davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
EIGHTEEN FOOT SNAKE CAUGHT BY
 TWO FISHERMEN
Sea Serpent" That Has Been TerrOrizing Lake Erie Visitors, Was Brought to Shore Alive

flandusky, O., July 22-UP)- ZoOlogists trying to identify an ls- foot snake, brought ashore from Lake Erie by two Cincinnati, O.. cement salesmcn, who said they captured the serpent while fishing from a. rented rOwboat in san dunky hay, believed to-day its boa constructor.
 Harold L. Madison, curator or tho Cleveland museum of natural history, viewed the snake.
 "It is a. python" he said. "it has the markings of q boa, of the con strictor type, but l am not sure of the Identification. Phytons seldom grow larger than ten or eleven feet long
 The curator said boa constrictorB and pythons could live in water, but would have to come to the sur face often for air. The snake either escaped from zoo or was deliberately placed in the lake, he declared.
 The capture ended reports of a huge sea monster In the lake first circulated last week when fishermen told of seeing the "beast." They said 1t sprayed wa ter from It's mouth and tai
 Reporting the capture to au- tborities. Clifford Wilson and Francis Bagenstose. the salcsmen. said they we're enrOute home from the Shrine convention in Cleveland and stopped here to fish. They rowed out about 500 yards from shore. they said.
 we had just cast our lines when the serpent raised It's head from the water near the boat" Wilson said. q grabbed an oar and struck 1t, thinking It meant to attack us' The snake rolled over in the water and lay still. We thought 1t was dead, and hauled 1t aboard"
 He said they rowed ashore with their strange catch where Abe Brc- mise, proprietor of the boat house, helped land the serpent. The snake revived after 1t was placed Tn a box, hc said.
 Wilson and Bagenstose took the serpent to a sandusky garage after the manager of their hotel would not permit them to keep 1t in their room.
 Several thousand curious spec tators, eager for a glimpse of the "monbter Whlen nhd teTToTiHeo swimmers and fishermen. assem- bled.
 According to Madison, the two saiesmen took their lives in their hands when they captured the snake. He said the serpent WAS big enough and strong enough to crush q horse.
 Harold l.. Madison. curator or the Cleveland museum of natural history viewed the snake and told the United Press 1t was an Indian phyton.
 II thought 1t WAS a boa constric- tor when l first saw t." he said. But after consulting reptile texts in the museum l am convinced It Is a python modulus. It has the head markings of q python. and boas seldom grow over ten or eleven feet long"
 The curator sald he doubted stories of the snakes capture. There are no marks to indicate t was struck on the head by two saiesnien, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
16 New Dirt Road
 Projects Announced
Present Highway Program Now Includes Al Miles of
 Work Bringing Total to S9 Miles

IS and which brought the largest number of bids in the department 4 history. The new letting will bring the number of dirt road projects in procesa to total of thirty -seven and the number of different sec- tions of road to be improved to d total of eighty.
 Of the new projects. twelve re- quire gravel road improvement while the balance call for bitumin- ous macadam, trap rock macadam and trap rock surfacing.
 The largest amount of gravel road work will be done in the town of Ridgeheid where more than six miles of highway will be improved In various parts of the town.
 Comm issioner Macdonald an. nounced the new projects as fol- lows:
 Town of Canterbury: About Ill., 300 feet sf gravel road on the Lis bond road, the Brooklyn road, the Miller road and Water street.
 Town of Clinton: About 1000 feet of grading and gravel surface on the River, Cow Hill and Kelsey town roads.
 Town of Columbia: About 12,800 feet of gravel road on West and Pine streets.
 Town of Darien: About 4,347 feet of bituminous macadam on the Hollow Tree Ridge road.
 Town of Enfield: About 21,12O feet of gravel surface on the Town Farm and Post office roads and Bakers Corner.
 Town of Hebron About 7,600 feet of gravel on Wall street.
 Town of Kent: About 22,900 feet of gravel surface on the Skiff Mountain Flat Rock and Kent Hol- low roads.
 tons of trap rock furnished and spread on the Scotland, Race Hill and Green Hill roads.
 Town of Ridgeheld: About 32.- 3s0 feet of crushed stone or gravel on the Branchville-Fl Florida, Silver Spring, Wilton East, Nod roads and Mulberry street.
 Town of Seotland: About 13,bO0 feet of gravel on Pudding Hill. Pinch and Bas streets.
 Town of shelton: About 1s,675 feet of gravel surface on the Hunt ington Turnpike. Walnut Tree Hill. East Village roads and White Hills.
 Town of Somers: About 17,420 feet of gravel road on the Filing ton and Mountain roads.
 Town of Westbrook: About 7,800 feet of gravel surface on the Pond Meadow road.
 Town of Wilton: About 25,350 feet of surface treated crushed stone or gravel road on Mill Stone. Nod and Whip stick roads.
 Town of Windsor: About 900 feet of trap rock maeadam on the Griffin road and about 8.448 feet of graded road on the TarlHvllle road.
 Town of Windsor Locks: About 6,S54 feet trap rock waterbound macadam on Center street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
To Enforce the
 Liquor Law Alleged Offenders Held for Federal Court Under
 Bonds

