The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 4

PAGE FOUH The Monroe News-Star Kfcrr Afternoco Except By PUBLISHING LOhPORATION 110-114 North Second Street JOHN EWING WILSON EWING President Publisher SUBSCRIPT ION RATES (By Carrier. Uallv snd Sun. Dally and Sun. and Sun. News-Star Combination World 30c MunNi 135 1 3 75 5 50 8 1 5 3 Months 1 50 11 (10 1 50 I Year 15 00 32 00 15 t.0 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (By Mail Northeast Dally and Run.

Daily and Sun. Daily and Sun. News-Star 1 Month 1 15 8 Months 3 8 Months fi 5ft 1 Year 13 00 Combination I 05 4 59 9 no 18 00 World I 15 8 25 0.59 13 00 Entered as aerond class matter at the Monroe (La poat office June 1. 1009, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Jfemher Audit Bureau of Circulation MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Ptess Is exclusively entitled to the use for republicstlon of all dispatches credited to It or not credited In this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of repuhllcation of special dispatches are reserved THF.

BRANHAM CO National Advertising Offices- New York rhlcago. Ad.in'a Hallas Detroit. 8L Louts. Kansas City. San Francisco.

Uoa and Memphis Hove To The NEWS-STAR Of MORNING WORLD By Telephone AH Departments (Dally except Sundav) From 5 p. to 8 a. call the following: Business Office Editorial Room 4800 or 4803 Mail Room Managing Editor 4801 The Monroe News-Star Is an independent newspaper It prints the news impartially It supports what it believes to be right. It opposes what it believes to be wrong, without regard to party jiclitics. SS Accent On Youth In the reorganization of the Monroe police department, two comparatively young men have been given merited advancement in a move which apparently presages more consideration for the younger members of the force.

John B. Whitfield has been promoted to captain and John E. McMullen has been advanced to desk sergeant, according to an announcement by Chief Busby Tuesday. Both men are most capable officers and will have even greater opportunities to use their talents in the more important posts they will now fill. During the past year a number of young men have been employed in the department to replace older men who have retired or have left the force for other reasons.

Undoubtedly the efficiency of the department will be increased considerably as soon as these men gain the experience and learn the necessary in their work. Capt. Whitfield is 28 years old, the youngest officer in the state to hold the rank of captain. His experience includes two years as a state patrolman and joined the Monroe department in 1942. He was granted a leave of absence to join the navy and then rejoined the force here last year.

Sgt. McMullen is 33 years old and has been a member of the local department since 1941, following a period of five years service with the city street department. At the same time Chief Busby announced the advancement of Whitfield and McMullen, he revealed the appointment of Ernest B. Fran tom as patrolman. Frantom is 23 years old.

These young men may make some minor mistakes don't we after a few months training in their new positions, we are confident that the result will he a better service to the public and a more vigorous enforcement of our laws. Thus congratulations are in order, not only to ('apt. Whitfield and Sgt. McMullen but to city officials whose wisdom and foresight dictated the infusion of young blood into a most important department of our city government. Henry McLemore Jimmie Fidler HOLLYWOOD.

Oct. 2. DEAR STAFF; If one of you kiddies, in making the Hollywood rounds, should happen to encounter Clark Gable, 1 want you to give him my apologies. And better explain in some detail so you'll have 1 he matter clearly in mind. It all dates back to an interview I had with Clark 13 or 14 years ago, before lie became a topflight star.

During the course of our conversation lie solemnly assured me that -Siould he ever accumulate enough property to pav him an income of 515.000 a year, he would retire. For an hour he expounded his conviction that leisure to pursue his hobbies is the most precious thing a man can ever buy. He sold me to the hilt. Well, seeing him go on, and on, and long after he had accumulated a fortune that must he near the million mark, I was disillusioned. I began to think Clark was a two-facer who had gone hack on his fine philosophical convictions.

I said as much in this column on several occasions. In fact, I sorta sneered. And thats why apologizing. You sec, been reviewing the facts in his case. I find that since lie got out of the service, lie's made exactly three pictures.

He's worked, on the average, less than three months a year. The rest of the tune he's been his hobbies." and for three months work he drags down so much dough that he still one of the highest paid stars in movie history. I'm not the kind of a guy who demands damn foolishness from anyone; neither am I a stickler for exact, definitions of three-syllable words like As far as I'm concerned. Gable HAS marie good his boast. moreover, been such a smartie in the process ihat assured himself of an income of about $5,000 a week instead of the $15 000 a year that he talked about originally.

