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The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and Published entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simons Editor Archie O. J @ecretary and Treasurer Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republica- tion of ac aye gece a credited to It or not otherwise credited in this ne @ local news of spontaneous origi blished herein. All cl tenes o Tepubiteation of all other matter herein so reserved. Proof of An Adage Anyone who doubts that it PAYS TO ADVERTISE should take a look at the selections for All-American football teams, all of which now have been presented to the public. Or even at the All-conference and All-state teams which have been named in all parts of the country. He will notice, first of all, that very few men from small schools are represented. A player might be possessed of the speed of light, the agility of a cat, the slipperiness of an eel and the hitting power of a locomotive, yet fail to receive notice if he happened to be playing with a team which wasn’t in the lime- light. That there are outstanding players who are thus slighted | can be proved in two ways. One is to take a look at the rosters of college football teams and note the fact that a large number of star players came from the little towns which never manage to get a man on the all-state selection. This proves that, no matter how honestly an all-state team is picked, it affords little real comparison of the abilities of the boys playing the game. Another is to check the origin of the star players in pro- fessional football, the big league of the gridiron game. Nearly all of them played in college but not all of them made All-Ameri- can mention by a long shot. Fellows who played with teams few people ever heard of are now setting former All-American players back on their heels with regularity and dispatch. The practice hurts on one—except possibly the player who manages to win selection—and it does stimulate interest, but in the end it means nothing except that some players have received favorable publicity and others, as good or better, haven’t. The probability is that a team as good as any all-American | selected this year could be named from players who never even were mentioned if the pickers were all-seeing and all-knowing as they would have us believe. But such players never have a chance because they blush unseen, like the flower in the desert, and play football in the nether regions where the light of na- tional publicity never penetrates. We Need This Information Every now and then criminologists reiterate that it would | be a good deal cheaper to prevent our boys and girls from; espousing careers of crime than to build penitentiaries and re- form schools in which to house them after they have gone wrong. Everyone agrees with the idea, but it is like the weather— no one ever does anything about it. The underprivileged child has no funds to organize propaganda bureaus and the average citizen is too busy with his own affairs to give much attention to it. He wouldn’t know where to begin, anyhow, even if he wanted to attack the problem. Human nature being what it is, there seems little proba- bility that this condition will be materially changed in the near future, but we are at least going to have some new light on the problem as the result of a study now being made by the state planning board in cooperation with the WPA. Thirty-four relief workers have been assigned the task of corralling facts about recreational opportunities and juvenile delinquency in all parts of this state. Spot maps will be made showing how many delinquents were produced by each city block from 1931 through 1935. These will be checked against the recreational facilities available and, presumably, against the general economic condi- tion prevailing in the neighborhood. The information thus gained may be helpful in planning future public programs, Certainly it would be better to spend money for parks and playgrounds than for jails and juries if, as criminologists aver, they will help to solve the ever-increasing problems of law-enforcement. As Simple As That A curious sidelight on the direct actionist tendency which dominates at least a part of modern society is contained in Mrs. Mary Ryan Moore’s explanation of why she robbed a bank at Twin Lakes, Minn., late Thursday. She had “split” with her husband, who seems to have been ~ none too noble.a character, and was “on her own.” In this circumstance she ran low on money, so she took her guns and held up the bank. Police say she was something of a veteran, since she had helped her husband