Following q hearing to-day be- fore United States Commissioner Harry A. krasow probable cause was found in the case of Henry J. Kennaugh of 5S Bishop street. Ho was ararigned on the charge of violating the prohibition act and was ordered held under bonds of $500 for trial in the United States district court in Hartford next Sep- tember.
 KennauRh was arrested last Wednesday evening by n squad of federal agents, who made three raids. but scored only two hits in- cluding a seizure at the Bishop street place of business. Edward Danisavage of Bank street is be- ing hold under bonds of $1,000 for trial in the U. S. court. The difference in bonds in the two casse is explained in the fact that Dani- savage had considerable beer and liquor on the premises when the dry agents paid their visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

Connecticuts highway program now being carried out under the three million dollar annual dirt road appropriation enacted by the 1891 general assembly was expand ed to-day to include more than eigf,ty-nine miles of road when Highway Commissioner John A, Macdonald announced that sealed bids on sixteen more projects would be received from contrac- tors at the departments headauar- tera in the Satte Administration building on Monday, July 27.
 The sixteen projects included Tn this second of the dirt road lettings call for the construction and re- construction of slightly more than forty-one miles of town road ln addition to the forty-eight miles involved in the first letting, bids for which were received on July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22

cumulated by the Hamilton Park pavilion and will conform with the rule which states that any surplus may be used to pay for improve ments in the parks.
 Supt. Harrison has not chosen ns yet the location to ba decided up- on, but 1t is learned that it will be near the present playground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
HALT WADING POOL WORK
Operations Will
 Not Start Until
 Late In Summer
Rush of Other Projects Makes It Impossible for Park Department to Have Improvement in Operation During Present Season

Due to the fact that there arc so many projects "in the works superintendent of Parks Irving W. Harrison stated that the wading pool for Hamilton Park will be started late in the summer and will not be ready for use during the present season.
 The money to finance this will be forthcoming from the surplus ac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
Quit Claim Deeds.

Waciaw and bronislawa Lsnow- ski to the Waterbury Trust com pany, real estate on the west side of North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
NATIONAL THEATERs GET
 GRANT.

Paris (UP)--Thc national the of $60.0O0 In 1o32 to enable them council here on the recommends ton ow Edouard Renard. prefect of the Seine, and Francois Latour. president of the municipal coun- .Ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortwasc Dccds; ,,!,n E,ns.sis srss ..tsss tss Marn MssSl dsssn Nsrn Main streAt, }l0,000,
 warranty Deeds; waterbury Trust company to Finances, Inc, real estate at 4b0- l7o North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-22
EoRECLOsURE or A

Foreclosure of . mortgage is sousht in q suit Instituted to-day by Norris [. Hianovich against the Usnsrai rinance and Realty Com. pAny, Inc. Tue property involved Ia located on the east side of Col. icy street. Papers were fllsd this suarntns in the town clerks oflee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

s ACRES. 3 MILES NORTH OF SILVER
Spring, Md. modern Groom and bath brick
house; 800 bearing apple trees; flowers and
shrubs: large frontage on main highway;
delightful home; good investment. viii
sacrifice to party with cash. DONNELLY &
PLANT. INC, 3l23 l4th st. NV. Col. 0838.
6 : ROOMS: LIKE NEW; COST $3.50, SELL.
many extras; clear of debt; act quickly.
Address Box 246-V.' Star ONCE. 70
TWO HOUSES, ON LARGE LOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
RENT-STORES.


