davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
SquatritO's Death
 Postpones Tilt
 With Manchester

Manchester. May 14.---The base. ball game between Manchester and Bristol high schools. both unde. feat and tied for tho leadership of the central Connecticut Interscho. lastic league. scheduled for this afternoon herc. was postponed by consent of Bristol high school at the request of Principal Clarence P. Quimby, after tho death. in an automobile accident of Dominic Sduntrito, Manchester high school stellar four sport athletic star, and first basemnn on tho baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
K. of l.. Team in
 N. Britain To-day

"Red" Zanavicha Knights of Lithunnla outnt will journey 10 New Britain this afternoon. whore they arc scheduled to swap baso. hits with the strong St Andrew forces of the Hardware City. in the opening of the IAthua nian Catholic Y0uth's baseball league season, "Rcd" Zanhvich will twifl with either Tony verbicks or VII. Hams behind the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
LEGION LEADERS
 OPPONENTS TO-DAY

This afternoon at 1:46 o'clock on the main diamond at Hamilton Park, Frank O'Donneli'B Hope. vile A. c. nine, defending cham pions of the American Legion Junior League, will take the field against "Hank" Gagain's Water. ville Juniors. First place will be at stake in this tilt as both teaitis are tied for the leadership ni preesnt with three consecutive wins.
 Tho Brooklyn Indies will show. on the second diamond at 3 o'clock meeting the Willow A. c. On tho same diamond nt 3:15 o'clock, tho North End Colts and West Sides will collide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
BeneventO Aids {. Bay Path Beat
 ROxbury, 5 to 4

Cheshire, May 14 - Duke Ruthowslsi, cleanup man of Spring. Bay Path Institute nine of Spring. field, exceiied yesterday as tn. Bay Staters registered two runs in tho ninth inning to defeat Rox- bury, to {. Ruthowski's long three base hit in the ninth inning scored Morgan with tho tying run. Morgan landed on first on an error.
 Ernie Benevento, Crosby gradu. ate, played first base for tho wins ners and handled 14 chances flaw lcssly. At the bat he singled in four trips to the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
CROSBY DEFEATS
 GILBERT, TWISTED
Locals Cop 4th Straight
 League Victory, 9 to 4, Although Outhit, 10 to 6

Although outhit, 10 to 6, Crosby coppod ita fourth Naugatuck Valley tilt yesterday afternoon at Hamil- ton Park, defeating Gilbert of Win sted, 9 to {. New Farley, smooth working mound acc of the locals. worked the first sevenlng frames for tho Schoheldmen allowing seven hits and two runs, three hits and two runs being registered a- gninst Morris who toiled the last two innings. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
@bxinQ
 ARqsu|tS
BY UNITED PREss

At Now York = Ernie schaaf. 2iO 1.2, Boston, defeated Jack Cross, 2i1 1-2, Philadelphia 10); King Tut, i47. Minneapolis. defeat. ed Morrie sherman. 147 i-2, Do. troit (10); Emil Rossi, f42. New York, defeated Willie Siegal i3b 3-4, New York t10): Paul Junior, 134 1-2, Lewiston. Me, de-. fcntcd Joe Fcrrando, i36, Ashta. bula, ohio (t0.
 At Boston Charley Retzlaff, Du. iuth, Minn, heavyweight. outpoint- ed Jimmy Draddcck, North Ber- gen, N. l., (lO); "Red" Afinito, I;dd,c sn "Kid" sullivan, ias, wal pole (s); Al Minnehan. fe3, Brock ton, outpointed Willie CalIahan, 1Os, Nashua, N. H.. t6); Henry surrette, 1sg, Leominster, out- pointcd Johnny Dixon, 200 f.2, iao 1.4, Chariestown. outpointed Aiy Dorgeron, i3i I-2. Worcester rS) Mickey Bishop, 10B. Btoughton, outpolnted Dick Twin Lopez, j6.. Watertown (0). MA
 Al Burlington, vt--Tony Bcnito. Warccstcr, Mass. outpointcd Den Esvlno. Boston ttO); Harvey Peate, Worcester, Mass, won on q foul from Joe Dow, Lawrence Mass CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
PARISH MANAGERS
 MEET TOMORROW

President Tommy Flanagan oi the Catholic Parish Baseball League has called a special meet ing of managers for tomorrow morning at il o'clock in tho Full ton Park pavilion. Two or threo matters of special Import to tho league must be taken up for dis- cussion, hence the special confer encc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Hearts Win Again,