Maybe when you give him my apologies, you better bow, humbly and low. He rates a bow. JIMMIE 1-IDLER. War C. L.

If the nations of the world have not learned to share their happiness, they at least are forced to share their misery. A drouth in the midwest of the United States can mean tightened belts on the continent, in Asia, and in many other parts of the globe that look to this country for donations. Here the United States people are not hungry, hut they are caught in a vicious upsurge of food prices. The basic causes are not hard to find. Bad weather reduced the corn crop, which brought higher costs for feed for cattle and poultry.

Higher prices for meat, milk and poultry products followed. More people have more money, from a prosperity born of war, and are eating better. Meat consumption, for instance, is at a 38-year high. Because of the war and a general lack of enterprise, Europe's present food production is 63 per cent of its prewar level, so that many millions of people still look to the United States to feed them. The remedy? Perhaps time will he the only effective one.

Wars must be paid increased, not decreased, labor. DEAR BOSS: Consider the job done and don bother to thank us for doing it. been apologizing for you so long that become strictly as natural as breathing. Here's gossip: be too concerned about the announcement that. Betty next picture, in will have her'in the long floor-length skirts of the for 20th Century has risen to the occasion.

There will he a dream Betty wearing a cellophane gown! And another Be careful about attaching importance to Vic current dates with Rita Hayworth, the one-time lady of his heart. His leal love is still Dorothy Berry, the Pasadena socialite whoa been so ill these past six months Boss, if you happen to have anything to apologize to Bill Bendix for, you can do it yourself. We were on the "Rare Street set the other day when he miscalculated his di stance in swinging on Frank Faylen for a Jight scene. Faylen was out, cold, for a good five minutes. Now it's Marilyn Maxwell who's bedded by a strep throat Undercover reports from the sneak preview of MG High Wall" indicate that a turning point lias been reached in Robert Taylors career; studio bosses consider his performance the best he ever achieved Have you read George new book, One With The Mustache Is Costello?" Hollywood has never been described, or ribbed, moie effectively not even by you, boss.

R. I agents are trying to find out what became of a $8,000 sable jacket belonging to Hazel Brooks. Airmailed by a New York furrier, it disappeared somewhere en route. Incidentally, it. was protected by a scant 550 insurance policy With Gregory Peck unable to play the top role in "The Walls of Jericho, 20th Century-Fox is paging Henry Fonda George Brent is a hit irked about reports that he plans to retire and live permanently in Tahiti; says lies buying a vacation home there, but has no thought of quitting pictures You might reserve one of your best-toned bolls for Merle Oberson.

Not only did she return from France without a new wardrobe; she being very vocifeious in stating that American-made duds aie infinitely superior to anything being concocted in Paris just now. When Brian Donlevy goes to Detroit next week to stage-play in Price Glory," he'll take four-year- old Judy of the causes of the present court battle he's waging with his ex-wife) with him for the run of the show Jon Hall and Frances Langford lost the entire crop on their Florida citrus ranch in that hurricane Boss, people who happen to see of Triumph" and of Lorraine" on successive night are apt to consider Ingrid Bergman a split-personality girl. In the former she says: has- no need for me." In the latter, she proclaims "France needs Well, for HER salary, anyone would be willing to change hu mind. THE STAFF. (Distributed by the McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Perhaps the trouble self-appointed salesmen are having in trying to sell America to the world is caused by the desire of too many in authority to give it away.

Our Children By ANGELO PATRI IBARRA, Ecuador. If there were a bounty offered for the pelts of amateur photographers, I would have skins drying all over South America. It was a sad day for those ol us who don take pictures when the first amateur picture snapper was turned loose on the land. Like the rabbit in Australia unci the English sparrow the United States, he has multiplied a million fold and constitutes a downright menace to happiness. To get even with these camera nuts, 1 have worked out a plan.

The next time 1 come to South America I am going to bring a Brownie No. 2 along and take nothing but pictures of amateur photographers taking pictures of sights. When they scramble up a wall 1 am going to scramble right up back of them and take a picture of them as they balance precariously over a thronged market place to get a color picture ot the crowd below. The picture they get won't be half as good as the ones on postcards sold in the town, but my picture of them will be something ju couldn't buy on a postcard. Truthfully, 1 haven't seen half the things 1 should have seen in South America because of photographers getting in front of me.