1888 N:W;-GooD STAND FOR DELIcA-
and pressing; $50 CRANE & BELT. rninn
Trust Bldg. Nat 3346. 90
18th ST. NEAR COLUMBIA RID STORES,
mats. NV. heat. electricity. garage: rent
very moderate. JOHN ScRIVENER & BRO,
914 @ NV
1909 CONNECTICUT AVE-sTzE 20xi075.
Excellent location, near large apartments
ana proposed new Crandall theater. HARRY
A. SEAY. Met. 209O.
731 7th SW.-FINE, LARGE CORNER STORE
opposite proposed Junior hieh school.
HENRY SCHAFFERT. $50 John Marshall Pl
2l3l PA. AVE. NW.-LARGE STORE. VERY
ticulars apply THOS. D.. WALSH. BIS 18th
STORE WITH 3 RMS. BA. APT; COLUM-
5ia I'd NV, 18th st. FULTON r. GORDON.
PEG. ms. Bldg. Dis. 1921. Even, Clev. 1888.
UNUSUAL STORE OPPORTUNITY
z0j Baltimore Bvld.-6-room apartment
above; i'll the heart of Riverdale Park, only
available business property cut here; ideal
for high class grocery. hardware, etc. Call
owner after 7:30. Adams 1893.
727 6th S.W.-STORE, Z r.. B.. GAS. $4,000
sol 5rd st. sw-store. rms. water. $50 $50
A G ST. nw-Store. s r. gas, water. IS 20
423 Az st. s.w.-Store. 4 rms, water so SO
JAMES r. SHEA.
CAB Indiana Ave. NV.
1907 7th ST N.W.-STORE AND APT 500 90
$40 F st. NV NV P. NoRMoX Nssiona, aass
on on 4 < ], ST ~ NV y Rent sEDUcEo FROM
'''00 to P iseSG fP f. RUS RUs isDIe CO..
1871 X Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Tower Bldg.

$50 10th St. NE.
3 rms, kit, din. alcove and bath. SEA so
Frigidaire on House Current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Tower Bldg. NAT. 1873:
WHY PAY MoRE3
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass Ave. NV;
NJ IN. Roc CHEZ Era 1855 n Meridian pisse
No a. rooms and bath. ...........3 SIS. 90
No. raE s ES0P PA1 ana l Ssshi 18TH ST. NV
~ THE so Sf NC 1855 18TH ST. NV. W
No. as rooms and bath. ........ 1851. SO
THE cLIFFBoURNE. 1856 Calvert ST. NV
No. AIS rooms and bath. .......... .s6S. 90
No SIS rooms rooms and bath. sSsS
No. ga 81, rooms g; and u. bath; $500
No. a2tS rooms and bath. on. :. $3.50
No l0-l room and bath. ............ Is 90
No. rs S4 rooms BATH ITO canlot. s4a.so
No. 42As rooms and bath. .' ' 5000
Ne Ne q ICONS EN-; s sd sss.ss o..A =. sis e
w. THE ALAMO. 1928 i3th st. NV. ''
NJ THE s1R FSSms f asii Adams Min IA
Apt. as rooms and d,6 bath 1s;t q; ~ Sezso
You win md by comparison that the
above rents are unusually low, this being
d4s 50 the ysq
hunter locates now and not In. the Fall
when there IL always scarcity OF desirable
apartments AS special tnducement the
e J..S a rents be VIII ffsss ed SE
July /, possession immediately but no re-
auctions. Inspection may be made at any
time by e ePHplsglns t9 Ts shs !s2its soNs
ell Dist. Nat. b. Bldg. Phi. Dist. 477s:
1445 N ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
HOME BARGAINS.
DETACHED HOUSES.
BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS.

loUS Madison st. NV.
Half square west Of 18th st: Beautiful de-
tached home. IL rooms, baths. porches,
double brick garage and everv convenience.
Reduced from $4,000 to $4,000. will ex-
change for smaller houses or business prop
erty. Open
1887 Upshur ST. NV.
ia squares west 18th st. rooms. double
frigerator. Reduced $4,000.
1920 Hemlock St. NV.
2 stories; rooms. built-in garage; Just
east OF 10th st. and Alaska ave. NV. Drive
out 18th st. and turn right on Alaska ave.
to Hemlock ST., and then left 100 feet to
house. Reduced $4,000.
6403 to 641l 3rd ST. NV.
New, detached; lots Al by ITO to alley.
Drive out Georgia ave. to Rittenhouse st..
and thence east to Srd st., or cars pass door.
40Oo 2lst St. NE.
Detached brick; very. attractive home;
General Electric refrigerator. Reduced " 600.
47l0 Chevy Chase Boulevard NV.
Just west Chevy Chase Club grounds. 6pe-
cial bargain. Only one Of these. Drive out
Wisconsin ave. and Just this side Bradley
Lane turn west ia squares.
5308 Illinois Ave. NV.
Attractive new home on this beautiful,
wide avenue. Regular price. $3.50; reduced
Inspect Any Time. Open Till 9 PM.
Fl. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H St. NV. DIS. OoO8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
RENT-suRuRRAN

