Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 112

P 22 Across. 1 Plotter. 8 Illiterate dialect. 14 Lack. 21 Furnish. 22 Unmitigated. 23 Dull writers. 24 Caroused. 25 One who raises. 26 Fine woven fabrics. 27 Rice paste. 28 Type measure. 29 Plot. .30 Bone. 32 Thus. 33 The brown kiwi. 34 Olden times. 36 Heap: combining form. -38 Town on the coast. 42 Sanctified. 43 Ancient wanderer 45 Kind of dog. 47 Exist. 48 Girl's pet name, 49 Father. 50 Of the laity. ‘52 A volcano. 53 Mound. 55 Terminus. 56 Anatomize. 58 Resting places. 60 Shade tree. 63 Of a dark violet hue. 68 Sharp reply. 72 Marine animal. 73 Pertaining to three lines. 74 Designator. 75 Headland. 76 Concerning. 77 Penalized in card games. 78 Deduce. 79 Skilled craftsman. 82 Contrives. 83 Sun god. 84 A beverage. 85 Plague. 86 Seasoned by heat of a wood fire, 88 Encircled. 91 Ancient Jewish = sect. 93 One taxad. < 94 Destroys. 95 Kingly. 97 Respects. 99 Pronoun. 102 Soldier of the Civil War: coll. 103 Soft stone. 106 Infrequent. 107 Long period. 110 Monster: Medical. 112 Measure of type. 114 Uproarious. 116 Took a part. 118 Mistakes. 119 Staying power. 121 Husband of Treya 123 Famous captain of early New York ‘124 River in Chile. 125 Pertaining to Denmark: abbr, 126 A preposition. 127 Member of ancient Aryan race. 129 Exists. 131 Skin. 132 Tongue-shaped part. 135 Pertaining to a bone of the forearm. 138 Greed. 140 Fireplace fixture. 141 Show. 142 Mars. 143 Answer. 144 Exhibits pleasure audibly. 145 Singleness. Down. 1 Dispersed liquid. 2 Italian town. where famous violins are made. 3 Hung about. 4 Night before. 5 Unit of length. 6 Delightful regions 7 A color. 8 Sitting room. 9 Space. 10 Act of conveying. 11 Propeller. 12 West Saxon king. 13 Sharpen. 14 Apbropriate. 15 Boomerang game. 16 Mediocre. 18 Nerved. 19 A dark sirup obtained from coal tar. 20 Endeavored. 29 A maxim or moral 31 Weep. 35 Babylonian duty. 37 Genus of birds. 39 Dusk: poetic. 40 A constellation. 41 Network of nerves 42 Exclamation of surprise. 44 Throw. 46 Restores. 48 Compound found in resinous wood. 51 Claim. 54 Auricular appen- dage. 56 Lair. 57 Those who hold in check. 58 A fish. 59 Sun. 60 Ancient goddess. 61 Minute organisms. 62 Medieval breviary. 64 Flat fish. 65 Ancient city of Asia Minor. 66 Cross. 67 Asiatic sandpiper. 69 Shoulder inflam- mation. 70 Return. 71 Walks. 78 Brush used by Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Wo wdHE SUNDAV QTAD THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. i i a i 0 \ L : ARmEw EEELRR stereotypers. 80 Bohemian river. 81 Spanish men. 82 Face of a time- piece. 87 Force down. gentle- 89 English architect and art critic. 90 A fuel. 92 Optic. 96 Aid. 98 Ameliorate. 99 Astral. An Easy One to Solve ud B¥ ACROSS. 1 Ibsen character. 4 Low singing voice. 8 Masticate. 12 Metal. 13 Back part. 14 Queen of the gods. 15 Worthless - leaving. 16 Animal's mother, 17 Cauterizes. 18 Individual, 20 Leading actor. ok s 0 R 21 Auriche. 22 Marked wih spots, 25 Skin. 27 Marks of wounds. 28 Pronotn, 29 Corrode. 30 Noise made while sleeping. 31 Understand 32 Prepositiom, 33 Gaze. 34 Difficu's. ... Ada dddd dddda dNN GEEN GEEE NN GdEN dEEE JENGEN SEEN CrANN GEEENE AN GEEEE W Ul JEEEE JEE dN aEEEE dEEE dNANEEN 4NN SN AR W B AN ZEEN CE EEN_ JEE 35 Refashion. 37 Edge. 38 Measures of weight 39 Drink in small quantities. 42 Bestow as earned. 44 Pale and sickly looking. 45 Cover. 46 Possess. 47 River shore. 48 Before. 49 Pruit drinks. 50 Clumsy boats. 51 Lair. DOWN. 1 On top. 2 Father. 3 Beseech, 4 Zeal. 5 Incline. 6 Head covering. 7 Alternative, 8 Swindles. - WPACTITAY mrm e C., APRIL 6, 1930. 100 Leading female 107 3uilding. character. 108 Lessens, 101 Commissions. 109 Talk. 103 Three: Prefix, 111 Like. 104 One: Scotch. 113 Tangle. 115 A great deal; coll. 117 Russian river. 105 Australian mining methods. 119 Drawing room. 120 A" mushroom. S g o 133 Cheat; coll. 134 Conjunctions. 122 Split. 136 A ruined city im 125 Former Spanish Burma. . dollar. 137 Portuguese islands. 128 Every one, 138 Fuss. 130 Vault. 