They seem to feel that they have a divine right to climb up on anything, in front of any crowd, thus blocking oft the view for everyone else. Many an Ande I have mused seeing because of some be-slacked woman snapping away at it directly in front of me. I went to see Pizarro's bones but they could have been just plain Mr. Bones' bones as far as I can tell you, because the Kodak kids were there before me. The mental workings of tourist photographers baffles me.

What is their idea in taking all the pictures they do? Are they so weak-minded that they can't remember what they have seen? I haven one of the good minds of the world, or even of my country, but bless your heart now that I have seen the Rio harbor 1 will be able to recall what it looks like, and not have drug an album down every week or so to refresh my memory. My guess is that the reason they take all the pictures they do is to be able to show otf all the places they have been when they get home. It brings tears to eyes when 1 think of ail the relatives and friends who will have to suffer through being shown all South American pictures I have seen taken. What a way to spend an evening! Everyone sits around uncomfortably, while Gordon and Polly, who have just returned from a trip, show their pictures. The conversation will go something like this; "Here is a picture of a herd of llamas 1 took in Peru." "No, Gordon, you took those in Chile.

I remember, because we were with the Ernie Parsons at the tune. Weren't they a nice couple. I wish all of you could know them. They re from Los Angeles, and were making just about the same trip we were," "Here is a picture of Polly in iron of San Pedro church the oldest in America." Gordon, youie wrong, it isn't the oldest church. i li MONROE (LA.) F.

A OCTOBER 2. 1917 1 PRICE'S MO, HIM 8 TBEHIND THE SCENES 9 iolt iCoot I MELCHIOR TO GIVE MET EARNINGS BACK the Metropolitan Opera company makes out its fat cneck to Launtz Melchior this winter, the tenor is going to turn right around and give the money back hink i all of You By HARRISON CARROLL FITZGERALD'S SISTER VISITS FROM IRELAND 9 Ballard saw Maurice Chevalier wno told ner he line to come to Hollywood only tie atraid the producers would thmx ne nee us a jod, wmcn ne doesn he Bai- iards also saw Kisa Maxwell, who was planning to give a series of parties for me American occupation troops. LOOK for Martha Vickers to modify those ideas about leaving Hollywood. At most, it won be tor more than a few months a year. The rest of the time she will make pictures.

Viveca Lindfors mother is due here for a visit in November. By that time, Viveca will be finished with "To the and free to show ner the town. Jack Paar says: "The cost of food is so high that the only way to get dollar's worth is to eat money. a grand reunion for Barry Fitzgerald, Arthur Shields and their sister. Mrs.

Marie Mor- tashed. who has flown nere from Ireland on her first trip to the United States. She's been watching Barrv act for the cameras in "Naked City." co the management to finance voice lessons for some talented and needy young singer. Moreover, the grand gesture will be repeated each succeeding year, though the casn may not always go to the same cause. Melchior can afford the gen- Uturitx Melchior erositv because of his movie earnings.

M-G-M us paying him a small fortune tor his role in Liner." NEWS BRIEFS MOPSY byOLAOYS PARKER don ever date him. he'll want you TO TAKE A busman BATON ROUGE. Oct. Rep. Bonnie V.

Baker, of East Baton Rouge parish announced yesterday he would be a candidate for the state Senate in the January Democratic primary. Baker, a World War One veteran and an employe of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, is chairman of the appropriations committee and serves on several state boards. 7 (n Wi HOT CAKE HA BATON ROUGE. Oct. General Adjustment Bureau clearing house for insurance claims, lias set up a special office here, staffed with more than 40 workers, to receive claims for damage to property in the Baton Rouge area from the September 19 hurricane.

The bureau expects about 6,000 claims to be presented. Washington By Jane Eads BATON ROUGE, Oct. Missouri Pacific Railroad, last line to use the ferry nfethod of crossing the Mississippi river, ran its first train over the river bridge at Baton Rouge yesterday. The venerable H. ferryboat, said by railroad officials to he the last railroad passenger car ferry in the country, went into retirement.

Elton, 2:30 p. Oakdale 4 p. Eunice 7 p. m. Sunday, Oct.

10:30 a. Kaplan 4 p. Jeanerette 7 p. m. Capitol is undergoing its annual overhauling, and as far as Capitol Architect David Lynn is concerned business goes on more than usual.

