The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY. JULY 0. 1937 BOAKE CARTER EH I the CAMERA Ramon Novarro Gets Chance at Comeback Objections to C. I. O.

The Middle Classes "Haves" and "Have Nots" ILgiy HO ft An FIRST 23 CARTOONS FREE You may now obtain the first 23 cartoons free. Call at the Glcte office for a tabloid. A copy will be mailed anywhere in New England upon receipt cf a three-cent stamp. Don't send a self-addressed enelre. Address STAGE AND SCREEN CONTEST BOSTON GLOBE P.

O. BOX 32, BOSTON, MASS. i ii I Witt fill I a i iririi rrfhuiiMiimimr aooo FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE $500 THIRD PRIZE $250 FOURTH $150 FIFTH $100 PRIZE If the C. I. O.

is only trying to force employers to pay higher wages, grabs enough money in ever-increasing rates of dues from the workmen it drives into its fold, refuses to explain where that money is going, refuses to say one thing about benefits, hospitalization and pensions then it seems there is only one interpretation left, and that Is that the leaders of the C. I. O. are engaged in a thinly camouflaged holdup racket. How about the men who could not pay their dues during the depression? Many unions reduced the dues to fit conditions, but still thousands of men couldn't pay.

What happened to them? If we have such a vast crowd of union men in America, then how is it that we have so many workmen being" cared for on W. P. A. rolls by the Government. Why aren't they being cared for by Mr Lewis and his henchmen? Simply because the C.

I. O. leaders are interested only in those workmen who can be counted on to come across with the dough each month. It's the dough that counts most, not the betterment of work conditions for all workmen in general. If they were, they wouldn't smash down the real decent unions.

That's what I object to about the C. I. O. It's so unfair to the very men it pretends it wants to help. It seems to me what with the Government paying pensions and offering old-age security; with the states doing the same thing; with employers and their pensions and hospitalization, and the old-time unions, such as the Typographical Union, with their pensions, hospitalization and mortuary benefits, the workman comes out far better in the end than the middle class.

The middle-class person always worries about old age, because he has no one to run around and play wet nurse for him. The tragedy of America at the moment to me seems to be that too many people have lost their fight. Too many of today's generation have let their sense of values become so distorted that they demand every luxury without having to compete or fight for it. Every one wants to be assured This column is charged with be-irS gnti-union and anti-C. I.

O. To the first part of that charge columns pleads an emphatic Vet To the second half rame charge this column niMds nbiect to the nebulous promises Jde by the lexers of the C. I O. i nbiect to their refusal to explain hat they do with the funds they collect from the pocketbooks or pay envelopes of their members. I ob-w-t to the terrorism which their irsanizers utilize to force workmen irto their ranks.

I object to their 'ports to destroy the old unions of rraftsmen which have cared for their members as well as any social nrzanization in the world possibly could. I object to their desire to nromote not better relations between men and management, so that all may prosper, but rather bitterness, dissatisfaction, perpetual jtrife and social turmoil. A linotype operator from Shreve-port. La, points out to me how he found himself without a job in Texas in the beginning of the depression and, having a "card" in the International Typographical Union, was aided by his union in a temporary job; how all members in his international chipped in to help norne member who didn't have a job. "Now," says he, "with the help of the union I am self-supporting and believe that if a man has a right to put a price on a dozen eggs that I have the risht to put a price on my day's labor.

Sure, we have to pay dues, but we have our own pension, our own home and hospital and mortuary benefit." Ah, but here is speaking a man who represents the very" antithesis of the C. I. O. He is a craftsman, and he is proud of his craft and the excellence of his labor. And he speaks of a union of craftsmen which has dealt magnificently with its members and, most important of all, is sn organization unwittingly built upon that most fundamental of all human emotion: competition T.ese are craftsmen wi.o take not only pride in their worl- but in thrmse" es.

What is that but the very essence of human nature? That very characteristic makes them re Novarro yearns for his former glory. A snapshot of him in his former Hollywood home FIFTY PRIZES OF $5 EACH FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY PRIZES OF $2.50 EACH By THE CONTEST EDITOR The chances are that your favorite recreation is goin the theatre, which means that the $3500 Stage and Screen Contest shouH stand fcsgh in ycur affections! It's based upon what you like, and, in addition, can fatten your bank balance by $1000. Some readers overlooked the Stage and Screen Contest when it began. If you were among them, start now! All you need to citch up with the procession are the back cartoons. The first 23 are available free and can be obtained in the manner set forth elsewhere cn this page.

