Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1930, Page 106

| 22 Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ACROSS. 85. Foundations. 1. Spanish dance. 86. Disfigures. 7. Natives of Crotia, 89- Predatory bird. 13. Badger of Sumat- :‘1’ ‘Write. - Ta. . Loose o 1 95. Small flaps. 19. Embodiment. 20. Golden brown. 96. Unconrli, 21. The morjoram. 9. POlyn;s n gods 22. Crescent-shaped. 5 Saolrcy emons. .23. Onem;" & Hebrew 0. Arabisn camer's ] ; hair garment. 4. South ~American 141 Church dignitary. 25, Winged. 102. Small store room. 104. Sailor. ., * 26. Tree of the ge- 5 nus Achra. 105. Front of a build 28. Narrow strips. 107. Irregularly shap- ed line. 109. To grant a quit clai im. 111. Artificial chan- nels for water. . Large cask, . Decrees of the Sultan. . Indian antelopes. . Glossy fabrics re- sembling satin. . Dying remains of a fire. DOWN. . Gum of the bully tree. . Like an ovule. . Wooly. . A Greek letter. . Rodents. . Mountain nymph. .European de- scendants born in the colonies. . The rubbing to- gether of silk or the like. . Bones. . Mother of Peer Gynt. .Collection of tents. . Pertaining to tal- low. . Carved Indian W Shoulder muscle. pole. - 89. Goddess of mis- . Epochs. 81. Abhors. Water numphs, . 82. Variegates, a s associate of with hail, Diana. Dorn. 39. Discount on for- eign bills of ex- change. 40. Accumulates. 41. Raised cdge of a . Doric column. 43. Hinder from ac- cess. 45. Surveyor’s instru- ment. 48. Droop. 49. Pertaining to the 3 stars. 53. An animal that Hurry. Broad, thick slice. Face of a pedes- tal. 66. Promontory. 67. Pen for horses. -70. Prench land mea- - sure. 71. Exalted. 74. Spiced wine drink. 76. Pertaining to the ilium; obs. uzmomoz_:hemmwmm sun on expanse of snow - limited only by the hgrizon. Air 4 crackling with static ina temper- ature of 40 below zero. A in a shroud, completely barren of life and move- ment except for six tiny dots creeping up the Side of a mountain. chsw.euhunydotusmunc.mfiu. straining thing of life. A creature with life in enough abundance to fight off the fingers of @eath reaching, sometimes clawing, sometimes fmperceptibly feeling, but never stopping, Bearching for a weak spot in an armor of will ? something more. PFive tiny dots are shaggy wolf-like husky fogs tugging against taut traces fastened to a thrown back from his sweat-dampened hair, is & man, adding the power of a big muscular to the fight over a zig-zag course up of a mountain, fingers unceasingly active allies—therefore not to be thought of for more than a half hour at gmmm&ucmm;mmuumw- #ture of 40 below. : Eleven days and nights of this that a doomed Eskimo woman might die with the Last Sacra- ments—established a record of hardship and speed on the trail that will stand among all the amazing tales of human endurance and sac- rifice that have been the almost daily story of & little Jesuit mission at Holy Cross, Alaska. Eleven days of unremitting toil to accom- plish a distance of 185 miles. Illthheomlngwmter,ureudybeginnlncw set In throughout the back country along the famous Yukon, snow-covered peaks will THE 'SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 7, 19%0. 17. Instruments for stamping dates. 18. Combines. 217. Contrite. 29. Ponds. 32. Sparse. 34. Lading of a ship. 35. Small fish. 37. Unaccented part of measure; music. 40. Arabian seaport. 42, Irritate. 43. Young salmon. 44. Shoshonean In- dian, 45. Bartered. 46. Entertain regally. 47. Without feet. 48. Warehouse. 50. Flowers. 51. Biblical moun- tain. 52. Revolts. 55. Of whom. 56. Title of respect. 60. Electrical parti- cle. 62. Long winding constellation. 65. Water mammals. 67. Cleaves. 68. Malt liquors. 69. Metrical liquid measure. 72. Cycles. 73. Delve. 75. Strong winds. 77. Creator of fables. 79. Fear. 83. Stops. 84. Lack of activity. 85. Show by signs. 86. Mountain sticks. 87. Occult philos- ophy. 88. Counting device. 90. King’s residence. 92. Befall. 93. Rubbing device. 94. Pressure, holy. 98. Eaglet’s nest. 101. (Farden. 