davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

S
Carl Panzram, now in the
District jail facing indictment
for housebreaking and larceny,
was indicted for first st-degree
murder yesterday by the Phila-
deIphia county grand jury, in
connection with his confessed
Staying Of 14-year-old Alec
Uszacke in that city July 26,
last, IL became known today.
The action of philadelphia
authorities was disclosed Ait tlls'
courthouse, when ii III. Hepburn
Philadelphia county detective, pre-
scented a requisiti0n signed bv
Governor Fisher OF Pennsylvania
for the return Of Panzram to that
city to stand trial on the murder
charge.
Requisition Refused
United states Attorney n.
Rover refused to present the
requisition to Chief Justice McCoy
on the ground that Panzram n
facing Indictment and trial for 3
felony in the District OF Columbia.
and should he be returned to Pnila
delphia and acquitted there this
court would be without authority
TO bring him back into this jufisdie
ton.
Panzram win probably be indicted
here tomorrow IN which case
/ Rover declared. his trial OH the
local charges viii be held next
week. The Pennsvlvania requiss-
tion win be cnnsid cred after thai
Time, Rover Indicated
Youths Body Found
The first-degree murder indict-
ment against Panzram is the result
Of confession he made to local
police after his arrest on the house
breaking charge last August. PAN
zram, at that time. told police that
he had murdered young boy on
| the outskirts OF Philadelphia July
4 26 last.
Acting on this information. PIlila-
deIphia police located the body Of
an unidentified youth. 1t was
buried without Identification, It was
declared.
Recently Philadelphia authorities
communicated with the parents of
young Uszacke, the body was ex-
huned last Wednesday and they
identified 1t as the remains of
! their son. Panzram's indictment
yesterday followed.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
NAN ACQUIT I'D
Of ROBBER RT

Luther Young, colored, 4S years
old, who was indicted for robbery
in connection with an assault and
robbery Of Edgar Alexander, a
watchman for the Fletcher Fire.
proofing Company, 14OO block / st.
N. W, on June 3, last, was ac-
quilted BY a jury In District Su.
preme Court today.
Young's defense was based on
his own testimony that he was
elsewhere than at the scene Of the
crime at the time II was committed.
His counsel. Attorney Goldie S,
Paregol, pointed out that it was a
case of mistaken identity on the
part of the complainant.
During the assault preceding the
robbery, Alexander. the father OF
Policeman Alexander, of the Twelfth
precinct, was badly beaten, and SUI
fered the loss of two teeth.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Sirens to Be Installed
On Police Motorcycles

Sirens will be installed on the
SO MOTORCYCLES used by Washing
ton police.
Several motorcycle men have re-
Gently been injured due to their
failure to warn street cars and
motorists of their approach. Major
E. B. Hesse, police head, and In
spector E. w. Brown, in charge of
traffic, today set Sergt. Milton b.
Smiht testingn a siren especially
constructed for motorcycles.
The use of the siren, Major
Hesse says, not only will protect
the traffic officers from injury, but
will make them more efficient.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
| LANSING GAINS
OVER ILLNESS

Robert Lansing, who succeeded
William Jennings Bryan as Secre-
tary Of State in the Wilson Admins
tration, today showed a slight Inn
provement from heart attack he
sustained a week ago at his home,
1900 block, Eighteenth st. N. w.
Lansing passed a fairly good
night, and physicians hold out nope
for his ultimate recovery.
The former head of the State De-
partment has been practicing law
in Washington ever since he left the
Cabinet in 1920. His partner is
Lester Woolsey, who acted as his
private secretary when he was Sec
retary of State.
Among his clients have been sew
eral Latin American governments
which have claims against the
United States. Lansing Is the
author of volume on the proceed
ings at the Paris peace conference
in 1919.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
81 MO | 0RISTS
FAI | IN TRAP

Policeman Raymond " Sinclair,
recently hailed as national cham
pion IN parking arrests. fattened
his batting average by 81 more
cases today.
Only seven of the 81 persons
arrested by Sinclair and Policeman
C. g. johnson while they were de-
tailed to watch detour sign at
North Capitol and IA Streets, ap-
peared iii Traffic Court today.
Each was fined SIS by Judge Rob
ert e. Mnttingly. The other "A
forfeited their collateral.
Tripped BY Sign
Al small oval 'detour sign,
standing nnobtrusively on the ground
near a bright new traffic semas
pl1ore. led to the undoing OF the
motorists. AS the green light
beckpned them on, the motorists,
not seeing the small sign, drove by
and were picked UP by the officers
q block away.
Police claim that for the past two
weeks an officer has been stationed
at the intersection and without max
ing any arrests, has warned auto
lists of the detour, occasioned by
street repair work.
Many Escape Net
Yesterday between 4:25 and 1880
o'clock the 81 arrests were made, but
scores of drivers escaped before and
after the period.
The eight who appeared in court
today pleaded guilty. Their names
were recorded on the collateral list
as Shuford C. Fletcher, Virgil M.
Reid. Eugene j. Herman, Alvin w.
Reid, William A. Roberts. Phillip A.
Dolan, Meyer Siegel and John r.
Seaton.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
I W[l NJ / N
VICT INS
Of DRUG