Call or send for them AT ONCE. Don't let any grass grow under ycur feet! You are in ample time to win any prize you want. Novarro refused to beg. He hired no agent to plead his case. He merely waited, constantly repeating to a few Hollywood intimates his fatalistic creed: "What is to be, is to be." His break did come but from one of the smallest studios in town, a lot which the big fellows slurringly refe'r to as "a quickie joint." But he liked the scenario sent over for him to read and last week completed the final scene in the film, "The Sheik Steps Out.

In this he plays another Arabian character, not unlike many of his past roles and he gets a chance to sing a couple cf songs, written especially for him by Elsie Janis, who, through all the j-ears. has remained his one loyal friend and confidant in Hollywood. ------------CUT ON DOTTED i CARTOON" No. 27 JULY 9 spected, incir memDers oegan as apprentices, and as they became more skilled their rating increased end the price of their day's labor increased rightly and accord' But what dors the C. I.

O. stand for? It says that every one, who works pt a job, not matter how lousy, lazy, sloppy or inefficient some may be, ought to get the same money as the industrious and efficient. To pursue this philosophy, it sets about methodically to smash down the old respected, intelligent unions and stesl from them the benefits of their pensions, their homes, their hospital and their mortuary arrangements. That is what I object to about the C. I.

O. theatres were cluttered with those strange celluloid hybrids known as "part-talkies," this film signaled a new achievement in sound recording and verified for the fans a rumor that Novarro was actually an actor possessing an excellent singing voice. Novarro's popularity reached its apex with that song and that film. Nothing he had ever done in his 12 years as a star not even the title role in the costly "Ben Hur" could transcend his "Pagan" performance. When fans today think of Novarro, and many of them still do, judging by his mail, they conjure mental picture of a sad-eyed native in loin cloth wandering along a sandy beach, his head raised in song.

That image dwarfs the thunderous spectacle of No PARTY BROOKS Dinner One Was Dead Begin the New Globe Today moved chapter in order to make some corrections." Reg looked eagerly toward the bedroom. "If so, we shall find it in her room. She wouldn't have had time" Bruneau looked at him with something like pity. "She may also have removed the jade for some special purpose. If it was valuable "It was, of course!" Olivia cried.

she may have hidden it in some secret spot, knowing Miss March and Mile Lacoste might both arrive while she was asleep and unguarded. The point is, she was still wearing it when you last saw her, Mr Stanton." "Absolutely. I'm sure of that." Olivia looked in at the kitchen rather fearfully. Bruneau and Reg followed her. "She would probably take off the jade when she made the coffee," commented Olivia.

"The bracelet would be in her way." Bruneau laughed. "I am afraid Miss March, you are hardly so fine cook as my own good French-Canadian wife. One does not make coffee with the arms! However. Here behind the door is an apron-ette, black with green ribbon Can you not imagine Miss Ellis would enjoy the effect of this morceau against her evening gown, and the contrast of the jade? Pardon me, Mr Stanton, if I am persuaded Miss Ellis was trying to impress someone. The coffee when she offered none to her fiance would show that." "But who would have come? Reg, you passed no one?" "No.

But when I had walked to the hallway downstairs I was still wondering if I could return and try to make it up with Madge I heard Misfortune May Be Blessing Be Master of Your Own Fate Scarred Face May Attract, Not Repel By HAROLD HEFFERNAN HOLLYWOOD The man who sang the first important song hit of the talking picture era, a song whose dreamy, haunting melody swept the nation and foretold the power of this new medium for blending romance and music, is back in Hollywood today hitting the comeback trail. "Come with me where moonbeams Light Tahitian skies. And the starlit waters Linger in your eyes. You remember it? Of course you must. It is "The Pagan Love Song, from that memorable South Seas movie, "The Pagan." The singing star was Ramon No varro, in me roie 01 a gaiiani, love-tortured native boy.

Released in May, 1929, when DEATH By MARY Of Six Who Sat Down Within 24 Hours Serial SYNOPSIS Six persons gathered at a dinner given by Jane and Jack Saunders, in honor of Madge Ellis. Montreal author, returned from a trip to the Far East. The other three guests were Beg Stanton, Madge's fiance; Olivia March, and her suitor. Anthony Trent, another author. Madee disclosed that her book, to be sent to her publishers next day.

contains revelations about the misconduct of white men in Singapore. The company were curious, but Madge replied only vaguely to nueries. Her fiance, Reg Stanton, warned her publication of the book was likely to be dancerous to her. The next day Madge was fo'ind murdered in her apartment. The manager of the house, Mr Spence.

called the police. Lieut Brunpau and Detective Travers came and questioned Olivia and Reg Stanton. REG stared at Olivia when she told him that chapter of the novel was missing, and then looked quickly at Bruneau, who was watching Marguerite from the bedroom door. For Marguerite and Travers now had the bedroom floor littered with boxes in their search for the jade. "You have not yet found the jade?" Bruneau asked Marguerite.