102. Cover with wax. 103. Fixed period of time. 106. Friend, in French. 108. Steep. . 110. Fairy queen. it was built. He flew to Chicago on July 23, to Dubuque, Iowa, on July 24, and there he had a meeting which held him a day. Wichita was reached July 26 and Albuquerque on the next Little or no comment was made on the trip, despite the fact that four men traveled from New York to San Francisco in 34 hours at a fuel cost of only $34, only a fraction more than a cent a mile. Kade, the mechanic, by the way, offered profuse apologies because, he said, each time fuel was taken on a few quarts were spilled, due to the construction of one of the After putting in as many flying hours sible at San Francisco, He received much valuable information members of Admiral Byrd's South Pole dition. From Father Delon, in the many days their close association, the flying brother learned much of the people and of the country into which he is going. He came to know the fallacy in the moving pictures of the “North Country” which show great of 10 or a dozen big dogs racing across the with a sled, a driver riding behind yelling “Mush!” and cracking a long whip. He learned instead the true picture of danger, sacrifice and tofl. THE Marquette Missionary is a big Bel- lanca cabin monoplane. It is equipped as an ambulance or an emergency hospital ship. It will carry much surgical and medical News of Music World Continued from Nineteenth Page \ be most unusual, and the "Zambra,” a Spanish gypsy dance, will also be given as solos. The Gardiner dancers will assist the solo artist in trios, quartets and large ensemble. ‘Three of the “Chopiniana,” dances set to music of Chopin will include “Mazurka” by Alice Louise Hunter, Ann Vucinovich and Maurine Mulliner; “Waltz,” as solo by Kathryn Mul- lowney, and “Nocturne,” by the ensemble. A negro spiritual wil be Interpreted by the large ensemble and Strauss’ “Blue Danube” will be a trio by Miss Gardiner, Alice Louise Hunter and Christine Stewart. “Claire de Lune,” by Debussy, is given as quartet with Miss Gardiner, Ticénsé 7'/ Miss Huntet, Miss' Stewart and Maurine Mul~ liner, while in a spirited Mexican dance Miss Gardiner will be assisted by Miss Hunter, Faye Rogers, Peggy Becker and Miss Stewart. Mrs. Edith H. Hunter will be the accompanist. Marine Band Concerts. Tnl concert schedule of the United States Marine Band and Orchestra for the com- ing week will be as follows: Monday, Decem- ber 8, at 4 p.m.; Wednesday, December 10, at 8 pm., and Priday, December 12, at 3 p.m. These concerts will be given in the auditorium at the Marine Barracks. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader of the United States Marine Band, will conduct. R when the plane is at rest on the ground. Service stations for airplanes are few and far between in Alaska. Brother Feltes will be his own mechanic. In a pinch, it is believed the plane could be run .on whale oil, which is usually available in the North country. Brother Feltes, who is but 32 years oid, been a member of the Jesuit order for 15 these dghtnu-mflflclngbtothmolthem ITTLE may be heard in the next decade of Brother Feltes and his 225 horsepower “to- boggan of the air,” for the works of men such s he go unheralded to the world. However, among Indians and Eskimos, ill in- jured, dying and without food and cut ofi from Rem’ng Much Easier. 'LOWERY beds of ease, of which the poets speak, may be scarce, but nevertheless the country rests more comfortably year by year, Judging from the Census Bureau's figures on mattress and spring output. The total value of these products in 1929 was $119,000,000, a 20 per cent increase over the figures for 1927. 'Passing of the Horse. F Delaware and Rhode Island can be used as examples, the passing of the horse is proceeding with great rapidity. These two States, census figures indicate, have seen almost a 50 per cent decrease in their horse populations in the past 10 years. Rhode Island has dropped from 6,540 in 1920 to 3,164 this year, while’ Delaware has dropped from 27,752 to 17,666, .