CoLMAR MANOR, .MD.-5-ROOM BUNcA.
DoTches a'n w fSi ei sy:tt and
FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW. FURNISHED.
ami; two or three months: cool. shady
lawn; reas. Lee Heights. Va. C1ey. os78-Js
GROOM BUNGALOW. FURNISHED: LARGE
porch, shade and fruit trees; 81 acres; s45
e. +. Cliff, Mclean. Va.
LARGE ROOMS. 2 ACRES. ELEC-: )
minutes rom District line. block off MARI
boro pike: s25. lll2 Monteilo ave- ne. Nv
IDEAL HOME.
Lovely. five-room bungalow. situated on
large. 75-ft.-front lot in best section; ali
modern conYeniences. including e,ectrtc
range 2nd lights standard bath. stationary
tubs cellar and furnace; shade trees and
shrubbery. SIS mo. will sell on rental
basis. -
------------ -
SALE OR RENT-SUBURRAN,
HYATTSvILLE-5 r. AND B., MODEM
bungalow: large lot shruDbery, shade; fur
mace heat; $3.50; terms; rent $3.50
NJ. T. MAY. owner. Phone Hyatts. 4Bi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

WANTED-BUSINEsS PROPERTY.
WANTED TO RENT LARGE LOFT; MUST
be closely adjacent to National Press Bide
Rent must be cheap; will do own remodenne
Address HARRY w. CRULLs Manager EoX
Theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
RENT--FARM.

an ACRES NEARBY MARYLAND: 7-Rooi
house o,,fbuildingS; near elec cars, bus: 10,
rent; some growing crops; immediate npss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
SALE--FARMS.

RICH FARM NEAR FREDERICK, nd
large frontage on greatly traveiso Ha5Ee;'
ings and 3 sets farm bldgs.. eauippe4 fol
dairying; electricity; excellent . iSE teiIr!si
fsrm nrod,Icts TO motorists; S16.0O0s nc
trade. address Box 2l5-V. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
APARrMENrs-UNFuRNIsHED.
IDEAL LOCATION.
1907 PARK RID. NV.
The MelwOod

1903 Biltmore St.
room, reception hall. kitchen.
roomS. Kitchen, bath and '''''s
Ali-night elevator service. Switch
board. Frigidaire. Convenient to
movies schools and churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

q REFINED LADIES WISH, IN GOOD
neighborhoCd. rooms. kit. and bath. 2nd
s35. Phone Col. 1527-J, ESQ q. m. TO pm.
1880 pm. to pm.
QUIET MAN AND WIFE WANT ndMEDI-
ately furnished modern apartment. for July
and August. Prefer with linen. silverware.
etc. Give telephone number. FRANK
ANDERSON. 2i3 Woodward Building.
La gaceta., 1931-09-17

mentO de ,saaIaf1E5'Qp3ssa. tdss' los tFaiBBa3t7
jadores, ell Kuomintang de la
localidad, Ell Departamento de
SeguriAad gPqPliga 4Ifl Conf
te Social, iia1striyerohA los tra+
bajadores para que regresaran
al atrabajq SIM Ia mas minima
,demora ~etiempo,l aAi4ull
81 Alnparis que Sc sdictaban4 esas
instrueciones Use ecnrsabas una
orden de earactert general ha-
.ciepdo eonstars que tada, perso-
ma que Sc aoppsieset al regreso
al trabajo de los ~huelguistas 0
que intentase influenciar cert
ca de ellos para que desobedet
ciesen las instruccines del Kuo-
mintang, sefia arrestada y sen
tenciada sevefamente.
y
La gaceta., 1931-09-17
INEORMAClONlf,
'' DEL PUERTO

y Haciaao Haiti y colombia Z car.
gado de cemento, zaair7p66 aver esI
vapor. americana Atna.
Rumbo a Holanda Sc hizo a
ia mar, con tfosfatq, ftet vapofr
aleman Hedderheim. > 40
A%rrfbaroonrl ma aver Ell los vapor r a.
mericanos Cuba y Lillian, ell pr
nero procedente de Key West
= Ia HaBana Y ef segundo d.
Baltimore.
LEGO de New York, a des-
cargar, ell vapor italiano GiuliA
A cargar fosfato entr6 aydr
ell vapor holandes Veerhaven.
La gaceta., 1931-09-17
LOS ~coNCEJALEs APRoBA.
RON PRESfAM0s CONCE-
DID0S P0R- BANCOS
DE ulemr.n L, nfr