Rev Francis Breen's Sacred Heart nine had littlc trouble dis- posing of Jim Murphy's SS. Peter and Paul team, 17 to 1. Harold Graham held tho Mill Plainers to three hits while his mates pounded YoungQuist and his successors for 15. Nine errors were committed by the losers. Tho score by inc nings: r. h. O.. Sacred Hearts 4O3O451-17 i6 9 BS Peter Paui's 0 0 10 o. 2
 II. Graham, Mullin and M0riarty. Cuddy; Youngquist, Manning, Ger- Irnia and Iclsden. Umpire---Mickey Bowen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
|HAFEY, FORK TOP
 BIG LEAGUE BAT WEILDERS TO DATE
Former Cardinal Star Hit ting .4l3 as a Red-- Jimmy .436 for zl Games

New York, May 14-(UP)
 Chick Hafey, sold down
 the river" to Cincinnati, leads
 the National league batsmen
 with an average of .413, &C.,
 cording to figures released to-
 day and including games of
 Thursday. The former St
 Louis Cardinals outfielder has
 hit safely in 26 of his 63 turns at bat.
 Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia z husky first baseman, continues to lead the American batters with a mark of .436.
 Jim Collins, St Louis, Leads the i National in homers, S.. and Foxx has most in the American, 6. Lon Warneke Of the Chicago Cubs Cubs tops National pitchers with Ave victories, no defeats, and Lloyd Brown and Carl Fischer of Washington lead American hurlers with 3 and none.
 in National club batting. .290, and last in club fielding, .950. Gin. cinnati and Philadelphia lead in club fielding, .972. New York Yankees lead Ameri- can clubs in batting. .290, and Washington's Senators lead in club fielding, .982. :.
 The 10 leading batters in each iAa wuA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
W|6st|irlq
BY UNITED PRESS

At Kochoster, N. Y. = Mex Lutxe. California (drcw) Henri De Glanc. Canada; Joe Malcewlca, Providence; Buck Weaver, Arknn- sas (drcw) Jim Browning. Mise souri, sam Cord0vano, Buffalo,
 At Snlem. Mass--Lco Numn. Sc. Montreal; Casey KazanJian. Cali fornia, drew with LOO Wykom. SC Louis, Mo; Charley Hansen, Sweden. threw Jack Cross. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
LOCAL P. N. A. NINE
 VS GLASTONBURY

Tho Connecticut state Polish National Alliance Baseball league will get underway tomorrow af- tornoon, with Ted Bartlos Water bury F. N. A. outfit swinging into action against Glastonbury in GlnA. tonbury at 2 o'clock. A week from tomorrow the local outfit will entertain Meriden in . state league game here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Boston ....... 100 o 00 o 1 0--2 Chicago ..... % 0 o 0 1 0 0 2--3

Runs batted in --- Schulmerich, English, E. Moore. Grimm, Bush. Two-baHo hIt--Bush. Sacrifice - Bush. Herman, Worthlngton.. .Dou. l' hoSre Jnrsen Hrrmnn and and Grimm; Urbanski. Maranvilie and R. Moore 2. Left on bascs--.Bost0n 10, Chicago 2. Bases on balls---On Bush {. Struck out--By Zachary 3, Bpush '4. Hits--Off Zachary 8 fin 6 innings (none out In ninth). Cant. ary. Losing pitchcr--Cantwell. Unl. pircs--Barr and Stark. Time of gamo--l :50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

The month of May will probably have tho high mark for registerod trapshooting meets, according to the Amateur TrnpBhooting assucin. ton. During this month there will be f74 registered shoots through. out tho various states. Canada and the Panama Canal zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn b. Cincinnati .. Chicago .. Boston g.. St Louis 2, Philadelphia '. 10 inningsl. New York at Pittsburgh
 (Coid and wet groundso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Games T0.dny New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnau Philadelphia at St Louis. Ijoston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
City League Double Header For Injured Players Su1da,
Brooklyns, Hearts, Hills, And Tommies
 Go Into Action

Most of the class of Waterburys baseball talent will step out in full regaa tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton park weather permitting for the benefit of players in the league injured last season. Team managers and President Joe Brophy have arranged excellent double header which should be than satisfying to the fans in attendance and the time help cut down medical and surgical bills for treatment that was necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
DAYS ATHLETIC
 EVENTS AT YALE

1880 - Track, Varsity and Freshman vs Princeton. Yale field.
 2:OO - Golf. Freshmen vs Princeton. Yale course.
 2:OO - Polo. Varsity ys Princeton. Yale courts.
 3:OO--Lacrosse Varsity vs Princeton. Lacrosse field.
 3:OO-Bascball. Varsity vs Cornell, Yale field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
ST JOBS SQUAD PRACTICE SUNDAY

