davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27
.JEMBS CHAMPION
ATL0UDOUN HUNT
DR.. S. Taylor Young'S Entry
Captures Grand
Event.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

/ BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, May 26.-Dr. s.
Taylor Young's clever young chestnut
mare Jembs today won the grand
| championship of the Loudoun Hunt
Horse Show after day of stiff compe-
tition dominated by the entries of Dr.
Young and Ernest L. Redmon, Mid
dleburg exhibitor.
The reserve championship went to
Miss Rosemary Wards Clonmeen. a
| sturdy Irish mare which captured the
Corinthian class and performed cred
itably throughout the day. Clonmeen
was tied in the judging with one of
the Redmon entries for the reserve
tricolor and the issue was settled by
the toss of coin.
The Redmon stable carried off so
many cups during the early part Of
the competition that it's collection
would have lined jewelry store, but
! in the afternoon entries from the
Young string came to the fore.
Hundreds Lined Ringside.
Several hundred persons lined the
ringside rail as the II classes were
run off Among them we're former
| Secretary of War Patrick j. Hurley,
| Judge J. r. H. Alexander, Loudoun
/ Countys fox hunting jurist, and other
notables of the Northern Virginia
horse country. District Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen acted as judge.
The results were:
Glass 1-For horses that had never
won blue ribbon il. jumping class.
First. Fadeless, E. L. Redmon: second.
Irish Free State, Roger Bayly; third,
Fanfare. r. T. Corbell.
Glass 2-Three- -year-old hunters, to
be shown over jumps. First. Cascade,
E. L. Redmon; second, Prince Carmen,
| DR.. S. Taylor Young; third, Fadeless,
E. L. Redmon.
Glass 3-Half- bred yearlings. First,
entry, E L. Redmon: second, Dorothy
NJ, Peach brothers; third, Depression,
James D. Gibson.
Glass Lightweight hunters. First,
Ganadora, DR.. S. Taylor Young;
third, Limestone, A. S. White.
Wise Takes First Place.
Glass 5-Middle and heavyweight
hunters. First, Wise, Capt. Marion
Carson; second. Clonmeen. Rosemary
Ward; third, Faithful. H. F. Atwen
Glass 6-Half bred 2-year olds.
First, Lucille, E. L. Redmon; second,
entry, Joseph Rose; third, Tip Toe,
James D. Gibson.
Glass 7-Handicap jumping. First,
Flying High, Mirt Legge; second,
Ganadora, DR.. S. Taylor Young; third,
Limestone, A. S. White.
Glass 81Loudoun Hunt Trophy.
First, Easter Morning, Peach brothers;
second, Louise, E. L. Redmon; third,
Rock Haven, Cockerill brothers.
Glass 9-Touch and out. First,
Ballyhoo, w. P. Cummings, jr. second,
Wise, Capt Marion Carson; third,
! Iron Duke. Irwin Beavers.
Glass 10-Three-year- -olds, suitable
to become hunters. To be shown in
hand First, Fadeless, E. l.. Redrnon !;
second, Cascade, E. L. Redmon; third,
Proper Time, A. NJ Chichester.
Glass 11-Open to all, performance
only to count. First, Ganadora, DR..
S. Taylor Young; second, Louise, E. l..
Redmon; third, Spring Miss, Capt.
Marion Carson.
Easter Morning Wins.
Glass 12-Hunter hacks. First,
Easter Morning, Peach brothers;
second, Happy Long; Peach brothers;
third. Jenfbs, DR.. S. Taylor Young
Glass 13-Green hunters. First.
Jembs, DR.. S. Taylor Young; second,
Evening star., 1934-05-27
BARNESvILLEFUSlON
GROUP IS SELECTED
Robert M. Williams Is Chosen
Chairman of Progressive Demo-
cratic Faction.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch W lne otaI'
GAINESVILLE, Md, May 26.-
Progressive Democrats of Barnesville
district haye, it was announced today.
selected Harry C. Darby, Robert M.
Williams and William Robertson as
the Democratic members from Barnes
vile district on the County Commit
tee of the Fusion party recently Or
ganized in the county. Wilson Poole
and John j. Umstead are the alter
mates. Williams has been chosen
chairman Of the Progressive Demo-
cratic faction of GAINESVILLE district.
announcement has been made that
a public meeting will be held IN the
community Hall at Boyds Tuesday
night for a general discussion of the
Fusion movement in the county.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Business Scholarship Awarded.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. May 26
lSpeciaD Miss Elizabeth Graves,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Graves Of
near Hollywood, st. Mary's County,
and senior at the Great Mills High
School, has been awarded a business
college scholarship worth $500. Miss
Graves last week competed with some
Is other contestants at La Plata.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Table and Floor Lamps
and Lamp Shades