"A pretty young married
woman today is recovering at
her home from the effects Of
what police say is poison
liquor, and two young men are
being treated in hospitals for
poison taken in alleged at
tempts to end their lives.
The woman is Mrs. Kathleen
Haas, %, of the 100 block OF
st. NJ. w. She became hysterical
in her home last night after she
had taken q drink Of "red looking
stuff in 4 whisky bottle"
Seized with Pains.
According to police. shortly after
she took the drink she was seized
with agonizing pains. Her cries
brought her husband and neighbore
and they combined their strength to
hold her until an ambulance from
Emergency Hospital arrived. After
treatment she returned to her home.
Headquarters Detective Charles
Warfield, Of the narcotic squad, is
investigating to determine IL poison
liquor, which has claimed many
lives in other Eastern cities, Is
being shipped to Washington.
After writing letter prafsing his
wife, but declaring that that trick
Mrs. Jonal and Mrs. Donaldson has
pulled murdered me-" Paul Peters,
80, of the 800 block of North Capitol
ST., swallowed poison in his home
last night, police reported. He Is In
Sibley Hospital.
Because his girl hung up the tele-
phone while he was talking TO her.
William Edward Price, %, pharma.
cist's mate at the Naval Hospital,
drank poison in the Westory Build
ing, Fourteenth and F Streets North
west He was treated at Emergency
Hospital, but after he told Detective
Warfield that he would try to end
HIS life again. was transferred to the
Naval Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
EInplOye Compensation
Ruling Fought IN Court

Suit has been flied in Equity
Court to set aside an award made
BY Robert ]. Hoage, deputy United
States compensation commissioner,
Id favor Of Mrs. Catherine Bradley,
whose husband, JAMES n. Bradley,
an employe Of the Royal Glue
Company, was killed by q street
car of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. on August
II. last.
The New Amsterdam Casualty
Company, which carried policy Of
compensation insurance for the
glue company, is the appellant in
the case which is prosecuted as an
Injunction directed against Hoage.
Through Attorneys Simon, Koenigs-
berger. Young and Brez and II. R.
Strasburger. the Insurance COM
pany claims that Bradley was not
killed in the course of his employ
Q1nnt
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
District Red Cross
Plans for Roll Call

Confidence that the District Chap
ter OF the American Red Cross viii
go over the top in the annual roll
call which starts November IL,
Armistice Day. was expressed yes
terday by Maj. Gen. John A. John.
ston, chairman of the District Roll
Call. following a meeting held yes
terday at headquarters.
General Johnston outlined details
of the campaign in which the or
ganization hopes to enroll more
than 10000 members in the Dis
trict. Miss Mabel Boardman. second
vice chairman of the local Red
Cross, also addressed the meeting
The roll call headquarters are
located at 1912 G. st. N, W.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
u. S. Won't Drop Perjury
Case Against BIackrner

TIE charges Of perjury against
III. M. Blackmer, who went into
exile in France rather than appear
as a witness In the Teapot Dome
oil scandal trials. will not be
ydropped upon payment Of $8.498, ,935,
which amount the Government
claims is due it for unpaid income
taxes, high Government officials
stated yesterday.
To the contrary. 1t was pointed
out, the Government is making
every effort to extradite Blackmer
from France, where he fled in
1924. 1t wa pointed out that the
income tax matter will be settled
by the payment of several millions
Of dollars into Uncle Sans money
bags. but the perjury indictments
pending against Blackmer in Ben
yer are something else again.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Rev b. C. Smith Speaks
At Baltimore ting

Headed by the Rev. DR.. James y.
Marshall. president Of the Pastors
Union, and the Rev. DR.. A. w.
Gray, Of the ministers conference.
some two score colored Baptist min
listers motored to Baltimore yester-
day to be guests Of the Baltimore
pastors. The Rev. r. g. Smith,
newly installed pastor of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, spoke on
Love Is the Greatest Thing in the
World. "
The Rev. Mr.. Smith brought his
discourse from its religious histOri-
cal setting down to modern inter-
racial and international differences,
and pleaded for the simple doctrine
Of Christ, as the standard for
preaching.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Southwest Waging
Revival for COlOred