and another couple in a similar exploit at Hunter, N. D., several years ago. Now the significant thing about this is that Mrs. Moore never thought of going to work. It might even be supposed that she regards girls who work for a living as “chumps,” used to thinking in small-time terms whereas she had much larger ideas. But the girl who sticks to her knitting and is not ashamed to toil certainly has a better time of it than Mrs. Moore seems likely to have. Big ideas and the daring to attempt their execu- tion seem likely to result in her having plenty of time to ponder the wisdom of her course. Two Contrasting Facts Match the account of the Literary Digest’s poll, which shows the New Deal losing in popularity if not altogether lost, with Senator Borah’s prospective candidacy for the Republican nomination and you are liable to arrive at a curious conclusion. It is that not all of the people who are dissatisfied think the New Deal has been too radical. Some of them, obviously, feel it t been radical enough and these are quite as vocal, though Jack control of povlicity agencies, as those who feel it has Behind ihe SCENES Washington FERA Passes from Picture, After Setting Epoch-Making Precedent + +. Agency Through Which Gov- .ernment Took Over Full Respon- sibility for Destitute for First Time .«» Lessons Will Be of Benefit to Successor, WPA. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Dec. 21—The switch- board operator at the Works Prog- ress‘ Administration still answers “Federal Relief” when you call, but the Federal Emergency Relief Admin- istration—the FERA—Iis dead. Perhaps you shouldn’t allow FERA to pass out of existence without a quick look back at it. Through FERA the federal government for the first time took total assumption of respon- sibility for relief of human destitu- tion. In the FERA work program a gov- ernment for the first time in history laid the pattern for establishing pub- lic or civil work with a view to fitting Jobs to the skill of needy people rather than to community demands for con- struction projects. The federal surplus relief cor- poration, a branch working with AAA, dealt in a big way with the fact that people were starving in the midst of big farm surpluses when it spent $255,000,000 in buying, process- ing, and distributing — 700,000,000 pounds of meat (handling nearly 10,- 000,000 head of livestock) and huge quantities of surplus grains, vege- tables, coal, cotton, and other com- modities. *x* * * Transient Peril Reduced Through its transient relief sys- tem, FERA relieved and reduced a situation which had reached appal- ling proportions, Many other things FERA did, including the rural re- habilitation program—some of them strange, new, and even bizarre, too many to mention here. The worst mistake seen in FERA policy was in its lack of long-time planning and the insistence on a month-to-month policy. The official view was that a mere temporary emergency was being handled and hence projects were planned so they could be terminated almost at once, which meant con- siderable inefficiency, on the theory that the amount of destitution couldn’t be anticipated. President Roosevelt, often over-op- timistic, clung to the belief that pri- vate industry would rapidly absorb the unemployed. He was about the only person in Washington who did |so believe. * * x Lacked Expert Help The nation’s social work mechan- isms were expanded at least 10 times by FERA and the lack of expert per- sonnel to administer this huge job {and its quite new technique was often painfully apparent. Yet that fault was somewhat off- set by an eager enthusiasm of FERA {men and women who worked as if they were on an emergency job. (Some of the energy and zeal has worn off lately—one reason for the | way the WPA program has dragged). FERA has received many knocks. {But Harry Hopkins and his chief as- |sistants, such as Jacob Baker and Aubrey Williams, were engaged in a | job unprecedented in magnitude and type. * * OK Cared for Millions {Slightly more than $3,000,000,000 to the states in its fight against starva- tion and suffering (exclusive of $828,000,000 of PWA money for the 4,000,0000 CWA workers). Its peak load in the task of pro- | viding food, clothing, and medical care was a relief roll of 20,654,084 per- sons in January, 1935. In September |—thanks to seasonal drop, transfer of 200,000 or more rural relief fam- ilies to Dr. Tugwell’s resettlement j administration and early WPA proj- ects—the number had dropped to 14,200,0000, who were scheduled by Dec, 1 to be taken care of by WPA wage projects or the states, In two years the average sum of relief per family was