davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LIS ANCELGS AND VlClNllY
Fair and moderately warm to-
night and Wednesday; probably fog
on the immediate coast in the morn
ing; gentle variable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday but
fog in early morning on coast; no
change in temperature; gentle north
and northwest winds offshorc.
FILE WEATHER FORECAST
Fog on thc immediate coast, 9TH
erwise fair; no change in tempcra-
ture and humidity. gentle variable
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games: teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

ftSIeIudy NeSUIVS
Cleveland, Z; Detroit, s.
Philadelphia, s; New York, >.
Chicago. s; st. Louis, ).
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

Yesterdays Hero - Hollis Thurs.
ton, Brooklyn pitcher, who let the
Boston Braves down with two hits,
winning his second shutout in six
davs. Thurston allowed only five
hits in the last IS innings he has
pitched and hasn't had run scored
off him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York, ); Philadelphia, I.
Brooklyn, >; Boston, 0.
Chicago. 50; Cincinnati, -.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-29

When you bring your car 10 us,
you are assured Of thorough
yreasing Of every part. MI. John
II. O'Glun. lubricating en-
i-ineer, is in charge of our grease
department and is thoroughly
familiar with your cars particu
lar reauirement5-us;ng the most
modern equipment known 20 the
automobile industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
fCURDS TO Be LAID
|. ON TOWN STREETS
HyattsviIIe Council Orders
| improvements on Baltimore
and Carroll Avenues.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
&. EVANSVILLE, Md, August LIT
..,has been decided by the mayor and
!. common council of Hyattsville to con-
struct concrete sidewalks and curbs on
!. both sides of Baltimore street from
:. Mansion avenue to the eastern ter
:. minus of the street and to advertise
2 for bids for the work. The roadway will
be repaired by the town.
Improvement of Cecil avenue to Car
!: roll avenue with a 20-foot concrete
Y roadway and regulation size concrete
= sidewalks and curbs has been decided
dpon C.: the Council and Town Attor-
= ney Waldo Burnside has been asked to
draft an ordinance providing for the
work. Property owners AUDITING, who
will pay for the work, will be given a
hearing on August IS on the character
sof the Improvements.
Other Improvements.
Councilman w. A. Carson of River
dale has announced that RiVerdale Will
Improve Cecil avenue to the Riverdale
aline south, as shown by plat OF the
town, or to the south side of the alley
sometimes known as Avalon avenue.
o. G. Dudrow was elected council
man from the first ward to succeed j.
Moses Edlavitch, resigned because OF
poor health. Rev. W. p. Blake, ST.,
originally was chosen for the post, but
It subsequently developed that he would
be unable to serve. Mr.. Dudrow, well
known business man, came to Hyatts-
willie in the Fall Of 1917 from Martins
burg, w. Va He was station agent for
the Pennsylvania Railroad for some
score of years at Martinsburg and was
at one time a policeman there. He for
smerly was in the hardware business
with his brother, N. G. Dudrow, here.
He is now in the drug business.
Asks Pole Removal
W. Carroll Beatty, town clerk, was
asked to write the Potomac Electric
Power Co. requesting poles on Park
avenue north of Wingrest place be
moved out of the roadway and set In
side the edge of the sidewalks. The
elight committee. of which Councilman
Harry A. Boswell is chairman. was asked
to look into the feasibility Of installing
lights in Ellaville street from West
Madison avenue north to Colesville
road, the town limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
AGRICULTURE BUSINESS
CONFERENCE OPENED

NJ the Associated Press.
TTHICA, N. Y, August 19.-The
Second international Conference OF
Agricultural Economists, which will dis
cuss the ills of agriculture throughout
the world, opened at Cornell University
yesterday. Many foreign countries are
represented at the conference, which
closes August 90.
Society needs as an instrument OF
progress a scientific approach to the
economies of agriculture" said Dean
Albert r. Mann of the New York State
College of Agriculture, in an address
of welcome. Governments everywhere,
as they venture into new areas OF trial
and experience in the application OF
economic theories in relation to agri..
culture, are deplorably in need OF
what a science of agricultural econo-
mics should become competent TO
supply. State craft in relation to
agriculture is now undergoing its
greatest strain, in part, at least,
because the economics of agriculture
are yet so imperfectly understood. This
present conference, with its compre-
hensive interchange of the latest ad-
vances among economists Of many ma
lions. is most timely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
HOST HoNORS
3 AMERICAN MARTYRS
canadians Among 10000 at Auries-
Vile, N. 2, Where Indians
Tortured and Killed Christians.