Indirect 3-Candle Floor Lamp;
with mica shade. CUT D95
from SIS to ............
Indirect 3.Candle Floor Lamp.
with screen shade. CUT $Q.95
from $3.50 to ..........
5-Candle Floor Lamp. $2.95
CUT from $l9.75 to. -. :
3.Candle Floor Lamp, with
parchment shade. CUT s5.9s
from $3.50 to .........
: 4.Candle Floor Torchiere. S3.95
CUT from Sl9.75 to-. -.
Large Italian Pottery Lamp and
decorated parchment paper shade
to match. CUT from $5.95
$l6.<S to-.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kreglow Of
1928 Park road, who is to receive his
doctor of medicine degree Tuesday
from the Medical College of Virginia
at Richmond. DR.. Kreglow is grad
uate of Eastern High School and re-
ceived scholarship at the University
of Virginia. He took his pre-medical
work at George Washington Univer-
Sity, where he was member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and
of the honorary societies Omicron
Delta Kappa. Gate and Key and Pi
Delta Epsilon. He received a bach
elor of science degree from the Uni
versity of West Virginia and has at
tended the Medical College of Vir-
ginia for the past two years.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
~. b. Moses & Sons
F at
Eleventh
G putt|ng G double pressure Den|nd


the talk Washington tor Being Moses Merchandise both
BARGAIN RECORD Read through list carefully youlf PROFIT
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Draperies, Upholstery Fabrics

White Whipcord Drapes, with
green cord edge; 234 yds. long,
lined-pinch pleated tops.
Cut from, S2l.75 to. $3.50
Blue Homespun Drapes, lined;
edged with white fringe, 2A yds.
long; pinch pleated tops.
Cut from S19.75 to. $3.50
White Ratine Drapes, lined; ;
edged with brown; 234 yds. long;
pinch pleated tops.
Cut from $3.50 to. $3.50
Block Linen Drapes, lined ;
pinch pleated tops; 2a yds.
long.
Cut from S7.95 to. :. $3.50
Florentine Print Drapes; pinch
pleated; 21z yds. long.
Cut from, S9.75 to. :. .S6.9S
Cotton Corduroy Drapes;
trimmed with cable cord or
brush fringe edge.
Cut from $3.50 to. :. .s5.2s
Evening star., 1934-05-27

2-Light Pewter Trimmed Brass
Table Lamp. CUT from S3.95
4lS 10 ........ ..,.....'
Real Chinese Cinnabar Table
Lamp, with gold silk
shade. CUT from $13.95 $3.50
Gold Taffeta Table Lamp
Shade. CUT from $40 SIS
Gold c h n e Shawl
Shade. CUT from S23.75 $1S
Rose Brocaded Table Lamp
Shade. CUT from SIS S3.95
to .......,...,s..s.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

New Summer Curtains, choice of
IL sizes; Priscilla in cottage
sets; blue, rose, green, blue, Or
child, ivory and ecru.
Cut from SI.35 to pair. 06c
Upholstery Fabrics
Cretonnes and Chintzes; 81, Sc
and S0-inch, with curtain lengths
from 2 yds. to 80 yds.
Cut from 45c up TO SIPS a
yd. to. .yd. 25c
50-inch Moire, Cord de Ray,
Damask and Tapestries, suitable
for tapestry and draperies.
Cat from SI.9S TO 1874 per yd.fo
$1.15 to S2.15 per yd.
50.inch Grey Background Linen,
in block and conventional pat.
terms; suitable to be used to-
eether for slip covers and drap-
cries.
Cut from Sl.95 per yd.
to .............y .yd. $1.3s
Evening star., 1934-05-27