The biggest undertaking at present is the $12.500 paint job being done on the inside of the Capitol, which has a floor area of 14 acres. Only portions of the building which need it are being repainted, however. In addition, 16,878 square feet of skylights, 679 windows and the glass parts of some of the 554 doors are being cleaned. The cast iron dome, completed in 1865, gets painted every four years. Next year is the year for its mg.

With Congress away, the Senate and House chambers are closed, silent and empty. But a bee-hive of activity is the little cubby-hole of an office occupied by John Andrews, clerk of the House, off Statuary Hall. I ASKED Gary Cooper if he Is planning a fancy trip after Sam." he said. going to shoot some ducks up in northern California at a place Bob Stack owns. Then I'll probably go to Idaho for some pheasants." wife, Rocky, will accompany him.

"Can she cook?" I asked "A says Gary. a better cook, at least 1 think I am. i had enough practice ing on a ranch." NOW that the secret ot her marriage is out (she eloped to Reno, Jan. 3), Catherine McLeod is asking Republic for permission to live in San Francisco between pictures. Her husband.

Bill Gerds. still has a year to go in medical school up there. MERLE fractured jaw won't hold up Express" as much as feared talked to her on the phone and she speaks very clearly. The wiring job on ner jaw actually covers only four lower teeth. Her chiei worry is that she may lose one of the teeth.

SHE COES back to work Monday and will be mighty glad to be back at the studio. In Germany, she have any makeup man or wardrobe woman. She says it was Europe's hottest summer in years, too. IS FRANCE, Merle and Lucien ORCHESTRA LEADER Miguelito Valdez kayoed a drunk who was annoying his vocalist at the Meadowbrook. Shirley Temple is home nursing Husband Jack Agar who ha an infected ear.

Orchestra Leader Emil Coleman's anniversary present from his wife was a $10,000 insurance policy on his piano-playing hands. Bruce Cabot will stop in Detroit to advise and help a boy who has the same kind of throat ailment that, tor a time, threatened career. Charles Korvtn is sending friends in England a Bruce Cabot Sarah ton of coal in dozens ot small packages. One of the tan mags will do a story on Robert Alda in which Bob conscience will do the talking. 1 like the title Ego" Who cio you think agreed to read the script of Curtis hardt's of Helen Haves! Distributed King Features Syndicate, inc.

SINGING BUS DRIVER CHEERS PASSENGERS DAII.Y KOl'TINE Children like their inclined to resent the day-by-day job. doing the same thing today, yesterday, tomorrow, but that steady repetition through the days is what sets the healthy rhythm of growth and health. When it is broken, as is shown in the first few days of vacation from school, the child is restless and miserable until another routine is sot. It is important that children in school and at home know what to expect of people, what the hours will bring of duty, play, rest. They thrive best of Dr.

Johnstone of Vineland used to call "monotonous variety." That meant that the program was set. On Monday morning, school opened at nine with the usual exercises. But those exercises varied from day to songs, new plays, a talk instead of cither. But the day opened with those exercises and the children depended upon that, and were secure in that idea. It is that security of mind that is so important here.

When children do not know what to expect of their day they are worried. Worried children do not grow well nor learn well. When they are not certain whether they are to go to school or stay home, whether then teacher will he pleasant and welcome them or be cranky and make them feel unwanted, whether or not they will draw today or skip it they do not do well. To thrive and grow grace of mind and body they must have this feeling of sureness, and that is set best by the routined day of Repetition of daily work has a soothing effect on nerves and muscles. When children know that after they fish this trying lesson, they are going to go to the shop of their election and do the work they love doing they do not fret during the trying period.

They look forward to the hour of relaxation. But that relaxation must be certain. Once-a-week lessons aie a gieat waste, a tragic waste of children's time and taxpayers' money. Think this over. A shop teacher paid 85.000 a year for the 10 months of school turns out a crudely made book rack for the work for each pupil, and not always fhat much for each.

He help that. The program gave the boys 43 or 90 minutes at most for one lesson a week. By the time the boys got to the shop, got their tools, found last week's bit of wood, much of the period was gone. By the time the teacher counted the class, got notes of excuse for absence, gave orders, advice and what not. little time was left.