"Non, monsieur. It is not here." Bruneau came back to the table and looked down at Olivia. He had heard what they had said about the missing chapter there was no doubt of that. He always heard. "The jade is also missing, mademoiselle." "If we could find a connection between the two mysterious disappearances "There is, never fear," said Reg.

Bruneau shrugged, and lifted his right hand in a truly French gesture. "Or there is none whatever. It may be that neither fact is important. Miss Ellis may have re THE GLOBE ACROSS 1 With hands on hips. 7 Pertaining to the Treasury.

13 Statement used as a working hypothesis. 15 Coarse fringed lace. 16 Wrath. 17 Cleric's house. 19 Social affair.

20 The frog family. 22 Soap plant. 23 Poultry. 24 Growing out. 26 Conclude.

27 Strong point. 28 Globe. 30 Immerse. 31 One who preys on others. 35 Fan leaf palm.

39 Old French (TIME 13 a W. to a No. 27 The name cf thi play, player or playwrljU is: Nam Street and No City or Town Slot City or Town FIRST PRIZE PRIZE SIXTH PRIZE $75 JEVLNTH PRIZE $50 DOTTCD LltCS. THAT NO CARTOONS IN THE STAGE AND SCREEN S. one er'ry ubT-irTel by a-y one per ttnal persons bi err ,4 be ataiC1 a irsxe.

ar.i ee a irr a. I tr.e e.ner rr -f. 9. iwir. Cut atc-ta-e.

lu.v or kov or 9 are n-t etre1 la. Tre Oea'lisne fr tries ts rrwlf Aa 2 A1! nm-t te in fc en tciite to tr.e fVrfee r.rt-,s r-a isnlrr a poi-! caie of tiol im'tt U.ar Au 2. II. Iln'rie he 'e'l ro or fy Wrri foact ew 'l rr p. Efrt- ho-id airrwfl S.e a 1 Stteeo n'rtt loe iiin Ct I Htmi o-e oe '7 ra prues.

1V. fwe et of iji' -oa-n te cf cjr.ert a- re 1 jc te ooio ef 4 tre rr'si cf 'Opua'e se -4 an-i i i le e. th rt II. In r-1 ef a here or fwoe te r- rtf -n of-r wil e-e cr- f- a a-1 trn ever.lr trtd afrv-r 1 II. rer-- -ie tent of Vi or "r.e i- nv tre ae e' fir t-e Urtt "JH in Sae ant SM-Ten H-ir pf are e.it-fc'ie lei Ine cr-" ocre IS rr'n beee rtTeery the E'-'on Ve rr be The fnri IV; of Ojt? i earrsre ail a-i ee rm--e arrn Te ef to tr.a.

ef be a-d rJ' part Uu e-cit CAETOOX NO. mm) fore-t h-r uner. ear on ne lire at p-wt oiit to "a Te rnn'a ee a no of the ar4 rroDleie the itte'o. varro's chariot clattering over the cobblestones of ancient Rome. Novarro never made another important movie after "The Pagan." The cards were stacked against Elm, in the form of poor stories, hurriedly devised to capitalize on a name his sponsors knew would carry the load.

Finally, in 1934, Novarro rebelled, walked off the lot declaring he was through with pictures for good. He went to Europe, where he directed one film, acted in another. Last Fall he turned up in Hollywood again. An idealist, a dreamer and a confirmed fatalist, Novarro secretly yearned for a return to his old glory. But there were no major studios to bid for his services.

At 38, and off the screen nearly three years, there seemed no place for him. steps 'on this landing, have come here." They may CHAPTER VI "Why did you not say so before?" asked Bruneau impatiently, after Reg Stanton explained he had heard footsteps when he was leaving the apartment. "I supposed it was someone who had used the electric elevator, although I remember now I did not hear the elevator running or the doors closing. So the guest I heard did not come up from downstairs." Bruneau called Travers from the bedroom, then threw open the hall door. "A moment.