Vile, N. Y, Where Indians
Tortured and Killed Christians.
BY the Associated Press.
AURIESVILLE, N. Y, August TO-
Twenty Thousand Catholics from the
United States and Canada Sunday
paid reverent honor to North Americas
first three Christian martyrs. Saints
Isaac Jacques, Rene Goupn and Jean
de la Londe. These three men, slain
in a ravine here by Mohawk and Iro-
ouois Indians after suffering horrible
tort1res. were canonized by pope Plus
XII at Rome June 20.
The Pope was represented by Rev.
Pietro Fumasoni Blond, who yesterday
made his official visit to the scene OF
the martyrdom. 1t was the most coll
orful ceremony in the long history OF
the Auriesville shrine, known as the
Shrine of the North American Martyrs.
A group of Iroquois Indians, descend
ants of those who tortured the three
missionaries, attended the ceremony.
Bishop Edmund of the Gibbons OF
Albany, In whose diocese the shrine Is
situated, sang the pontifical mass IN
the shrine chapel yesterday morning.
Very Rev. John S. Wynne, s: j., vice
postulator Of the cause Of the mar
tyred saints, preached the sermon. Rev.
Peter S. Cusick, director Of the shrine,
preached in the ravine yesterday arter-
noon at the benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

eyes, it's still there" one Gus
toner exclaimed. You may
have to poke among the torn
up fixtures, but it's there and
greatly reduced during our
Expansion Sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

We're getting nearer and
nearer to the big day when
Jelleff will open the new adj
dition made possible by the en-
enlargement and patronage of
Washington women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Exquisite fluffy things
fashioned of French crepe
or crepe de chine-in ft-
ted styles. Trimmed with
lace, net or hemstitching.
In such tempting shades
as flesh, peach, white,
banana heart and eggshell.
Sizes "a to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Gowns of exquisite quail
ity pure dye crepe de
chine-vee and round
necklines-htted in the
new manner. A glorious
"buy" at this price. Flesh,
peach, banana heart, tea
rose, white or eggshell.
Sizes Is TO II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

Tailored styles-lace-trim-
med styles! Every one
adorable! In flesh, peach,
blue, nile or white. And
at this very, very special
price they're a positive
triumph! In sizes 81 to "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Harrington
VISITORS ARE HONOREES
At CIITR AEEAIR

An interesting affair Of Monday
afternoon was the At Home OF the
WomanS Chamber Of Commerce
given at the Womans club building,
with the membership committee Ii
charge.
Nesdames s. F. Ewing, David
Wink. j. III. Green and Tyre Brown
were in the receiving line at The
door. Mrs. d. j. Evans being IN
charge of the register. Following
intrcductions Mrs. T. S. Herren well
coined the guests and introduced
Mrs. Wink who was in charge OF
the program for the afternoon.
Two violin numbers were given
by MIR. Warren E. Rietz who was
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Dorothy Burchard. Miss Mamie
Anglin gave two humorous readings
Blessed are they that Mourn and
The Eewildered Minister" which
were well received. Mrs. Ben A. Peek
gave two beautiful piano solos.
The program was concluded with
two vocal solos sung by Mrs. A. v.
Brown and Mrs. L. w. Van Pelt &C
companied by Mrs. Frank Hardin
az the piano. At the conclusion Of
the program Mrs. B. M. Holland and
Mrs. Don Russell served sandwiches
and punch to the guests.
The twelve newcomers who re-
Eistered at the tea were Mesdames
Sam VOORHEES, Of Mcdonald, w. r.
Huey of san Antonio. D.. j. Carroll
Of Dallas. w. Reid Of McAllen. r. S.
Bartlett Of Quincy. III, II. G. VALLEY
Of New Kensington. Penn, j. G. Bis
set. Of Dallas. William A Adams of
Pittsburgh. Penn. A. w. Cuff Of
New London, Wis. @. II. Hickox of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

