITH 'EM AND SEE IF THOSE TRUCK DRIVERS MEANT ALL ncT SMP REWARD WINNERS (Continued From Page 1) Hauptmann did not completely solve the crime. Payment Belated He was still uncertain, he said last night, as to whom the reward should be paid, but he was positive, though, that more than one person would get a share. The reward was offered by the then Governor Moore in May, 1932, but the Legislature did not appropriate any cash until last March 1, the fifth anniversary of the kidnaping of the child.

An executive aide said "it's quite possible a dozen may get a share." Claimants include two auto service station workers who handled a ransom note tendered by Hauptmann in payment for five gallons of gasoline, bank tellers who identified the note, the Negro who found the murdered child's body, and witnesses at the Flemington trial of Hauptmann. UNION ELECTS The Harrisburg Typographical Union, No. 14, elected Glenn Feller its president at a meeting Saturday night in the American Legion Home, 21 South Front street. Other officers are: Vice president, Charles Steigleman; recording secretary, James Ried; secretary treasurer, W. W.

Byrem, re elected; sergeant at arms, Mark Ibach, re elected, and finance committee for one year. Earl Hoerner, J. Burd and Charles Bierbower, all re elected. TWOARRESTED City police early today arrested two men in connection with the breaking of a large plate glass window at the S. Club, 1013: Market street.

The two men, Walter E. Kerstetter, 20, and his brother, Wilbur A. Kerstetter, 22, both of Liberty street, near Fourteenth, were held on malicious charges pending hearings in po lice court before Alderman George I K. Richards. OH.

ITS SUCH A THE MONEY WE HAVE IF eIC (d) ice Running. 0 PARLEY ON JAN. 18 WILL SEEK HELP FROM ROOSEVELT Governor Hopes Federal Legislation Will Prevent Special Session Governor Earle turned to President Roosevelt and the Congress today in the hope of avoiding a special session of the Legislature which the Governor promised if hard coal operators and miners did not reach agreement by January 1 to rehabilitate the anthracite industry. The Governor disclosed that he has called a conference next Tuesday at noon at the Executive Mansion to discuss possible action toward "ending chaos in the anthracite industry." At the same time Earle forecast that the conference would end with the selection of several of the eleven persons attending to visit President Roosevelt in an effort to determine what chances there are of Federal action. "Federal legislation is preferable because it will save the State the cost of a special session," Earle said.

"I prefer Federal legislation and will not give up hope of it until we see the President." Earle invited to the conference John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers and CIO leader; Philip Murray, vice president of the U. M. Lieutenant Governor Thomas Kennedy, secretary treasurer of the U. M.

two operators to be selected by the Anthracite Institute; one independent operator, and the four members of his coal commission. pinchoTTosses hat in ring (Continued From Page 1) candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. "I am in this race to the end. No individual, organization, group, or faction put me in, and none can take me out. I am running in my own right and on my own record.

"You know my record. You know that labor "and the farmer, business and industry, and the rest of our got a fair and square dea, You know that I gave you a clean and thrifty' Administration twice before. You know that I can do it again. "To that end I ask for the support of all Republicans. This is no time for division within our ranks.

In days gone by we Republicans could afford to indulge in factional disputes. We cannot afford them now. "Our common purpose is to get rid of the present wasteful, sloppy, grafting misrule at Harrisburg, and replace it with honest; progressive, efficient, and economical government in the interest of all the people. When that is done, every family in Pennsylvania will be better off. "If nominated and elected.

I pledge myself to use the full power of the Governorship to reduce the burden of taxation and the cost of government; clean up the mess at Harrisburg, encourage business; promote employment: relieve the needy; build more good roads; recognize young voters; and advance the interests of the farm ers, the workers, and all the people of Pennsylvania. "The Guffey Lawrence machine is entrenched in power. It is bleeding the people. It ought to be driven out, and it can be driven out. We can do it by forgetting past differences and throwing our united strength against the common enemy.

Divided we would lose, but united we are going to win." MISSIONARY MEETING The Young Women's Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton, will meet at the church tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Martha Weaver and Miss Catherine Thompson will be the leaders. Organization meeting of the church council will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.

ANSWERS 1. Pittsburgh, Pa. 2. The reticulated pythons found in the Philippine Islands. 3.

Idaho. 4. It was outlawed by 7 to 2. 5. No.

8. Famous English painter. 7. Mount Everest. 8.

Arau cana. 9. Only a simple majority. 10. An ltriHglnary line roughly following the 180th mcdidian at which dates change on Trans Pacific voyages.

By HAROLD GRAY NIX NO "IFS? ROSE I NO TIME FOR IFS SO LONG SEE VUH I AFTER Al I ALL RIGHT. ANN! WHAT A KID! IL DO MY BEST I'VE GQT TO MAKE GOOD FOR OF US 1 I SCHOOL" I I Ix Il I v. i ii i mz wi mm rm i mi.