Travers. Stay here while I examine the corridor." He went out. followed by Olivia more slowly. But she was back before he was, looking excited. "I know, Reg I know.

Someone could have come up the fire escape at the end of the hall" sho pointed in the direction beyond the kitchen "have come down the corridor to this door, rung the bell in the usual way-" Bruneau had come back and was listening to her. "Madge would answer it, thinking it was Reg come back and perhaps relenting after their quarrel. She would not expect anyone else so late. "It was not Reg." she went on defiantly. "Whoever it was had coffee with her and talked.

She came toward the hall door with the visitor, and as she was saying goodby he struck at her suddenly and she fell. The murderer then looked for her manuscript, removing a chapter that might incriminate him. That would be Chapter X. He also took the jade. Fearing to appear in the hall pgain, he turned the light off in this room and went down this fire escape.

"And the lights in the bedroom?" asked Bruneau. "Your maid found them on when she came." "Yes, I know Marguerite said so. She says Mr Spence never noticed till she called his attention to it." She thought hard for a minute. "Madge probably flashed them on for a moment while she went to get that pretty apron to protect her evening dress." Travers looked at her solemnly. DOWN 1 Blazing.

2 Mohammedan scripture. 3 As Spenser personified Ireland. 4 Mercantile marine. 5 Prickly pod. 6 Genus of the olive.

7 Go on a journey. 32 Genus of the maple. 33 Soft muslin. 34 Goddess of strife. 35 Social adroitness.

36 Peel. 37 Egg-shaped. 38 Spreads to dry. 41 Sandpiper. 44 Diamond-shaped figure.

46 Dress in finery. 48 Kitchen con-, lainer. 50 Free. 52 Different. 53 Wearied.

54 Young rogue. 55 Enemy of Othello. 56 Revel. 57 Assembly hall. 58 Atom.

59 Deliver from peril. 60 Allowance for waste. 61 Newts. 64 Son of. 8 Frosty.

Elder (abbr). 9 10 Provide enter tainment. Catkin. Rent. 11 12 14 Crisis.

15 Shape. 18 Weight. 21 At the top. 23 Indian. 25 Ireland.

27 Rasp. 29 Husks of grain. 30 Stone fruit 31 Prohibit. (SOLUTION TOMORROW) YESTERDAY SOLUTION CUT ON The name of the play, player or playwright MitsrMed by thu picture can be found here: All Quiet ihe Western Frcnt. Fellows.

Mrna Barrie. Karen Morley. Oeorge O'Brien. Niro Martin1. Genevieve Tobin.

The Student Irene Hcrvcy. Warner C.ar.i. The Children's Hour. Jane Withers. Dorothy WiUon.

Hudson, Show Boat. Alice Favc. Lawrence Tibbctt. Brue. Simone Simon.

Dick Powell. Fred Allen. Ann Dvora. Cona-d Crl-man. Ralph Bellamy.

Claire Trevor. Cesar Rmer. Lots Shirley Temple, Warner Baxter, Freddie Barthciorr.ew. T- "PT7MT7MRT7P KE-lVlitl-iVliDtLK CONTEST ARE TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE GLOBE UNTIL AFTER CARTOON NO. 65 IS PRINTED.

he'll be safe. He wants to live life, but he doesn't want to accept the risks of life at the same time. He wants everything, but is unwilling to take any chances. The trouble with America isn't the C. I.

O. The trouble at the moment is that the "have nots" want everything belonging to the "haves," but they don't want to work for them. The C. I. O.

is riding on that temporary wave of discontent, pockets the cash from Ihe workers' envelopes and gives nothing in return like the old intelligent craft unions. This column was, is and will be for unions but not rackets. (Copyright, 1937.) (The opinions of column contributors to the Globe are their own, not necessarily the Globe's.) dier who has fought valiantly for his country or in a man who has suffered injury in rescuing a child from a burning building, the senrs can really be beautiful reminders of unselfishness. Indeed, the warriors in many primitive tribes used to scar their faces and chests deliberately. Such disfigurement was a mark of bravery and courage, an emblem of manliness.

When children first a scar they feel neither pleasure nor displeasure. Henry's children, therefore, will simply learn to lovt their father or to dislike him owing to his kindly treatment of them or else his brutality. We leam our attitudes toward objects and persons. We do not inherit fucn things. Thus, as people learn that Honrj is an upright person, honest anc kindly, generous and considerate of others, they will forget his scarred cheek.