increased 88 per cent—from $15.59 a month to $29.34, Inadequate, “indefensibly low” relief was a problem faced at the beginning. In Georgia the average rose from $4.58 to $17.16 and in Mississippi from $3.86 to $15.23. * Oe * Real Economy Balked Present New Deal policy—abandon- ment of FERA and direct federal relief, with creation of WPA—is based on the theory that the dole makes “bums” out of “employable” human beings. Also, on Roosevelt's desire to reduce the drain on the treasury. But WPA probably will have to be supplemented by a renewal of direct cash aid for some states. FERA found out how cheaply the country could have adequate relief, but never got a chance to. carry the plan out. Although 13 per cent of relief people were being used in pro- duction of necessities for the unem- ployed (canned goods, clothing, and So on), it was computed by Baker last March that the relief expendi- ture of $165,000,0000 a month could be reduced to $60,000,000 if idle fac- {tories were hired and relief recipi- ents put at producing as much as possible for their own needs. But Roosevelt, at behest of busi- ness interests, put his foot down on hat. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) The organization made grants of| ,, BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN Is RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN when I realized cou'dn’t cut it off, I grew this beard, by heck.” “Not exactly. T bad $600,000 when I married her.” i 2m: Set that seen thought awhile can i Additional Churches i BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH Eighth and Rosser Sts. Benjamin Schlipf, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday ‘school. Klein, superintendent, age-groups. 11:00 a, m.—German service. Topic: “Weihnachtsgegensaetze.” 2:00 p. m.—Class for German Bible study. K, F. Gutsche, teacher. 7:30 p. 'm.—The young people will give a program, and the pastor will Eiye & short sermon in German, The Christmas program of the Sunday school will be given Monday evening. Everyone $s cordially in- vited to this, and to all the services Peter Classes for all of the church, { 10:00 will be a service in German, will consider the Christmas story, that age-old story that is ever new. a, m.—Christmas Day there FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Avenue D G. Adolph Johns, Pi Dec, 22—Fourth Sunday in Advent: 9:45 a, m.—Sunday school and Bi- ble classes. Adult Bible class at the parsonage, 804 7 Anthei " Han Sermon: “The Father's Witness of | Jesus.” | 8:00—Evening worship. ! Special m| Sermon: —selected, i our Redeemer Is ati ani Wednesday, Dec, 25—Christmas Day 6:00 a. m.—Christmas Matins, Choir anthems: “O Holy Night”— Angels’ Son’ “Gesu Bambino”—Yor “The Annunci n Dulci Jubilo,” girls’ quartet, Sermon: “The Wonderful Babe of | Bethlehem. i Friday evening, Dec. 27, at 8:00—! “Housewarming” at the parsonage. BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. R. E, Smith, Pastor m.—Sunday ’ school. G. Mandigo, supt. 11:00—Morning worship. A special sermon on “Christ the King or Christ- mas Without Christ.” 200 Radio service over sta- cu Mandan. 200 Dp. ngclistic message on the subject of “Why Do We look for Christ to return and when?” May. the spirit of Him who came the first Christmas Morn implant the desire in each heart to worship the Lord of Glory this Christmas season. Week services: The Christmas program will be held Monday, the 28rd, and all are wel- come. Tuesday night message on the life and ministry of our Lord, at 8 o'clock, Wednesday night choir practice. Thursday night prayer meeting. Friday “night at 8:00 o'clock— Christ's Ambassadors meeting under the direction of Jack Andrews. Everyone welcome to these services, The Gospel Tabernacle Christmas Program will be held Monday, Dec. 23 it 7:30 p.m. at the Tab Mrs. "song by the Sunday school. Prayer by the superintendent. Pantomine: “O Come All Ye Faith- Viola Witt and Lois on, Recitation: “Welcome Friends,” by Sylvia Zeissler. Exercise: “Welcome to the King,” by seven boys. Recitation: ay Piece,” by Mar- jorie Olive: Ty Gift,” Recitation: Jane Helmka. Song! “My Bible,” eX, primary class, Recitation: “Our V Recitation; “tis Star i Your Sky,” by Barbara Stroble. a y Exercise: “Christmas seven children. Recitation: “How Far to Bethle- by, Maezie Renfrow. “His Birthday,” by five by Nancy Stars,” hem, Exercise: girls. Exercise: “Six Little Candles,” by six children. : “A Bouquet of Christ- mas Flowers,” by Albert Rennick, Choruses and motions by 3 small- est classes. Exercise: Trimming the Christmas ‘Tree, Recitation: “Is the Christ Child “Oe in Your Heart?” by Viola ‘A Christmas Message,” by Gatilie Hill, Recitatio “The Christmas Can- dle,’ Alice Schuh, 1935 Exercise: “Life for All,” by 10 boy: Recitatiot “Alone With God,” ty Pantomine: “Silent Night,” by Viol. ‘Witt and is Kn deo, NAY ‘Cheerful Giving,” by Davis, Johnson. 