139 Hastened. Shipwrecked Near the Pole. Coniinued jrom Twentieth Page whole of North Greenland. The landscape just took a running jump straight into the ocean. For a while it seemed as though we’'d have to find some nice quiet nook and stand the vessel up on her hind legs. Then the pilot became inspired, and informed us he knew just the place they were looking for. For 11 miles he piloted us through a narrow fiord toward the interior. Sheer walls of rock 2,000 feet high shut out the sun. We seemed to be heading straight for the Plutonic regions. But at length, turning an abrupt corner, we entered a small, open bay, and there sure enough was a minia- ture shelving beach of small rounded stones. For the next six days we called this place “home.” All efforts to repair the schooner proved futile. She was dragged up on the beach as far as bad language and a couple of ropes would take her, but the best we could do was to work her into a position where at low tide she heeled over in about 4 feet of water, which removed all chance of reaching the worst lac- erations with a caulking tool. Her leaks began to look like permanent institutions. While all this was taking place, we camped on shore and communed with nature. ‘Then one evening two launches crowded with people rounded the point. This was more traf- fic than we had seen since leaving the East River in New York, so it all seemed very im- pressive. There were sailors in uniform and _ officers in gold braid, while on top of the cabin of what appeared to be the flagship of the squadron stood a short man in riding boots. “He’s forgotten something,” said the taxi- dermist as we watched them approach. “What?"” asked the doctor. 9 Seat of the 31 Tried. affections. 33 Coasts. 10 Sin. 34 Bodly joint. 11 Existed. 36 Side piece of a 17 Shop. barrel. 19 Utter. 37 Skating arenas. 20 Extra part. 39 Engine of 22 Twenty. destruction. 23 Pitcher. 40 Italian coins. 24 Act. 41 First garden. 25 Be afraid. 42 Exclamation. 26 Tardy. 43 Stuff. 44 Armed conflict. 47 College degree. 27 Breaks suddenly. 30 Rise to the feet, “His horse,” answered the cowboy. But the matter was never clearly decided, for at that moment the launch drew alongside and with great agility the short man clambered to our sloping deck. “My name is Rasmussen,” he said, “and this is Capt. West of the Danish patrol boat Icee land Falk. The Danish government has heard of your difficulty and instructed the captain to proceed north until he found you and offer every assistance within his power. My steamer was late in reaching South Greenland, so, though I missed you at Disco Island, I was for- tunate enough to catch the patrol boat.” Then we all bowed from the waist. Our troubles were over! HE next morning about 20 sailors appeared with a couple of pontoons and a complete diving outfit. In this the chief petty officer was armed capapie and let down in to the icy water of the fiord. For two days he tapped away on the bottom of the schooner and then pronounced her cured. Though he dressed for the occasion in heavy woolen stockings and wore mittens, at the end of every hour he was dragged to the surface in a state of blue frigid- ity. Then he was taken into the galley and thawed out with schnapps. When he became pliable enough to berd easily he was let down for another spell. The bottle of schnapps and repairs were finished simultaneously. We headed back for the land of the free. When we were off the yellow sandspits that clothe the tip of Cape Cod, we suddenly found ourselves looking down the muzzle of a rapide fire gun mounted on a Coast Guard patrol boat. Our engine was ordered shut off. The patrol boat came up against our stern in such’a posie tion she could rake us, yet avoid any broade side we might be contemplating. Two heavily armed officers sprang aboard, demanded our papers and searched us for liquor. We were home. (Copyright, 1930.) Try to Prove It. Customer: You are positive that this century plant will bloom in a hundred years? Florist: I'm absolutely positive of it. If it doesn't, bring it back. A a4 B8 R o e e T———