Southwest Washington is under
going a moral and religious cam
paign among it's colored people
through, the services of the Rev. s.
w. Johnson, evangelist, who is con-
Quoting a revival at the Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church. Third and L Sts..
A choir of so voices renders negro
spirituals and gospel hymns, and
there is preaching crowded audi
ences every night. The Rev. DR..
Harvey j. Randolph is pastor.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Kings Palace Employees
To Dance, Play Cards

A dance and card party by EN-.
ployes of Kings Palace is to he
held at the Chestnut Farms Audi.
torium Thursday evening. Special
prizes will be given the winners in
dancing contests and at the card
tables.
A special committee comprising
Sylvan King, Jack Cats. Fred
Mergner, Jack Fredenberg and
others is in charge of the program.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Policeman Awarded
Decree i'm Divorce Suit

III. clyde Hamilton, member of
the Metropolitan Police Department,
attached to the First precinct, who
sued his wife, Mrs. Virginia M.
Hamilton, for an absolute divorce,
has been awarded an interlocutory
decree by Justice Bailey in Equity
Court.
Through Attorney Phillip w. Aus
tin, Hamilton accused his wife of
transferring her affections to an.
other man. They were married in
Elkton, Md. on May A., 1922, and
have no children.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Arlington Man Held
For Hauling LIQUOR

Arlington county police arrested
a man giving the name of John
r. Hopkins last night on a charge
OF transporting three gallons of
liquor.
Before Judge Harry r. Thomas,
of the county court, today, Hopkins
waived a preliminary hearing and
was released under 81 900 bond for
the action of the December term of
the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
Hyattsville Baptists
Plan Revival Meetings

Evangelistic meetings at the First
Baptist Church at Hyattsville will
begin Sunday. The pastor, the
Rev. B. p. Robertson, will be as
sisted at the meetings by the Rev.
j. Wesley Lotus, of the Silver
Spring Baptist Church, and the
Rev. #. K. Boorde. pastor of the
Temple Baptist Church. The serv-
ices will be held every evening at
7:45.
These meetings will be open to
the public.
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

; The report viii recommend a
sweeping revision of the present
license code. but will not abandon
the Yfaxation for regulation only
principle OF the present code.
Representative Ernest w. Gibson
of Vermont. chairman of the Glib
son subcommittee had urged that
the license fee be revised upwards
in order to provide more revenue
for the District. Ittwas his idea that
the revenue from license taxes could
be increased from about $170.000 a
year to about $500 900.
Will Increase Some
In fts. rennrf the COMMITTEES will
The Washington times., 1928-10-30
,NeUD.C. License Code
To Cut Some Fees

The special committee appointed by the District Comms
sioners the Bureau Of Efficiency work out for the
Gibson subcommittee Of the House District Committee
license code for the District has nearly completed its
today #N
The Washington times., 1928-10-30

d its report the conImittee wiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

Continued From Nineteenth Page.)

C. Gwynn, Mrs. David Mccarthy,
Mrs. Edna NJ Colman, Mrs, Vir-
ginia King Frye, Mrs. Albert N.
CroWell Mrs. Leonard G. Shepard, DR..
Sarah M. Huddleson. Mrs A. M. Gil
bert. Mrs Henry A. Strong, Mrs. Red
wood Vandegrift, Mrs. Stuart Walker,
Miss E. NJ Billiard, Mrs. Alkaline Green
leaf. Mrs. J. c. Hanscom, Mrs. D. M.
Niven, Mrs. Mary S. Parker, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth NJ Danforth, Mrs William
Meade Coulling and guests, Mrs. John
Munce of Alexandria, Mrs. Delos A..
Blodgett and her guests, among whom
were Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro. Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. George c..
Thorpe Mn Roso, Mrs. Charles G..
Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Parsons Erwin; Mrs. William Wheatley
of Georgetown. who was hostess at a
table, having with her Mrs. Roy Will
liam Baker. wife of the vice consul
from the United States to, Barcelona
Spain: Mrs. William G. johnson. Mrs.
II L. T. Johnson, Mrs. Harriet F. Ward,
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe. Rev. Paul
Gu Bots Of New York. Mr. H. lie Roy
Lewis and Mr.. Duff Merrick; Mrs.
Charles Augustus Hawley, who enter
tanned company of guests in honor
Of Mrs. Jesse w Nicholson, among
whom were Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty,
Mrs. Clyde Asher, Mrs. Ralph Sabin,
Mrs Harrison Williams, Mrs. Ernest
Virgins, Miss Evelyn f. S. Weems and
Miss Louise Worden; Mrs. c. c.. Call
houn. at whose table were her guest of
honor, Mrs. Sallie James Farnham. also
Sonora de Gonzales Prada, Mrs. Re
Barney Phillips. Mrs. James Hunting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