OF Brownsville were loca!
members attending.
The entire setting OF the recep-
ton suite typified the patriotic
theme. and several members
beautiful colonial costumes, some Of
them heirloonas from family ances-
tors. Bouquets Of red and white
carnations and bluebonnets formed
a beautiful patriotic color scheme
which was followed throughout in
decorations.
Mrs. Lloyd Thompson welcomed
guests and introduced Mrs. B. l..
Hart Of Kansas City, Mo, state
y. A. R. regent. who expressed her
pleasure in being with the Valley
chapters. Mrs. Hart Is a candidate
for ce-president Of the national
=. A r. Her daughter was also
with her.
Mrs. Helen Lee Brooks Of San Be-
nito had charge Of the program INC
introduced Mrs. James Ward, VINO
sang Autumn" and Spring" from
GA Cycle of Life" with Mrs. +. w
Calmery at the piano. Mrs. Walter
Weaver of Donna read an inteIesI-
ing paper on Leaders OF the IRE
Revolutionary Period reviewing
the lives Of Capt. E. Leach, pirate
Daniel Boone, and the contempor-
ary characters OF Voltaire, Edmund
Burke. and Thomas Paine. showing
their influence on the lives OF TINS
neriod. Mrs. A. L. Harris and Mrs.
~ w H~ousevrtrht. with Mrs. E.
r. Bradley at the piano, entertain
ed with a violin duet.
Muk s. S. Dodds and Mrs. n >.
w Monper poured tea and refresh
snents were served after the pTo-
ram Catherine Pugsley. Mary
Thomas and Betty Nosler. attired IN
lovely colonial costumes. served
candies and sandwiches in which
the patriotic motif was cievefiy
noted. .
Among the out-of-valley guests
xrere Mrs. Daugherty OF wichita.
Kas. Mrs. Hart and daughter OF
kansas CITY. Mrs. z. L. Fairies n
Florie Mcdowell Of Edna. and MIS-.
lucy Sickels OF California.
McAllen members and honor
guests were Mesdames Malone,
Dean Morris Nelson. II. O. ROCK
well. whalen Bushey. Conrad Ritch'
German. Hogan. Boysen. MIS-
T.. A. Hovt. T. N. Tavlor, McAllen
regent. INWARD Kreidler. Thomas
Malone. Dean Morris Nelson. II. o
Rockwell. Whalen Bushey. Conrad
Ritch. German. HOGAN. Bovsen. Mrs
Strong and Mrs. Caldwell OF Mis-
sion and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Du-
Boise Of San Juan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
SPECIAL PROGRAM
GIVEN

The Methodist Missionary Socie-
ty was entertained with a special
program Tuesday afternoon at the
Methodist Church. Members of cir
Gle number one were hostesses for
the afternoon. A patriotic theme
was featured III the decoration and
refreshments.
Mrs. Z. r. Criss was in charge OF
the program. The devotional was led
by Mrs. j. c. Aycock. Mrs. r. L. Hill
gave an interesting lecture on Ser
wing Foreign Communities.
A special vocal solo was given b.
Warren f. Rietz, who was formerly
Of the Music department of the
Panhandle A. and M. College Of
Goodwill. Okla, Mrs Reitz was &C.
companied at the organ by Mrs.
Frank Hardin. A pageant entitled
Have You Seen It., which intro
duced the dramaticism OF the Mis-
sionary Voice, was presented to the
Society.
The cast Of characters for the
pageant were:
Mrs. Eidridge, an interesting dill
igent member Of the Missionary:
Society. Mrs. Mulligan: Janet. The
maid-Margaret Elmore; The Voice,
Mrs. A. j. Rabel; Mrs. Darnell. in
terested in self culture only, Mrs.
Joe Bob Lawrence; Mr.. Darnell. a
gentleman who is up TO date on
worldly affairs a< well ac h,,rf,orr
David c. Roberts.
PERSONALS
Rev. S. L. Bachelor returned Wed
nesday morning from San Antonio
where he has been attending a
meeting Of the Superannuate En-
dowment Board and a conference
OF the Trustees Of the Kerrville En-
campment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
RUMNIAGE

kCMMAGk
SALE
The Pr. A. Of which Mrs. Critch-
field Is the president, held a rum
mage sale on Saturday receiving a
good sum Of money that will be
used to buy shrubs for the school
grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Women Return From
Monterrey Trip

Miss Inez Rose Of Brownsville
and Mrs. Fred Turner Of San Be-
nito returned this week from an in
teresting automobile tour through
Monterrey, Mexico. which the two
made alone by way Of Laredo. They
spent the week visiting points in
Monterrey and were enthusiastic
over their trip. and especially the
courtesy and attention shown them
as tourists in Monterrey. Roads
from Laredo TO Monterrey are in
excellent condition they state, and
the trip in actual driving time may
be made in about five hours to La
redo and four hours from there to
Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Visitor Honored
AT Club Party

with Mrs. Jack Rabbit OF Little
Rock. Ark, visitor in the home OF
Mrs. J. L. Bogus. as honor guest.
Mrs. Burt Hinkley. Jr.. entertained
members of the Wednesday Tour
nament bridge club al her home.
Red radiance roses were decora-
4ions in attractive arrangement IN
che living room. Mrs. J. L. Bogus
vo high score favor and Mrs J.
l.. Rentfro second. Mrs. Rabit5 was
remembered with a pretty gift from
the hostess.
A salad and Ice course was serv-
I'd.
Mrs. Neil Allen IS TO entertain
the club next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Co1mings, Goings