In itself it will mean nothing. On the contrary, as a part of a fine character, it wil stir up feelings of friendliness or even love. Masters of Misfortune Too many people become slaves to their own misfortunes, whether these be physical deformities, social stigmas, financial losses or death of loved ones. Every human being has the capacity to make his misfortunes stepping stones to greater attainment Deaf Beethoven and Edison, epileptic Caesar, club-footed Lord Byron, hunchbacked Steinmetz, stuttering Demosthenes, backwoods Lincoln these became masters of their misfortunes and gained greatness, in part owing to these very conditions. I urged Henry to ask for a date the girl whom he liked in his office.

She accepted. They are now engaged. Another life salvaged for constructive living! FIVE BACK FROM MEXICO IN 6850-MILE TAXI TRIP NORWOOD, July 9 Fred Schaier, 181 Pleasant st, driver for Jack's Taxi Service, ar- hnme Tact nicrht. nftpr com pleting a round trip of 6850 miles to Mexico city, witn iour passengers, in a month. Miss Emily Fisher, 76-year-old retired schoolteacher and a long-distance taxi traveler, n'ae tha cnnnnr nf th trin.

and she had with her. as guests, Miss Kutn Whitman or isoston. miss Aima Colton of Boston and Miss Clarissa fnlhnrn nf fJrotnn. June 7 at 6:30 a the party pulled away irom tms town in a larro serlan whirh had been equipped with new tires. The entire trip found them coming inrougn without a flat tire or any motor trouble.

June 16 the party crossed the Mexican border at Laredo, Tex. and two days later they reached tvisir cria! a week was sDent in sightseeing. The trip used up 800 gallons of gasoline, and they ran into temperatures ranging from 107 to 70. The longest trip in one cay was 475 miles and the average 315. Miss Fisher, who last summer marie a taxi trip to the World's Fair in Chicago, is being boosted by the local taxi firm as one of the longest taxi travelers in the country.

"I believe you are right, miss." "Had you seen the apron before? cruneau nea Keg. i "No, nor the evening dress. It was new, wasn't it. Olivia?" "Yes. and a very beautiful one.

Lieut Bruneau. She bad never worn it before." Olivia sighed, remembering the gayety and charm that had made Madge so fascinating to them all. "It was black tulle over satin imported, she said." "Travers," said Bruneau brusque ly, make a note for the examin ing surgeons. There may be marks on the victim's neck and arm if the jade was forcibly removed. Still, the murderer may have easily removed them "He would put on gloves right after the murder, suggested Olivia.

"Whoever could find those gloves Bruneau seemed unimpressed. "We must first find the weapon." "You never will, I'm thinking," said Travers. But Bruneau chose to be enigmatic. "There are ways we have not tried yet. Meanwhile.

Miss March, will you give me that part of the manuscript you have overlooked?" She almost dared smile. He meant "looked over," of course. Only once in a very long time did he remind them he was a Frenchman. "I will take charge of it." he explained. "Without writing down the names of chapters, can you see if the remaining 10 are there?" Reg and Olivia sat down at the table again.

"I had stopped at Chapter XI." she said. "It is called Th She loved that name!" She gae Reg a fleeting glance, then handed the first nine chapters to Bruneau. who opened one of Ihe lower desk drawers and put them away. Olivia looked through the remaining chapters quickly. "The rest seems to be here." "I will place that rection in another drawer temporarily.

Bruneau opened the lowest drawer and put away the second part of the novel. He found the desk keys hanging in the top drawer at the right, locked the two lower drawers and returned the keys to his own pocket. "The novel is now evidence," he said. (Copyright. 1937.1 Continued Tomorrow The Dagger.

POEMS WORTH READING AGAIN Today Thomif Carlyle 1795-18811. So here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away? Out of Eternity Thi day i born; Into Eternity At night will return. Behold it aforetima No eye ever did; So soon it forever From all eyes is hid. Here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away? A CAFETERIA SCENE OFTEN DUPLICATED No one else in the 7th-av cafeteria appeared so well groomed as two middle-aged men who walked up to the counter in midafternoon. They peered at the stock menus bn the walL -What looks good to you?" one asked.

I don't know," the other replied. "What do you suggest?" -Now. don be that way" the first, undoubtedly the host, urged, "Just order anything you please." i "I just can't make up my mind." i his companion i.isLsted. "You just I go ahead and order for me. In two minutes the dynamic pair was on its way to a table, each carrying a cream cheese en rye and a glass of milk New York Sua.