3: “The wiping Christian: ple. Recitation: Bovine Thanks,” by Alice Schuh. ) ‘Walter Py Vater Pastor. Christmas Sunday, Bec, 22, 9 o’cloc! Organ prelude: “Christmas Prelude’ —Ar. Arrai oxology—-congregati: lymn: git Come All Ye Faithful” Guilford Mandigo. Recitation: by the young McCABE METHODIeT EPISCOPAL Morning wo: 10:30 bah Alds organist. ation, ippy ity ee under, by reading: regation. ie Glor!: Announcements s—oftering, “Suppileation"— ‘an offertory: Inger. Wel gement, by Miss Ruth | : Ponristians Awake Salute Morn” —Mat “The ' People ked in Daseneey Hath at Light"”—congrega- The Christmas Story—New Testa- ment lesson. : Angels from the Realms of congregatio: Solo: “Jesu Bambino”—Yon, by Mrs, W. J. Targart. “The Incarnation in S{u- ‘hem’ "—congregation. Benediction. Organ postiude: “O Sanctissima”— Sicilian hymn, Sunday school 12:00 noon. Classes for all ages. Let us reach the 300 mark in attendance today. Come yourself and bring the children. Christmas program’ and Christmas tree for the children in church audi- torium on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. .opworth League 6:20 p.m. ‘Topte: ‘What Few Simple Things Can a Man Bellover™ “Leader—Mr Lyle Clark Builders League 6 p.m. Sp Christmas music and a live topic ap- priopriate to the season. All young people of high school age invited, Evening worship 7:30 o'clock, ‘The annual Christmas Candlelight Service. The church auditorium will be illu minated throughout with der the direction of Mr. V gle and Mr. H. H. Robed Choir under ‘the direction. of | ‘handed to all worshipp door by the ushers as the: Christmas Candlelight 7:30 p.m. Organ ‘preludé: “Nazareth , by Miss Ruth Rowley, or- :_“O Come All Faithful"—Composer unknown, Lighting of candles by receivers at yen: Serv: Ye to the World Hymn ngregation standi “Phe Moly Night"— “o ( Anthem: ler, Responsive reading: Methodist hymnal, Male quartet: a c Midnight Clear” g el.” Messrs, Earl Muel- ristmas”— Benesh, | Nelson, Apostles’ Creed. standing) Prayer by congregation (standing): “Our Heavenly Father, We come into they presence with ‘hearts that are grateful for the gift of Thy Son, We are filled with thansksgiving that He came not with pomp and in glory, but as the Babe of Bethlehem, ing our human nature upon’ Him, meeting our temptations, bearing our burdens, sharing our common life. We bless Thy name fo tlon of Thy love, which suffereth, all things, even unto the cross. Wilt thou forgive the coldness of our hearts, the uncertainty of our minds, bleness of purpose, our nar- of vision. y the manger of Bethlehem make us as little children in Thy house; stay the fever in our hearts; center all our purposes in Thy will. Help us to realize that life does not con- sist in the multitude of things, in the gaining of pow the loving serv and of Thee, Our Father, who first loved us. In the presence of the Holy Family, grant that we may, sanctify all our family life, that we may regard not only our own chil- dren, but all children throughout the world as Thy gift. In our homes we pray that we may be simple, sincere, wise and patient, placing fitst those things which are invisible and yet eternal. “We thank Thee, O Father, for the good tidings of rreat joy to’all men, May the hope which came to the shep- herds be in our hearts, that, on fire with Thy love, we may’ be the means of furthering’ Thy .kingdom, and of bringing nearer that day when Thy he done on earth as it Is in | (congregation ‘Hark’ the Herald Angels ‘Sing”—congregation.. Hymn iil. Anthem: “The Shepherd's Vision”— ‘osa. Solo: “Evening Prayer’—Gabriel, Mrs. Merton Orr, Organ offertory: “Christmas Eve”— A Carol arrangement, Violin solo: “Andante Regligioso” —Thorne, Announcements and offering. ! Sermonette: “The Light of the World,” by Walter E. Vater, Carol: “O Little Town of Bethle- hem’—Redner, (congregation standing) toBenediction—Rev. W, E, Vater, pas- or, Recessional: ‘Silent Night, Holy Night”—Gruber. Organ postlude: “Festival Prelude” —Carol, Congregation standing while choir marches out. ST, GEORGE'S CHURCH Corner Third and ‘Thayer N. E, Elsworth, Rector Fourth Sunday im Services follows: 8:00 = ‘Holy Communion, 9:30 —Church school. ‘Advent: Offertory anthem: Into Joy”—Simpe gin at 11:45 p. m, Midnight service at St. sepecs will begin at 16:45 ‘Tu 15 rate with ing | Holy Ment io This will be sung for they enter the church. The processional: “Ade Ingpat its Pik ine wiruiekaneni Offer: ae cy ie “Gloria in “Nuna_Dunitt Recessional: est” —Sim a" "Old Chant, jarnby, "Christians, Awake, Paul Raber, Vernon Janke, Philip| r this revela-|. 