Miss Evangeline Valdez, neice of
Miss Ida A. RousSet, is spending the
holiday Friday and Sunday with her
brother, S. A. Valdez and family
in Weslaco.
Mrs. d. p. Gay is TO leave Sun
dav for San Antonio where she
will spend several days Of the next
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

Dallas, G. G. Sommer OF Chicago,
III, Ada Allen. Delavan. III and
Edna Hapenney Of Delavan, I'll.
MIR. AND MRS. SCHANDER
ENTERTAIN CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Schander ere
hosts Tuesday evening TO the mem
bers of their club and a number Of
guests. with a bridge luncheon, given
at their home in Paradise Citrus
Grove.
The rooms we're beautifully decor
ated with bouquets Of rcd gladioli
and carnations. The pretty score
pads and talley cards featured the
patriotic theme with lovely colonial
design. Refreshments were served
to the four tables Of players at the
conclusion OF the games.
Mrs. r. E. ODea was prettily ia
vored with high score prize for the
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Coursey
were awarded high score for the
members and MI. and Mrs. A. v.
Brown received second high prize.
The guest list included. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Letzerich, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Meeks and Mrs. r. E. ODea
Of Chicago. III. There we're twelve
members present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

the largest number Of quilt pieces
more than 400, and MIS-. Darling
won the second prize with 200
pieces.
A guessing contest TaS also en-
joyed, in which Mrs. d. B. kelle-
won first prize and Mrs. H. K. Trip
lett. second prize. Mrs. George
Carson and Mrs. S. Forest street
were guests OF the club.
"A patriotic decorative motif fur
nished attractiveness for luncheon
which was served by the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
FL Jardin Club
SeWs Quilts

Mrs. 3. @. Hanna entertained Fl
Jardin Friendly club Wednesday ~
her home. The chief diversion Of
the afternoon was quilt block sew
ing, pieces Of which were brought
BY members Of the club. Mr. John
Martin won the prize for bringing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
D. A. r. Tea Honors
Chapter of

Delightfully."- entertained with q special patriotic program and appro-
pirate features. 100 members and guests O. the Valley d. A. r, Thomas
Barlow chapter, with the Rio Grsnde chapter of McAlen as special
guests. were present at the tea in San Bento Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. s. c. Pugsey. Miss Bette Hopper and Mrs. Ralph Warden
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

Andrew Miller. where Mrs. Deven-
ba". has been visiting the past
year.
Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Archer. Mrs. Daisy Stevenson. Mrs.
Jones and son. Tom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Redlund, Mrs. Craig. A. ID. Struthers
Oscar Schlect, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie,
Mrs. Rose Strater.
PICNIC DINNER
AT MIRA
A picnic dinner In honor OF Mrs.
Craig was given in the ancient town
OF Mira, i6 miles south OF Roma in
Mexico the first Of this week by MI.
and Mrs. L. w. Archer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ray and son Elton. Mr..
ard Mrs. j. G. Deyo and daughter.
They visited many interesting old
dwellings and the ancient cathedral
there.
PERSONALS
Mr.. Girls Devenbaugh Is here from
Denver. Colo, visiting his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stevenson of
Brownsville spent Tuesday here Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. Christi Breeze returned to
her home in Harlingen Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
PERSONALS
Lyford

FRIENDS SURPRISE
MRS CRAIG
Friends OF Mrs. Craig. who IS here
spending the winter with her daugh-
Ter Mrs. Z. w. Archer gave q sur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
FAREWELL
PARTY

A farewell party was given hon
oring Mrs. Ella Deyenbaugh, who is
leaving soon for her home in In
diana.
Friends meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Redlund later surprising Mrs. De-
venbaugh at the home OF her
brother and wife. Ir. and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Brownsville SOCIETY Valley Cities

prise party Saturday afternoon to
wish her a happy birthday and re-
new old time friendships.
Refreshments were served 10
Mesdsmes r. H. Deyo Vet Wygal,
Ella Devenbaugh. Birdie Miller, Rose
StrateI and Daisy Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