The St Joseph'H Parish nlnc of the Catholic PariJh Twilight leaEue will practice tomorrow morning at 10 n. m. tn thoir final drill prior to the season's opening Monday night with tho Sacred Hedrt aggregation. Tho drill is slated for the Athletic field at 10 sharp. and every member of the team is urged to be present. Coach Johnny March will be in charge Of the workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Joe IIeistand. tho young shooter from tlilisboro, ohio, who won the Ohio state single title In 1o3i md tied with Clyde c, Mitchell for tho open championship. has been go" Ing at . great clip this year IIc has scored several straight runs of 100 each and has turned in num- bcrs % since the first of tho yenr, Ho will bear watching in tho Grand American handicap even though his yardage will likely be eb yards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

YEsTERDAY's HERO ~ Guy fluuh, Chicago Cubs pitcher. who held Boston's Braves 10 nine hits and won his own game by driving in the winning run In the ninth ,ith double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Games T0-dny Chicago at New York. st Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

sam shnrman of Salt Lake City. Utah, IA credited with the longest run of the season to date. He brokc if3 straight at registered targets during tho United North and South tournament at plnehurBt, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
sCHOLAsTIC TRACK JoTTINGs

T'orrineton High schools track isy ss nsssuae N sG%Rs's rsyhounds win msie tn nH morning at the borough Rocrca. ton Field at 10 o'clock. The scheduled meet between Crosby and Bridgeport Central in the Park City yesterday was postponed until May 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Reports that Judge Landis has ordered an investigation following Brookiyn's triple play of yesterdny. arc absolutely without foundatiom Judge said last night. "know it wasn't their fault"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

TOday's Games. ...Torrlngton vB Wilby at Hamilton Park. Ansonia vs NauEatuck at NauEa. tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAaUE

Games Yesterdny Rochester 2, Newark E.. Toronto 2 dorsey City x' Baltimore ., Montreal '. Reading ', Buffalo f'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Ga mes Monday.

Games Monday. St Margarets vs St FrancIs. St Mnry'H vB Sacred Hearts. St Joseph's vs St Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yeaterdny
Standing

WnshlnHtOn ', Detroit o. Philadelphia Q, St Louis {. Other games postponed. rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

(Dy UAited press) (Includlng games played May i3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
aniiug

Games Te.aay Newark ht Rochester, "A. ,topaey City nt Toronto tsts isitimcrs'at Monffsai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
The Big F;ve
ny UNITED PRESS

Babe Ruth, Lou 0ehrig, Hack Wilson and DIil Terry were idle.
 Al simmons drove In three runs with q triple and | single In four times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Under ruling made by the board of directors of tho Amateur Ira pshooting association. shooters who enter the Grand American Handicap. August 23 to 27. who have not shot at 500 registered targets in iDB2, will receive q han. dicap of not less than 20 yiefds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17
GUIDE GOES HOME

Fred A. Henton, we'll known member of the Henton and Sid Old guide agency of Kodiak, was a through passenger on the SS Ad- miral Evans Wednesday for Ko- diak. Mr. Henton has been in the States booking parties for the com ing summer. He reports that they are going to ship in number of horses soon to be used in packing supplies for their hunting parties and to aid in their work of eStab- fishing good mps at various points on Kodiak Island MT. Hen ton said that parties have been booked to both hunt and take mo- tion pictures of the islands famous bears.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17
A SHORT, SHORT VOYAGE

Raymond Manthey and Kenneth O'Neel Wednesday departed on the SS Admiral Evans for an unknown destination-that is they started The two young chaps were aboard the liner when it took off it's lines and they travelled a few feet away from the local dock before they saw what was happening. The youths jumped ashore from the moving vessel much pleased with their lengthy ride.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17

Try our Seatti. Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17
CONTINUING CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 16.- The Vets, heartened by the num- Der of supporters they received in the test vote calling for resub- mission of the prohibition control back to the various States, are continuing their campaign to have PTS per cent beer legalized.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17

A fresh shipment of Haas Easter candies just received. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17
OLD DIGGINGS REVIVED

DEMARARA, British Guiana, Mar. 16.-Gold rushes are reported in the upper Cuyuni district and along the Essequibo River, following reports that mines abandoned years ago as unprofitable had been found to yield precious m etal in paying quantities.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17
MEET TONIGHT

The Little Theatre Club of Sew ard will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Seward schools. After the bilsi- ness meeting a short one-act play entitled, "The Hero of Santa Maria" will be presented.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17
FLYING TO HOLY CROSS

Pilot Arthur Woodley, flying the big moSSionary plane and who was still at Anchorage Wednesday, ex- pected to take off today for Holy Cross. Miss Gene Dempster, for mer Sewardite and Anchorage resi- dent, was to be a passenger for Holy Cross where she was to teach music.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17

Ice Creepers at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17

Col Otto F. Ohlson returned to his Anchorage headquarters Tues day after trip of inspection to the Northern division of the rail- road.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17

Robert Guest, jailor in the Fed eral building, is under treatment in the Seward General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17
Have you heard the new "OkEH" records at Sylvia'S. They are won derful.