10:80--Morning prayer and. sermon, “Break Forth Servies for Christmas day will be- a George's m., Salute the Happy Morn”—Wain- wright. Hymns to be sung while the peo- ple are communing are “Draw Nigh and Take the Body of the Lord” by Brown. “And Now O Father, Mindful of the Love”—Monk. “Here, O My Lord, I See Thee Face rie. beginning of the Shepherds Watched Their Flocks”—Finke, “O Little Town of Bethlehem’— Redner, “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear” —Willis, ‘0 ‘Face"—Du: Carols at the service: “whi THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second Street Floyd E. Logee, Pastor “We believe in Jesus as Christ; we loyalty in every e you to join our fellowship and_sxerviecs. 9:45 a. m.—Bible school, All de- partments will upite for opening wor- ship in the auditorium of the church. The adult Bible class will meet in the | auditorium. —Morning worship — “Wise m.--Men's Forum Bible ce . m.—The Christmas service. The story of the Other Wise Man, read by Mrs. James Morris; the Christmas Candles, portraying the Spirit of Christmas, the ‘story of Christmas, the Kingdom of God, by 12 high school’ seniors; the presenta- tions of White Gifts to the King and His Kingdom. The Tuxis society will not meet this week. 8:30 p. m.—Young People’s Fellow- ship. The musical service, Miss Florence Fritch, organist: Your Personal Health ‘ By William Brady, M. D. 3 will answer qasmens ripytell to health but Lg disease baci nosis, Write letters briefly ai ain't ink, Address Brady in care 1] ‘The Tribune, All ‘queries font be accompanied by a dressed envelope. REVIVAL OF THE DEAD , was dead five minutes or more. As for any such estimate, whoever has wit- nessed @ sudden death or anything like it knows that the few seconds while the question of death is being determined seem more like long, long min- utes. As for the possibility of revival when death comes, I can’t conceive it. But I’m young yet. Looking over old files I find I assured a correspondent, only seven years ago, that nothing short of radical operation could cure ) hernia—whereas today good doctors everywhere are curing hernia with in- fections of medicine, without subjecting the patient to the risk of a major operation, the risk of a general anesthetic, confinement to hospital for several weeks or loss of time from regular occupation. So I say I can’t conceive revival of the dead, in the light of present knowledge. Resuscitation of the apparently dead is another matter. I believe that is possible, because I have done it. By means of the electorocardiograph, Von Hoesslin reported before the Berlin Medical Society, regular contractions of the heart were demonstrated for half an hour after physiologic death. Physiologic death means that breathing has ceased and the Laced cred has stopped beating so far as all ordinary tests can show. The ordinary tests are feeling for pulse or for the heart beat, listening for heart beat with naked ear or with stethoscope, holding a mirror before the mouth to see whether vapor condenses on it from the breath, noting whether the pupils are widely dilated or whether they still contract at all when a bright light beats on the eyes, taking the body temperature, noting whether there is any reaction to any reflex, noting whether there is still any blood flow from wound or puncture of finger tip or ear lobe, etc. In practice the stetho- scopic test is generally relied on. None of the other tests Js so significant. But as the electrocardiograph shows, the heart may still have ite in it when the patient is apparently dead. This newly established physiological fact makes it imperative that every tne who teaches or practices any kind of resuscitation should insist on keeping up the effort in every instance at least half an hour, and no doctor or other persons in ‘authority should presume to order cessation of the effort within half an hour, in any emergency. In fact it is now clear that the doctor or other person in authority who sanctions discontinuing resuscita- tion efforts within half an hour in any circumstance is guilty of indefensible malpractice; even momentary interruption of the artificial respiration to permit examination, treatment, or moving the victim, is unjustifiable negligence. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Natural Water to Drink Is it healthier to drink distilled water than plain water, and in what respect? (B. 8.) Answer—Natural water is oe for drinking, provided it is pure, that is, unpolluted. pe Odd Taste My husband will not eat any kind of sea food, consequently our only source of iodin is cut off. Please send instructions for the Iodin Ration. (H, HD) Answer—What, he turns down lobster, clam chowder, oysters, shrimp cocktail, abalone steak, sand dabs, sea bass, barracuda, salmon (fresh and canned), tuna (canned), and the dozen other fine foods from the sea? Does he object to the use of iodized salt instead of common salt for cook- ing and table, on the ground that the iodin all came from the sea Inclose a stamped envelope bearing your address and instructions for tak- ing an Iodin Ration will be mailed you. Who Bathes to Itch I seriously contemplate joining your movement in favor of air bath- ing. Every time I bathe I suffer intensely from itching for hours after- ward.... (A. C. W.) Answer—Come on in, the ir is fine. Don’t be so blamed about your bathing. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on Pruritus. Anemia Please print again the directions for the home made iron tonic for anemia ... (A. F.) Answer— Send dime and stamped addressed envelope for booklet “Blood and Health.” (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) FLAPPER FANNY — REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. Julius Tandler, former Austrian min- ister of health. * * OK A terrible fear is hanging over the country, @ stark fear, and it is up to us as women voters to help the Repub- lican party lead us out of this con- dition next year.—Ethel Barrymore. * * * The New Deal is all menu and no meat. We have sung our song of a bil- lion sixpence many times over, but | there are no blackbirds in the New Deal pie—Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, New Jersey. uithe | Shepherds in the ling. a Quartet: “It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear”—Speaks. Offertory: ‘Angels’ Serenade”— { : “Hosanna”—Wachs, “Gesu Bambino”—Yon, b: Mr Ralph ‘Truman, violinists, Mie Otto Bauer, tenor, ‘and the choir. “How Far Is It to Beth- Musical responses: “Away in a Manger.” “What Child Is This” “The First Noel.” ‘A Norwegian Child's Prayer.” ‘Just as I Am; Thine Own to Be.” “Silent Night.” Anvite eumie. friend, tp, comes with you, Please note that at the Christ- mas service at 5 o'clock a white gift of canned goods wrapped in white or a gift of money in a white envelope will be presented by each at the front of the church. The food will go to Christmas baskets in the community. The money will. go to foreign mis- sions, i} The individual criminal will al- ways be with us, but such mobs as the Dillinger gang can be wiped out by any police force that is not politi- cally controlled—John J. McCarthy, St. Louis, Mo., police chief. * * * Is it necessary that your son be battered into physical and mental insensibility just in order that some college may get the publicity and the consequent heavy receipts?—Prof. George Owen, Sr., Massachusetts In- stitute of ‘Technology. i ** * | ‘The greatest doctors are not those who make the most money, any more than the lawyers who make the most money make the best judges—Dr. ‘Christina’ parole, will be sung for! ‘he choir BA close the “silent fe Fideles,” ey ening fo: “thy Light i =. ‘Communion, sgnyice, int, fiark the Herald Angels anthem: ra Hea to God in Gounod, by Ralph Director—In this scene, my dear, the young man rushes into the room, grabs you, binds you with rope from |, head to foot and then smothers you with hugs and kisses. i Actress—Is the young man tall, dark and handsome? Director—Yes, why? Actress—Then he won’t’ need any rope, Passenger (on airplane)—Is New York the next stop? Porter— Yes, sah; brush you off, sah? Passenger—No, I'll get off myself. Little Dandy HORIZONTAL —_Answer to Previous Puzzle 1,5 Dandifiea FILO EIN EISIAIBII IN] Ind of fiction, (MIAIT INIEMMOIUIT MM] | ISIE Little — IRINIEMNM|O! THIS! ones AIVMEM|UISISIEIL |S} 18 Cross, IOMMHIOIL IEMERIATI IN} a a4, al PIRIOIP) 15 Antelope. 16 Maple shrub. ae ! {att gIT | FLORENCE a INIEIE! 17 Contrabasso. LIVIATL| ic! AIR ILL. ‘The girl who state around isn’t, -Becessarily a stable one. Frances Hodgson —— created this boy 20 Rubber pencil ends, R] fils is} INIs Sie! 1\ il et 1D] Ol ic} ity 24 Musical note. 25 You and L, AIT NADIEE 27 Armadillo, EIN] 4 Portion ot medicine. strength, Glass marbles 56 Instrument. 7 Coalition 57 Be was —— 8 Pushed gently 9To endure. 58 tet became heir to-an. . 20 Repetition of 24To renovate, 26 People living in a region. 36 After -song. 37To call out. 38 Domesticates. 51 Young salmon. 52 Muscular medical care, a aaa 2 aa coins, 14 Dower (i lw fu eh i a ad l aaga an aaee