Eli ayuntamiento loelebr6 session
en- la manana de aver aproban-
do pr6Stamos rnhechosl por tres
bancoss de Tampa, con IN ninte-
res de 6f&a.r oje9b lsp ii q3b9,
ola suma pedida a. pagan son
las contribuciOnesn que, lse oco
bren, monta $612,D00-a ri
ut Notas de go. dias serap firma
das por ael alcalde. Mckay, a los
bancos First NATIONAL, lEY-
change National Bank " First
Savings and Trust Co.
Sc present6 al ayuntamien~
to una peticion de la firma
Sisson, compr0me
tiendose a manejar los seis pu{n
tbs de la ciudad por la suma Pe
$4,000, en- lugar de los SABLE
La gaceta., 1931-09-17
LIZ oCUPARON BEBtDAs AL
~COHOLICAS, PERo SOLO
BORRACHOlINJIHu

.1'lA OAt m MI
kSJJk II ---r+1 TI{H,i
Al juez Watkins, de la Corte
de Policia, fue presentado aver
H. Riggins6un negro iserenp, a
squien el vigilante R. M. Waters
lhabla encontrado borraeEo, jun
to a 80 botellas delcerveza y una
lpequena cantidad de whiskey.b
iPor la possession de las bebidas
alcoholics sel juez absolvi6 al
eti6pico; pero lie impuso $40 de
multa por Ia embriaguez.
80 Waternssi iraesspondi6 a a'1 una la
NADIA telef6nica, EN- Ia" que que Sc
denunciaabbaa' a a. Ia policfa una RI
ma entire negr60s;H per pero' solo en-
contr6 I! a Biggins,f borracho,, "vi-
~gilahdo" su c ss!vtEeaza y whiskaeyy.
Como ell policfa no llevaba i'm
mandamiento de registro, al ne
gro no Sc le puede perseguir por
Violar Ia ley SEGA. i7' w. say
La gaceta., 1931-09-17
PIeitos y DIVORCES

Corte Federal: Bancarrota Ok
Annie N, Sdmerylle, de Orlah
do; passive, $9,037; active,
I'd |
Corte del Circuito: Luis Sab
tire contra Lucia Sastre; Clar.
Me- onnell contra Samuel Mp.
son Mcconnell; Vera Raboh
contra w. l.. Raborn; Elzene 4
Chihs. contra j. H. Chiles; L. G
contra Nj. u. Mcswai4
Margaret lLgnchi contra H. .
Hanks. ''''0''''
La gaceta., 1931-09-17
Los ~TRABAJAn0KES CRIME
Y
Los uPATR0NOS tGERRAl
shIRoN LAS FARRdCASlpSA

r. Shanghai, China, Sept II.
-Porque los trsbaiadores Hidif
san arGisssSSSSlEaSIySSIa , sa p ps7 af
|tarios de LOG faSf4eas de seda
m!sad1 SSjzSdS faEs de scu-
Ipaci6n a todos los empleadosi
Loslperi6diens AoapitalistasP
decl hron qpe o. tansas del
Iciss ge dehen a. que los EraE
Ib} pidieronia-aumdntP
Ids Ea es. no jobstaptts ia pO
Ibfeza ptodueti#aaode slas BRO
Iv4neasue KK1isagssaf yshskihnE
" a no huber podido ell sobfer
mo fogfar un emprestito sdbre
la soda para ffnanciar a los col
merciantes.
La gaceta., 1931-09-17

NJ me- aaN$~
Cihcc acasaciones e recibir
propiedades robadas fueron pre-
sentadas aver en- la Cote de 10
Criminal, pbr ell fiscal Skinner,
contra Floyd A. Ward, supuesto
organizador y jefe de una banda
de rateros.
En- ell sotano de la casa de Ward
la policfa encontr6 numerosos
articulos robados, entire ellos un
loro y una jaula.
Por no haber podido prestar
la fianza que lie ha sido senala-
da, ell acusado sigue encerrado
en- la carcel del condado.
La gaceta., 1931-09-17
que al presente cuestan a IA mu'
nicipalidad. 2
Pas6 la oferta al comite de
puerto, muelles y ipuentes.
Ell NUEVO
'HpSERVfCI0nqDE NVAPOREs
ENTIRE BOSTON, FILA
Y TANA