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-17

Scratch pads, various sizes, 15c per pound. Gateway office.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
BUY $4,000 FARM

Near Mountville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNTVILLE, Va, October 15.-
DR.. Thomas E. Neill Of Washington,
and his brother, Robert E. Neill, Of
The Plains, have purchased the farm
of Francis Turner, near Mountville. &C
cording to a deed admitted to record
in the clerks Office here.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
MORTGAGE RELIEF
FOR HOME OWNERS
Many Foreclosures Indefl-
niteIy Postponed, Says
Association President.

Members of the Mortgage Bankers
Association Of America have been ex-
tending constant relief to home owners
during the past year, while some other
parties have been talking" about it,
it was asserted by Hiram 8. Cody. presi-
dent of thte body, in an address this
week at Niagara Falls, N. Y, at the
nineteenth annual convention Of the
organization.
In countless instances" he contin-
ued, homes have been saved to their
owners by the postponement Of princi-
pal payments in consideration of the
payment of interest and taxes, and
terms Of thousands Of mortgages have
been modified In accordance with the
borrowers ability to pay. Foreclosures
without number have been indefinitely
postponed on receipt of an assignment
of rents with authority to collect.
In one city, out of Is foreclosures,
IA were on abandoned properties. In
another survey 80 per cent Of the fore
closed properties had second mortgages
which received preferred attention until
the first was forced to intervene"
Can Be Sold Now.
Regardless of contemporary opinion,
real estate can be sold now If properly
presented to the buying public" said
Erwin jackson, president Of a securities
and investment company.
Although distressed employment and
economic conditions exist in Birming-
ham, Ala, where Mr.. Jackson's COM
pany has headquarters, he maintains
that by reconditioning buildings, by
using a specialized newspaper adver-
tising campaign, and by employing an
efficient salees staff, urban real estate
can be sold today at a reasonable
figure.
Today, life insurance companies have
little choice in acquiring real estate
through defaulted investments, said r.
Graeme Smith, assistant secretary, Con-
necticut General Life Insurance Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
Referring to the procedure generally
being followed by the life insurance
companies of the country, Mr. Smith
continued. I'VE are not dumping prop
erty at this time. 1t is our policy to
not set asking prices on property, to not
list properties for sale, nor to adver-
tise them. We will entertain bona f1de
offers accompanied by checks but will
not let our properties be hawked about
on the streets nor deprecated by
gossip regarding irresponsible offers to
purchase.
"WOrk-0u Cases.
"The management problems inherent
to real estate are similar to those in
volved in workout cases. Where high
enough premium is put on the going
value of the property and on tthe abil-
ity of the owner, it Is our intent to
not foreclose the property but to make
cure, by means of leaving the owner
in possession, all income that we would
get if we had title. Whether the ar
rangement is by trusteeing the property
with an Independent manager, by mort
gagee in possession, by assignment of
rents, or what nots, makes very little
difference. The result is the same"
Evening star., 1932-10-15
100000 RENTAL
FOR TWO PROPERTIES
Downtown Business Quarters Are
Leased for Terms
of Years.

Two downtown business properties
have been leased for terms of years at
rental considerations for the periods
amounting to approximately 100000.
it was announced today by H. Clifford
Bangs, who handled the transactions.
Business quarters at 1900 F street, to-
gether with the entire second floor, have
been leased to Fashion Shop, Inc, for
a period Of 10 years.
The quarters are located in the new
Brownley Building. at the southwest
corner Of Thirteenth and F streets,
which contains four stores on the first
floor and cafeteria space in the base
ment, which were leased prior to COM
pletion of the building
The firm of Huyler's, confectioners,
has taken renewal lease Of five years
on quarters 1t has occupied for 20 years
at GIT Fifteenth street The property
was leased from the B. F. Keith
Corporation of New York
Evening star., 1932-10-15

stitutions and 3,044 On farm properties.
The total Of all the loans was 0,019.
The dwellings and apartments receiv-
ing loans provide living accommoda-
tions for 9,077 families in the United
States and Canada.
There were $3.50 loans on dwellings
and apartments, amounting to $35, ,206,-
359: 86 loans on other city properties,
amounting to $2,449,577, and 3,044 loans
on farm properties. amounting to
$14, ,482, ,567.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
MORTGAGE LOANS
TOTAL e52,138,504
Advances by Prudential Insurance
Co. for Nine Months Of
1882 Reported.