Day by day, day in and day out, that is the only way to accomplishment. LAKE CHARLES, Oct. warehouse used to store empty beer bottles was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin here yesterday. The fire burned out telegraph connections, temporarily disrupting wire service cast and west of Lake Charles. Officials of the Stedman Company, owners of the warthoti.se.

said no estimate of the loss had been made. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2 state-wide speaking tour of Earl K. I.mu', candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in the January primary, will open tonigiil in Golden Meadow, LaFourche parish, Long announced yesterday. Long will be accompanied by State Representative William Dodd of Allen parish, candidate for lieutenant governor on the Long ticket, and Russell Long, a nephew of Earl Long.

Other Long week-end speaking dates: Friday. Oct. 2. Morgan Citv and Jeanerette; Saturday, Oct. 4.

Rayne, Crowley, Gueydan. Abbeville and Kaplan: Sunday, Oct. 5. Church Point, Eunice, Opelousas and New Iberia. GULFPORT, Oct.

Traffic began moving yesterday on a detour around the hurricane-wrecked Ray St. Louis bridge on U. S. high- way 90. but no trucks or other heavy equipment was allowed over the new route.

The Mississippi highway patrol said the detour reduces the mileage for the Mobile-New Orleans trip from 218 to 170 miles. The regular route using the Bay St. Louis bridge is 150 miles. The Bay St. Louis span is expected to be opened to light traffic within 30 to 40 days, state highway department Engineer C.

E. Murphy said. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. -Mols- ant International Airport, 10 miles north of Newr Orleans, inundated bv flood waters after last hurricane. will resume operations about October 20, Managing Director Douglas O.

Langstaff said yesterday. Commercial airlines have been using Alvin Callendar Field, across the Mississippi river and some 20 miles from the city, since the hurricane. Business includes endless correspondence with members and with people throughout the country; the registering of lobbyists; the mailing of pay checks to the office personnel and other employes of congressmen; the publishing of reports on bills and voting records of congressmen, and the letting of contracts. Contracts for laundry, ice and packing trunks have just been signed. The clerk of the House foots a monthly I laundry bill of some $800 for hand towels and small items in the doctor's and first aid rooms.

While all material that stays the building under the care of Architect Lynn, the movable equipment, rugs, furnishings, typewriters, hat racks and so on, in both wings of the Capitol and Senate and House office bailiwicks as well, are the concern of the clerk of the House and the secretary of the Senate. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. group of end-of-the-season vacationers sat glumly in their as they rode back to Philadelphia from Ocean City, N. in a bus. The driver studied their expressions for a few miles and then called back over his shoulder: come on back there.

be happy. sing." He started singing and one by one his passengers joined in. There were no glum expressions in evidence as the bus pulled into the Philadelphia terminal yesterday. The bus name: O. K.

Elbcr- son. her better method of ironing. Effie Mae found that by studying the job and making plans a lot of time and energy could be saved. In one ironing with the new proposal two hours and minutes could be saved for other work or recreation. Bobby won recognition on his better method of watering his 4-H beef calves.

Instead of carrying water the calves he proposed to install at automatic water system with a float control valve to keep water at the light level in the trough. Bobby figured that the new method would save walking 282 miles and lifting 835 tons during the year. PARISH WINNERS GIVEN IN CONTEST SHARON ANDERSON LEADS IN BALLOTING FOR QUEEN Soap as to be ordered, rugs repaired, phone service installed and maintained, water coolers tested, stationery ordered. Nursery schools sometimes bring out traits in children never suspected by their parents. Shyness is a common occurrence.

Dr. Patri discusses shyness and offers help in overcoming it in a special leaflet, P-12. To obtain a copy, send 5 cents in coin and a stamped self-addrcsscd envelope to him, this paper, P. O. Box 99, Station New York 19.

N. Y. iReleased by The Beil Syndicate, The whatchamacallit church is the oldest. But it matter. Show the one of you having a drink with the Indians in This goes on and on until some brave soul in the party takes a look at his watch, announces lie uas to be up early to catch a train, and must run.

This gives everyone else an excuse, and soon the house is alone to the amateui photographers and their slightly distorted snapshots. (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) NEW ORLEANS, Oct. series of pre-campaign speaking dates for S. H. Jo res.

candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, has been arranged. Roland Cocreham, campaign manager for Jones, said yesterday that Jones will announce his formal campaign opening date later this week. The speaking dales now scheduled: Friday. Oct 1:30 p. Glenmora, 7:30 p.

m. Saturday. Oct. 4 Kinder, 10 a. NEW ORLEANS.