$l23 Reproduction of Metropoli-
tan Museum Low Boy and Pine
Chest Mirror. The two S2Q.s0
pieces CUT TO.
$33 Odd Maple Dressing Table.
with mirror; finely fin. S1475
ished. CUT TO ......
Sl2S High Boy, excellent repro.
duction, with maple trumpet legs;
y drawers, curly maple figuring
on side as we'll as front panels.
Mahogany and cedar drawer in.
teriors, antique brass SS3.50
hardware. CUT TO-.
SOS Small Boy, in solid cherry,
reproduction of William
& Mary design. CUT $3.50
~ ................
Sl7.9S Old.Fashioned Windsor
Rocker; double spindle;
surprisingly comfortable. $500
CUT TO .............
$l40 Princess Vanity, dark ma
hogany, four drawers on each
side; full-length center mirror
and two swinging side S46.50
mirrors. CUT TO. -.
S39.7S Early American Hall
Chair, solid walnut, with finely
carved ladder back and dull ma
pie finish. c U T S11.7S
~
S3S Nest of Tables; antique yell
low decorated; oval shape. $7.95
CUT TO .............
S29 Coffee Table, solid cherry,
with peg construction; duck feet;
oval top; with drawer. SIPS
CUT TO O............
S25 Coffee Table; Italian walnut,
with walnut and maple
and walnut inlays. CUT S10.S0
~ ................
$50 Chair, in solid cherry; Queen
Anne Early American design;
with unusual, overwoven
rush seats. c u T 5000
~ .................
SlSS High Boy, Queen Anne
design; reproductions; curly
maple; 9 drawers. Low enough
at the top for books or S64.50
other articles. CUT TO
$50 Solid Cherry Tilt.top Folding
Console Table; double sate-leg
type with trumpet legs and heavy
stretchers; one drawer: an exact
Metropolitan Museum S1Q.S0
reproduction. CUT TO
$3.50 Gate.leg Console Table;
in m p e. c u T SIPS
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$40 English Maple Desk Chair,
with front duck feet and double
spindle back. e u T S1475
III
S2I.50 Fireside Wagon Seat.
in pi e. c u I S.
~ .................
$3.50 Windsor Chair, in solid
maple; reproduction of Long
Island Deacon Chair. S10.95
CUT TO ...........
$50 Maple Coffee Table, with
duck feet. CUT $3.50
III
SIC Peg Maple Early American
Side c h ir. CUT SS95
TO ...................
500 English Maple Hall Chair; a
reproduction; fine rush S11
seat. CUT TO ........
S26.50 Large Cricket or Fireside
Stool, in hickory, with $500
rush top. CUT TO go.
S72 Maple Three.seat Settee;
with six cushions; COW
cred in tapestry. CUT $40.25
III
S22 Maple Coffee Table;
antique design. CUT S6
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sl40 Banjo Clock; decorated
glass front with White House
design; scroll metal S30.50
trimming. CUT TO-.
SIS Waterbury Electric Mantel
Clock; pleasant lines, with rich
mahogany case and red. full size
face; minute hand. CUT $6.85
IO ................
SOS Banjo Clock, in wood case.
Early American design with an
tique glass decorated front
and base. Gu T S20.50
III
$50 American Empire Electric
Banjo c Lock. c U T SAG
TO .....................
$500 Grandfather's Clock, in
dark brown mahogany, simple
lines Of design and
delicate carving. CUT S60
TO ..................
S225 Grandfather's Clock; Colo.
nial mahogany; with moon and
ship decorated face; scroll
pediment top. c U T $S9.S0
TO
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Russell Higgins,
returned to Wilson College in Cham
bersburg, Pa, on Tuesday.
Rev. Vaughn S. Collins, d. D., ex-
superintendent of Salisbury District,
preached in Whatcoat M. E. Church,
Sunday morning.
Miss Ethelyn Bowen visited relatives
in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. Laurence Godfrey has returned
to Oakland after spending two weeks
here.
Mr.. w. E. Matthews has returned
to Middletown, Conn.,, after spending
the summer with DR.. and Mrs. R. B.
Mathews.
Judge and Mrs. William F. Johnson
and Mr.. Thomas F. Johnson of Snow
Hill and DR.. and Mrs. George o. Eaton
of Baltimore, left Sunday on a motor
trip to Worlds Fair, Chicago.
Mrs. John Cash and little son, re-
turned home from Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Robinson
of Sewickley, Pa, visited relatives here
on Friday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carmean, Mr.. and Mrs. John
I. Timmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Burbage and Miss Almeta Jones spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Blake in Ocean City.
Mrs. Byron Dill spent the weekend
with relatives in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Herman have
returned from a motor trip through
the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen CULLEN of Ocean
City spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hearthway.
Miss Mildred West of Bishopville
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest West.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudson spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Golden at Public Landing.
Mrs. George Carmean of Norfolk
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Alton Stage left this week to
attend Goldey College, Wilmington.
Clarence, George and James Barnes
of Princess Anne, visited relatives
here on Saturday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

Mr.. William r. Bishop, Jr., return
ed to Baltimore on Monday after
spending the summer with his aunts,
Misses Sallie and Dorothy Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clifton Mock and
daughter, Mary spent Saturday in
Cambridge.
Mr.. Jay Price of Baltimore spent
weekend here with relatives, his moth
er, Mrs. J. Samuel Price accompanied
him home on Monday for visit.
Mrs. Paul Kenney entertained the
All Hallows Guild Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hance Fooks of
Olney, Md, spent the weekend with
Mr.. Fooks' father, Mr.. E. Hance Fooks
and sister, Miss Katherine Fooks.
DR.. and Mrs. C. r. Pusey and son,
Dean have returned home from Wis
it with relatives in York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennett and
son, Everette, of Freehold, N. j., spent
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ran
dolph Mount.
Miss Mathilda Dryden has returned
home after visiting Miss Evelyn Shock
ley in Ocean City.
Miss Grace Higgins who has been
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