tom OF shark yields about 80 pounds Of D.
hydFated meat.
The liver Of 1s-Soot tiger shark, which Z
saw captured and treated, measured feet long
and weighed 400 pounds. Shark LveEs are ak-
tremely rich IN oil, and in some parts o. The
world sharks are eaptMred for this prodNct
alone The oil is extracted in steana-jacketed
kettle Of 50-gall0n capacity. The HVers are
placed in the kettle and steam from boiler
is continually circulated around them. In
very short time the liver cells break down and
give I'D their oil. The types Of oils vary In
different species, the quality being primarily
dependent on the freshness Of the hye1s- Stale
iyers yield the OIL much more readily than
fresh ones, but it deteriorates very rapidly, be-
coming dark and Of unpleasant odos ~
THE proportion Of oil to the weight Of Ne
liver varies very greatly in the dtfEegenk
species and also with the age Of the creature.
The hvers of older sharks yield more oil than
those Of younger ones. Yields computed from
q large number Of naked sharks treated, in
GLIDING small ones, show that 20 per cent SR
the weight Of the Hver-18 gallons to ton
of sharks recovered as oil. The best al
producer so far treated Is the tiger shark The
13-foot tiger shark previously mentioned yield
ed 18 gallons Of oil, or at the rate Of 20 GAL
Ions OF oil to the ton Of shark.
Shark-Hver oil is used for the currying Of
leather, the tempering of steel and In soap
making II extracted from perfectly fresh
nvers. it viii probably be extensively used for
medicinal purposes, for it is very rich in vita
minis and d. on which the therapeutic value
Of cod-liver oil Is mainly based
Exhaustive tests undertaken by Capt. Turner,
who was assisted by Norman Caldwell one Of
the leading experts in the Commonwealth Of
Australia on the commercfalization of marine
products, showed that shark-liver oil had an
the properties necessary for bone formation in
young animals and Is useful to farmers and
stock breeders
In the exhaustive tests undertaken it was
found that il small proportion of liver oil ID
mixed with foodstuffs for calves or pies the
fattening properties are astounding. Compare
tive tests with foodstuffs fed to young calves
and pigs containing per cent by weight Of
liver oil and the same foods without the add
ton Of the oil have proved that this product is
OF exceptional value to stock breeders
The successful establishment of shark fish
cries on the AAustralian coast and other parts
of the world is Of very great economic Inn
portance, for sharks are among the greatest
enemies with which our food fish have to con-
tend. For generations the greatest naturaa
enemies Of our food fish have been aIIowed to
multiply I'm freedom, 50 II this agent Of de-
struetion can be effectively checked o greater
suppay Of food fish should become available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

and they are lifted to the dock By means Of
q derrick worked with hand winch. The
cutting up begins at once. First the fms are
removed; these are cut on close to the body
and are then dried In the sun or in patent
dehydrators- They are exported TO the East,
where they are q great delfcacy. being con-
verted into soups or gelatin. A ton Of mixed
sharks yields about 20 pounds Of dried nm;
the loss Of weight on drying amounts to
approximately 90 per cent. Next the skin
is stripped from the carcaSseS, the tails being
first chopped Of and the hide sit down the
back and round the body behind the GIN open
mg3 The hide, stripped OF By use Of q
derrick, IL trimmed TO remove all bits Of sd
herring 1esh and then thoroughly washed with
silt w3teE u is then placed In brine.
The skin of the shark II covered with
minute dense ealcff8ed papillae, known indA-
viduAHly as dent1cles and collectively Is
shagreen, and these must be removed before
or during tanning IL the leather is to be used
for ether than ornamental purposes They
are usually dissolved in q solution Of hydro
chIoric acid and salt. ton Of shark yields
about 90 Square feet Of leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

ON one occasion, when hauling the nets,
baby whale became eutangIed and as the
crew Of the boat attempted 30 disengaee 1t they
were attacked by the mother whale The in
furiated mammal nearly capsizea the boat.
Finding this unsuccessful, she dealt terrific
blows ut it with her tail. The men fred their
revolvers at the whale, but without effect. In
O few minutes she would have accomplished
her purpose and thrown the crew into the shark
infested sea. The only hope was to get away from
her, so the engine was started mad the boat
ran out of range. The next day big hole was
found in the net. The mother had succeeded
in getting her baby clear. but she had left lots
Of whaleskin behind.
when hauling nets. other sharks often dash
IN and devour the catch before it can be taken
on board Once q monster fellow made q
sudden dash at another smaller shark entangled
I'm the net SEEKING the victim I'm it's terrible
jaws, 1t carried it of in q fash. Ten minutes
later the same monster became entangIed In an
other net and was found with It's prey halfway
down its throat.
Desperate fights between sharks for fish
caught In the nets often occur The monsters