ton Turner, Mrs. william Fitch Kelley
Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner
Mrs. Stark of Holland and Mrs. r. K
Smith.
Mrs. Nina Reed, chairman of the
breakfast. entertained a company OF
guests for whom her mother, Mrs. Al
bert W. Swain, acted as hostess, her
guests including Mrs. Vankeuren, wife
of Capt. A. Vankeuren; Mrs. Helm, wife
of Comdr Schuyler Helm Mrs. Nc
Cudden of California, Miss Florence
Long of Alexandria and DR.. John Cabel
Wilkinson Mrs Francois Berger Nor
gan was hostess at table and had
among her guests the artist of the
occasion. Mr.. Pietro Gentle, and Mr.
Jack Wilbur. Guests of Miss Patricia
Poe Bennett were Frau Lohmann, Mrs
John William Bennett and DR.. Bernard
A. Facteau.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Galbraith of st
Johnsbury, VT, are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for a week or more With them
is Miss Marion Galbraith.
Miss TouSsaint Dubois. daughter Of
former Senator and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois
of Idaho. left Washington on the presi-
dental train Wednesday morning for
the Swannanoa Club, Va. She visited
friends in Richmond and attended the
foot ball game in Charlottesville yes
terday, and will return to Washing
ton on the presidential train Sunday
Miss Myra Moffett and Miss Carroll
Macy of Ash Point Me-, who are motor
ing extensively. are spending few days
in Washington at the Grace Dodge
Hotel
Among the Washingtonians of the
lina-Virginia foot ball game at Char
lottesville on Thanksgiving day we're
Miss Eleanor Rust PIERCE, Miss Kathryn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

son, Mrs. Mccormick Goodhart, Mrs
William caches Fendall, Mrs. MCGEE
Ellsworth of the parent society of New
York Colonial Danes of America, and
Miss Ellsworth. This box will be among
the most picturesque at the ball as the
guests will all be in colonial costumes,
many of them of historic value. Mrs
Macomb will wear the beautiful gown
which has descended to her from her
lovely ancestress, Elizabeth cambridge
Henley of Virginia, sister of Martha
Washington
Additional guests in the box Of Mrs
H. Fl. Smith will be Mrs. William Sher-
man Walker. vice president general of
the D. A. r.; Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart
recording secretary general of the d. A.
R., the secretary general of the Sons
of the American Revolution and Mrs
Frank Steele.
Because of the patriotic purpose of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

the ball sponsored by the District of
Columbia branch of the Kenmore As
ISOLATION, it is arousing widespread
interest, and distinguished representa-
tives of official and residential society
will attend The list of patronesses is
headed by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and
is a long and brilliant roster of names
that loom large in the social annals of
Washington, including, in addition to
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Charles G, Dawes,
Mrs. Guy Despard Colt. Mrs. Charles l..
McNary Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mrs.
Herbert NJ Lord Mrs. Sidney F. Talia-
ferro. Mrs Walter r. Tuckerman. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Alfred
B. Brosseau, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Mrs Charles G. Matthews. Mrs. Elonzo
Tyner. Mrs. Henry w. Fitch, Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks. Mrs.
Stokes Halkett. Mrs. Frank S. Hight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw, Mrs.
John Rutherford, Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn, Mrs. Joseph S. Wall. Mrs.
Edward r. Alexander, Mrs. James E.
Alexander, Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs.
Frank G. Baldwin, Mrs. Conner. Mrs.
Hugh s. Cumming, Mrs. Milton Elliott,
Mrs Harrison Fairfax. Mrs. Louis
Greene, Mrs. Richard S. Hill, Mrs.
Gaillard Hunt, Mrs. Hilbert. Mrs. Alvin
T. Hert Mrs. Edgar S. Kennedy, Mrs
Robert Kennedy. Mrs. Henry Harrison
Lynn, Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Mrs. B. Rush
Logic. Mrs. Fielding Lewis of Virginia,
Mrs. Frank Mahin. Mrs. Carl Melchers
of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Henry C.
Macatee. Miss Mary Maxwell, Mrs
Mason Nicholson, Mrs. Harry Payne,
Mrs. Asa Phillips, Mrs Robert Lee Rus
sell. Mrs. Arthur Thornton Shinn, Mrs.
Allen Sumner. Mrs. Edward Shaw, Mrs.
A. f. Stands, Mrs. Cuthbert Trescot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