Mortgage loans totaling $52,138,5 ,504
were made by the Prudential Insurance
Co. Of America during the first nine
months of this year, 1t was announced
today by the H. L. Rust Co., local loan
correspondent for the company.
The figures reveal that a large ma
jcrity Of both the number Of loans and
cages next IN order
There were GAGS Of the Prudential
loans during the period on individual
dwellings, 224 on apartments, "a on
mercantile structures, two on public in
Evening star., 1932-10-15
$1,000 Building Planned.

Plans for the erection Of two-story
brick dwelling at 1900 Seventeenth
street southeast have been filed with
the District government by Loren and
Joseph A. Herbert, as owners and build
ers. The construction cos6 Is estimated
at $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
So, 900 Dwelling Planned.

Jerome S. Murray. as owner, has ap-
piled for permit from the District for
the erection of two-story brick dwell
ing at 1922 Girard street northeast
The construction cost is estimated at
$4,000. The Jerome S. Murray Co.,
Inc, will be the builder.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11
Prohibitions Failure
Emphasized BY W0lI

New York The prohibition law.
Matthew Woll said, has been a "mon-
strous failure" and organized labor in
America is more than ever determined
to have the Volstead Act repealed.
Woll, third vice president of the AM
erican Federation of Labor spoke be-
fore the women's organization for
national prohibition reform.
Asserting that prohibition has led
to vast increase in crime, Woll cited
the kidnapping of Charles Augustus
Lindberg, Jr, as one of the results
because the profit of working out
side the law" has been demonstrated.
Prohibition is costing the country
nearly $3.50, 100000 year in lost
taxes, he said, adding that if only a
small part of this money could be used
for unemployment relief untold suffer-
ing would be relieved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-11

Now as he bounded along In long
leaps there was a fierce joy In his
heart With everything white he
could be even bolder than usual, for
in his pure white coat not even the
wrathful eyes of Hooty the Owl, the
one enemy he really feared, would be
likely to see him. 1t was very con-
venient, that white coat. He ran
swiftly with long bounds, stopping
only to investigate the old logs and
stumps and brush piles that he came
to. Each of these he examined very
carefully. There might be Wood
mouse hiding there, and Shadow Is too
good hunter to be careless.
SO presently he came to the tracks
of Peter Rabbit. For just second
Shadow smelled of the tracks with
his keen little nose, than which there
Is none keener. His eyes frightened
with eagerness. "Ha!" said Shadow.
"He passed here not very long ago.
Nothing would or could suit me bet
ter for dinner than Peter Rabbit.
This cold air makes me hungry. He
doesn't know I'm about; unless Red
dy Fox or Old Man Coyote happens
to give him scare before l catch
up with him 1t ought not to be long
chase"
1t was we'll for Whitefoot the Wood
mouse that Shadow had found Peters
tracks after they left Whitefoot's
hiding place, instead of before. He
Is such a slim fellow that he could
have and would have slipped in at
the little doorway and made an end
of Whitefoot Presently Shadow
came to the place where Peter had
followed the tracks of Happy Jack
Squirrel. "Hello!" exclaimed Shad-
ow. HAS that fellow returned to the
Green Forest? I'll just keep an eye
open for him hereafter"
Then he paid no more attention to
Happy Jacks tracks, but kept right
on after Peter Presently he came to
the tracks of Jimmy Skunk. He knew
right away whose tracks they were.
You know Jimmy is cousin to Shad-
OWs w hCI nC saw tlIcSC IL ldthS 1C
scowled. He and Jimmy are not on
the best of terms Besides, at first he
thought Jimmy was following Peter,
and that would upset his plans. But
In a few minutes he saw that Peter
had been following Jimmy and that
made him easier in mind. He felt
still better when Jimmy's tracks end
ed at the hole under the old stump
where Jimmy had made his home for
the winter. Shadow shifted at the
doorway and then showed all his
sharp teeth In an ugly snarl He's
down In there and I'm glad Of that"
he muttered, and then with longer
bounds than ever he kept on after
Peter
20 by ]. C. Lloyd.) .)-wNU Service