7I'salio aver de Boston para FL
Iadelfia y1TamnipEa,, inaugurahdo
q nj nidde7o sefvttio d." Vapores de
la compahfa Moore and McCor-
mack, tel 1v4appoOrrH Commercial Flo
,HdSJb} f1S9 t'1q III atii1r.
Ell Commercial saldra de FL
ladelfia= ell ldia -, llegando. ell 25.
s,lAquIdesesEgara y en- laitarde.
del diaede su, arriho zarpara pa
-gai Newq Orleans. Is sDp no4gtib
i5 yoh obs1n7aolq kiI5a 7tn7nI
La gaceta., 1931-09-17
j. LA
nGOMPANIAISWIFT5 osijM

ischicag6, sep 1E.z42La conpa-
mia Swift and co., que distribu-
ye sds carnes por TODD Ell pals,
notifies aver a los empleados
Una 4rebajal en- sus sueldos del
1917. 'a'H'l'q h7iIhlh'H % olbi@
'b Tendra tefectividad la dismi-
nucioh Ell ldfa g2S7de septiembre.
ia MI 4 oi47loJ lsb 1oldIl ool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Outlaws of Eden

By Peter B. Kyne

Of hate If we couldn't see our enemies
suffer-" he demanded.
"Oh, Mattel" He looked at her and
saw her eyes were moist with emotion.
We're still hillbillies. dear. We should
have stayed outside several years more.
We're not quite civilized yet"
Are you Gliding me, Lorry? can't
recall having heard you put in a kind
word for these people heretofore"
I know it. Nate. I had my share Of
conceit. too" The words came trem-
blingly. Il thought I could hold
grudge better than you could and I
told myself had to be strong-for your
sake. I was afraid you'd weaken and
wanted you to triumph in big way"
We'll I had figured on a very diff
ferent sort of triumph, sweetheart.
wanted to let the people know that
something fine could come out of Eden
Valley. But my back is still a little
weak; sometimes it hurtS-just enough
to keep my hate alive-just enough to
make me think that mercy would be
weakness"
Poor dear! So you've been having
a rough time also? I'm glad. I think
and in the open. think, too. Nate,
we ought to be strong for our sons
sake. He is so dear to us. why shouldn't
we forget our triumph over our enemies
and teach him to love humanity. even
II human beings often prove unlobavle?"
You're a gutter" he charged.
There are two little cemeteries up
in Eden Valley that are sound argu-
msnts in favor of quitting. Nate We
had our code-an eye for an eye and
a tooth for a tooth, and We lived UP to
it; but it seems to me we never de-
rived any happiness from it. 1 can't
BE- happy in Eden Valley any more, be-
cause every time I'll leave it I'll have
to drive through this-this desolation-
this place where men have lived and
loved and fought and struggled and
dreamed their futile little dreams-and
went away In despair. I'll never forget
that wherever these disposed people
may wander they'll always hate YOU
and me-"
I'VE can get along without their APP
proval, Lorry"
But can We get along without the
approval Of Nate Tichenor and Lorry
Ikershaw, young Robin Tichenor and
those that, please God, will come after
him?"
Darby"
Yes. sir"
Turn the car around and overtakc
that farmer We just passed."
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

1--WE had expected to 60 on our first trip abroad
w this summer. Our plans were all made when
my husband came home night with the an
nouncement that changes in his office would
make it necessary for him to stay on the job all
summer.
Ell felt heartbroken at first. But an article read
not long ago in the Journal gave me consoling
idea. Our house had long been getting shabby
why not do it over from top to bottom? 1t would
be one way of getting change of scene!
'Ihave scrapbook of all the articles on interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
NAVY DELIVERS PLANES
AT SAVING OF $25O,OOO

Service Men Pilot 30 New Machines
From Baltimore to Canal Zone
for Patrol Duty With Fleet.
The Navy has saved approximately
$25o.0o by ferrying 20 new Navy patrol
planes from the Glenn l. Martin Co.
Baltimore, Md, plant to the fleet air
base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
In making this announcement today
the Navy Department explained that
the operation was supervised by Lieut..
v. H. Schaeffer, naval aviator attached
to the base. and that each plane during
the long flight carried two pilots, .
radio man and two mechanics.
In six groups of threes and fours, the
planes were flown to Coco Solo. The
first section left Hampton Roads, Va,
on August % and the last group de-
parted last Tuesday and arrived on
Saturday in the Canal Zone. The new
planes are attached to the U. S. 8.
Wright, flagship Of aircraft, scouting
force.