Oct. ness will prevent Associate Justice Nat W. Bond from taking his seat with the Louisiana supreme court until October 10, Court opens Oct. 6. Justice Bond said yesterday his physician has ordered him to remain at home until that date to further recuperate from a heart attack which had hospitalized him for the past two months.

Regardless of whether Congress is in session, the office of the clerk is kept busy with the registration of lobbyists. BE PASSED ON One of tlie most common of industrial poisonings is lead poisoning. Its effects are not confined to men and women exposed to it in the course of their work, but may be passed on to their offspring. FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger Under the law all persons, associations, organizations, groups or funds spending or receiving money for "attempting to influence the passage or defeat of legislation in the Congress of the United States" must file with 1 that gentleman. The clerk's office reports that more than 800 lobbyists have been registered.

These have to file with the clerk, quarterly, as long as they arc thus engaged. In addition, detailed statements as to expenses and receipts of lobbying activities have to I be filed each quarter. The office also has just gotten out the final edition of the Congressional Calendar, which is a history of legislation, including the disposition 1 of all bills reported out of committees and of action concerning them to date, for the first session of the 80th Con- Effie Mae Rawls and Bobby Kilpatrick have been declared the parish winners in the national 4-H Better Methods Contest as announced by Audrey H. Dawson, associate home agent, and Thomas D. Stewart, assistant county agent.

Effie Mae will receive an automatic electric iron and Bobby will be awarded an electric motor. Bobby and Effie Mae are both members of the Ouachita Parish High 4-H Club. Effie Mae was declared winner on Miss Sharon Anderson last night was leading the race for election as homecoming queen of Ouachita Parish High School for the football encounter with Bolton of Alexander here tomorrow night, it was announced last night by Assistant Principal George Riser. Pushing Miss Anderson for the honor in order of ranking at the end of the Wednesda ballot counting were Mary Coates. Alice Perry, Joan Parker, and Doris Turner.

The balloting will close at noon today, having been extended from noon Tuesday. Pure honey is used as a center in some golf balls. gress. There are some 1.114 reports on bills and resolutions for the House, 770 for the Senate. ACROSS 35.

In favor of 1. Killer whale 37.Concerning 4. Send forth 38. Light helmet S. Greek letter 39.

Beverage 12.Accomplice 4ft. Burst forth 3. Speed contest 42. Metric land 14. Genus of tha measures huneyuea 43.

Occupy a seat 15. IIow is 4 1. Incline 17. Notch 4 7.Divides 18. Bristly 50.

Part of a flower 19. Marks 63. Roman 21.Lock of hair torial garb 23. Literary bits 51. Sharp 24.

Impressed by 56. Brother of Cain grandeur 57. Dregs 26. Proclaims 58. Negative 30.Distant prefix I.evers: variant 3D.Rough exterior 23.

J'ronou of bark Si. Provisos deposit 35. Legal claims i A AC 1 A I A 11 1 1 A RAi A 1 0 AG A A 0 SI HA 0G UL GR A ET 0 A A SP El AN 1 0RE LL Solution of DOWN 1. Wurk 2 arc the ruies of order used by congress? A Manual is the basis of the rules of procedure in both the Senate and House of Representatives. if anyone starts the juke box while help do chameleons change I color? do change color from time to time, but not to match their backgrounds.

The change is governed by light, temperature, and the way it feels. Lieutenant Commander Henry J. Rotenge (ChC). is the first Catholic chaplain ever to be assigned to the S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, i Maryland, 2 3 A 5 6 7 9 2 3 ''M ,5 '1 20 2l 22 23 jm 27 20 3o 31 32 33 35 3a AO Ai II A2 A 3 a 4 AS Ad 4Cj fm 5o 52 53 5A 55 777,77.

V'w yZm 58 S1 oO Morbid respiratory sound S. Throws into disorder 4. Fxpunge 5. Ship's officers 6. Congealed water 7.

Trial S. Fruits 9. Xoble 10. Sound of clock It. invites 16.

Nobleman 20. arcest Protects Burning Thin cake Anglo-Saxon dog ot AP Newifcaturct dia 2D. Ancient 31 Tributary nf tiie Missouri Vex- rollon. 73. coin 3 8.

al curves Customs 42. Tn'ects Intertwined Flavoring 47. body 8 Tramp 49 imhe- 77. TIi-e comb, form oo..