STAGE AND SCREEN CONTEST RULES CROSS-WORD PUZZLE By DIt GEORGE CRANE (Northwestern University Psychologist) fion't let any misfortune act as a tombstone over your head, but convert it into a stepping stone to higher attainment. Be master of your fate; not a slave to chance acci dents. Case F-105 Henry aged 27, is a tall, athletic-looking fellow, with a large acid scar on the left side of his face extending into the scalp. 'You can probably see my trouble already," he spoke ruefully. "I've had this scar since early childhood and it has made me lntrovertive and shy.

"Although I am somewhat athletic nd have a fair job, I have always lt that girls would never be interested in me. I've never had the courage, therefore, to ask them for dates. ''Do you think a woman would be waling to marry a fellow like me? "fld would she reallv love me, or Jt fed sympathy for me? If I and have children, wouldn't 1 have an injurious effect "Ppn their sensitive minds? seems to me that a life of elusion is my best bet. although 1 do long for the love and sweetness of a wife." Diagnosis Henry should be thankful, first of he is a man. for scars no, ugliness are not so detrimental 'u man's future as they are to a And he must realize that our at-toward all objects in our bv hTlent are determined chiefly A w0irian can fall in him Wlih him and be devoted to his children if he shows gallantry and consideration, if lif.

mp llments her and makes her nappier because he is around Because his reminders in the and candy, books "a other love tokens are evidences "is sincere devotion. ha not fecL however, that terimu.ll- overwhelm her with ma- tinn.ii ngs- such Ris rnen-j'oned. order to win her. It is spirit bfhtnd his actions that count most. Btoy and Valines tly "S'iness are largely tM tens anyway.

On a sol- coin. 40 Recite an adventure. 42 Salutation. 43 Recount. 45 Relative.

46 Nail. 47 Lowest deck. dress. Dressmaker. Wet storm.

Gratify. Turkish coffee cup. Eager. Excite. Red triton.

Lug. Went at top speed. Snares. 49 Oldest of the 67 Egyptian gods, 68 50 Staggers. 51 Menagerie.

53 Offer. 54 Clerical head MINUTES) I. All bona fide tiditi of Ntv Fr.f-Innd. except emploee ot the Bo.on Globe and member of trfiuilir. re eligible lor tne Stage and Serern which will be pub.uned I appeared on Stinda June IJ.

Ml. appear on Monday. Aug 16 a Contetant are identify the NAMr of the eil-known te or movie o.a. Klaver and piaynnu ui(-ted for tne rst 63 cartoons. corrnt nwr lor eacn of tne riiit 63 cartoon i irtv.uded in the irrun of r.amea fmf acicm-pane It.

The name ff.r earh of tne cartoon muM be taken from Ihe printed irnup of name under each cailoon and the name mu-t be reUe a II appears in the list unorr that cartoon. Contestant are to i ae.t a mov lo-tit'e or for rar'oon So. and a moMe-trie or pla-iitie for i-artoon Sn. These ti'le. r.v he oi-ini or the of art'ial Piav Oni one rrr for each nr'nw Cnnltnj are to runout BOiH 4ai! f-j'Ton arH nr.b.r Ik aior he DOTTF.D and tfem AT nF.

TIMF atr toe ftihlir-'ion toVn No. on AuC 1 Te mul he arrar.s"! nuwrlnl orrter rartnon No. 1 on top. Solution not be umted inv Eatl rompe entry nu! ot no more or les man rrtw. lor tir.trare't art Teonat accurate farwmiies of the carlo a-l arwer-hlanki and solution Incrrrrne will rot tccrn'e frr Copte nl te Boston G'oh are aa.

in ouhlir libraries and Home th.rouihout New Fnglard 7. Con'etant tna uhrr fiore h.a one set of but each et rut r-e complete with 5 cartoon and aner-NanV and eac- set riail he separated from the other. The is a part of the cartoon and must not be from it. OFFICIAL ANSWERS 48, 49 and 50 In the Previous Contest "HOME TOWN" No. 48 Ashland No.

49 Orltans No. SO Bear Island (See Cartoon I 2 3 4 4, 7 8 ZZZZZZlM'LZZZ-- To Zl i 3 21 5 PpP 57 3fl Mi "Ml I I I I I ISIclAli. (Alk3j A K1CI fEp" NQ a eJeF A Pt iS T6 ml a sr 2 3333 PtQF A UTT TO TA5 tulT ATxElgE A Plcrl IDIYF Zap EfeSfj MEMs I Isklalpjg ANOTHER STAGE AND SCREEN CARTOON APPEARS TOMORROVV.