Mrs. A. P. Thorn. Mrs. Everard r.
Todd and Miss woodward. Some at
tractive boxes are still available, and
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes is in
charge of tickets.
A masquerade party for the benefit
of st. Josephs Church. at Second and
c streets northeast, will be given this
evening from $50 to 1870 o'clock by
Miss Ella Roteler and Miss Emma Rick
enbacher. Prizes will be given for the
best costumes.
Mr.. Charles Eliot. I'd, city planner
for the National Capital, will be the
guest of honor and will give an after
dinner illustrated talk tomorrow eve
ming at the Women's City Club under
the auspices of the public grounds COM
mittee. This is the first dinner spon-
sored by this committee. of which Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

Mary E. Lazenby is chairman. Mem
bers of the club have been invited.
The guests Of honor at the tea of the
international Association of Art and
Letters to be given tomorrow afternoon
in the Portland Hotel will be Mrs.
Charles w. Warden, wife of the asso-
cations treasurer, and Miss Ella May
Powell, the musician and lecturer, who
will make short address on musical
poets.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. retiring
president of the Federation of Womens
Clubs, who has served in that capacity
four years. will be guest of honor at
luncheon Saturday. December 90. at,
80 O'Clock. in the Roosevelt Hotel.
Continued on Twenty-third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30

Elizabeth Ollie, Mr. Delmar Evans Webb
and Mr.. William Vallie Wilmington.
Miss Gene Hartman of Bryn Mawr
College, Pa, and her sister, Miss Airline
Hartman of Coucher College. Baltimore.
Md, are spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with their grandmother, Mrs.
F. p. Hartman, at the Hotel Grafton.
Miss Virginia Browne and the Misses
Abadie left Wednesday for Charlottes-
vile, Va. to attend the foot ball game
yesterday between the teams of the
University of Virginia and the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Mrs. Frank Courts has taken an
apartment at the Grace Dodge Hotel,
where she plans to remain indefinitely.
List of BoxhOlders for
Kenmore Ball Monday Evening.
The boxholders for the Kenmore ball
which will take place Monday night at
the Willard Hotel at 10 o'clock are Mrs.
Thomas H. Taliaferro. Mrs. Edward A.
Hartman, Mrs Charles Boughton
Wood, Mrs. Thomas H. c. Reed, Mrs.
Henry A. Strong Mrs. Frank S. Hight,
Mrs Thomas Walker Page, Miss Bessie
Kibbey, Mrs. Arthur Giles. Mrs. Robert
NJ. Kennedy, Mrs. Richard Parker
Crenshaw, Mrs Mamie Green Jobe,
Mrs. H. H. Smith of Fredericksburg, the
National Society of Colonial Danes and
the Arts Club, each of whom has taken
box, while the Colonial Danes of
America and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Lewis of this city have taken two boxes
apiece.
In the box to be occupied by Chapter
8 Of the Colonial Danes of America will
be Mrs. Montgomery Meigs Macomb.
president; Mrs John Rutherford, first
vice president Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man, second vice president; Miss Flor
ence Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Robert Giles,
Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Frank Andar-
Evening star., 1928-12-10

Attractive Rings, with various
stone sets, l0-kt. pierced gold
mountings; new and pleasing
designs.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

Heavy sterling silver
Cigarette Cases, beau
tifully engraved; fiat
models and practical
sizes; would make
welcome gifts.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.

In all the times that I have heard
the whip-poor- land how Justify he
WHIPS 1t these warm nightsD have
yet TO see him. What he does with
himself Is more than I can hazard, for
though the books all tell us that he
rests upon the ground, up on the tops
OF pine-covered hills, never rout him
from his Seclusion. And yet / make
OF 1t business to tramp everywhere
about my house. I have started quail
and phesants and even the night hawk
from hiding, but never the whip-poor-
will.
Sometimes wonder If all bird songs
can be mating songs Surely the whip
poor-wil Is not such an unrequited
lover that he has to shout all night
about 1t! He has luck sometimes, l
know, because each year / hear at least
few young whip-poor- wills learning
to talk. 1t seems to me that what
the little fellows say Is not whip-poor-
VIII. but something gentler, more awed.
a sad little lisp of phrase that sounds
IKE 1t is so still, so still, so still"
Iney know no better. these youngsters
tnan 70 call out sometimes on a hot
gray afternoon, In broad daylight, Just
before storm. Then, indeed. may they
say, It is so still, so still, so STILL" when
the breathless sky stoops low and
presses on the brain. When the blessed
rain comes at last, then he Is silent, and
no doubt Is busy skirnming through
the twilight air after insects, sweeping
them into his huge mouth with his
ridiculous whiskers.