Miss Lucy Stage entertained her
Sunday School Class, "The Stars" on
Friday evening.
Capt. Fred Hales has returned to
Philadelphia, after spending several
weeks here.
Virginia Parsons celebrated her tenth
birthday on Saturday by entertaining
a number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Timmons have
returned to Daytonna Beach, Florida,
after spending two months here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tromley and son,
Tommy, and Miss Peggy Long motor
ed to Raleigh, N. c., last week where
Miss Long entered st. Mary's School.
Mrs. Warren Gray is on the sick
list this week.
Joseph Shea has returned to his
home in Easton after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. H. Clay Spurrier, Mrs. Sadie
Suprrier and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hudson attended the funeral of Mrs.
Ella Coffin near Berlin on Sunday.
Mrs. James K. Parks and son, Ken
meth, and Miss Miriam Parks visited
Mrs. Emma Martin and Miss Louise
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

Martin in Baltimore this week.
Miss Esther Richardson has return
ed home after spending week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gladding in Po-
comoke.
Messrs. Carlton Evans and Fulton
Duer spent several days in Baltimore
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson of
Berlin spent Monday with Rev. and
Mrs. T. F. Beauchamp.
Mrs. George Figgs is spending some
time in Bayside, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
Claiborne Annapolis
Matapeake Ferries

Save 100 Miles to and from the East.
ern Shore of Maryland
''The Garden of Paradise"
REDUCED FARES
SPRING & SUMMER SCHEDULE
1884
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Eastern Standard Time
Between Annapolis and Claiborne
Evening star., 1934-12-30
FORD V.s PRICES ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPES - Coupe Is windows), $4s5;
Tudor Sedan, $50; Fordor Sedan, $s75. De LUXE
Roadster with rumble seat), $3.50; Coupe
6 windows), $50; Coupe Is windows), $3.50;
Phaston, $3.50; Tudor Sedan, $s7s; CabrioIet
with rumble seat), $62s; Fordor Sedan, $685.
TOURING SEDANS, with buiIt-in trunk - Tudor
Touring Sedan, $5ss; Fordor Touring Sedan, $685.
II. B. Detroit Standard accessory group including bumpers
md lire exs AL body have saay Gloss through
out at addiend cost Small down paYmsut cenvsnsnt.
seeneniea terms through he univsrsa Credit cenpGnY)
Evening star., 1934-12-30

chassis. Engine. frame and body are all SO
balanced that their" weight is about
equally distributed on all four wheels. This
permits the use of longer. more flexible
springs. both front and rear.
The springbase of the New Ford v-8 is
l23 inches. eleven inches longer than the
wheslbase. The front spring is rpounted
forward Of the front axle. instead Of directly
over it. The rear spring is mounted eight
inches behind the rear axle. This long
springbass gives increased comfort without
sacrificing ease Of handling.
Spring leaves are tapered to insure
quiet operation as we'll as greater
Hexibility.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
DISTINCTIVE new LINES
AND A new KIND OF
RIDING COMFORT

The Ford policy of constant improvement
is reflected also in the beautiful body lines
Of the New Ford V-8 for 1885. They are
distinctively modern, yet not extreme. The
whole appearance Of the car is one Of grace
and substantial strength.
NEW BODY ROOM-NEW BRAKES
NEW CLUTCH-EASIER STEERING
The New Ford Va is longer and wider,
with more leg room, more seat room and
more luggage room. The front seats are 4
to 5k inches wider and seat three comfort
ably. The car is lower-easier to step in
and out. Rear doors in sedans are wider.
The new pillowed seats are unusually
Evening star., 1934-12-30

comfortable, with softer back springs and
upholstery and appointments are richer
and more luxurious than anything you
have ever seen in a low-price car.
Other important 1885 features are the
newly designed brakes and clutch. with
softer action, requiring less foot pressure on
the pedals, easier steering and new lower
x-type frame. The front doors now open
forward. There are two new body types
Touring Sedans, with built-in trunk. Ali
1885 Ford cars are equipped with Safety
Class throughout, at no additional cost.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

The New Ford We for 1888 is motor car
designed for comfort as well as efficiency.
Three years ago. the Ford Motor Com
pany brought new standard Of motor
performance within reach Of the average
purchaser by introducing the Ford va. The
outstanding reliability and economy Of it's
V-8 engine have been proved in the service
of more than million motorists.
For 1885. the Ford Motor Company
takes another pioneering step and gives
you ease Of riding to match that modern
engine performance.
This achievement is Center.Poiss Riding
accomplished by fundamental changsin
car design-with new, correct weight distri-
button, new wssat position and new springing.
The improvement is especially noticeable
in the back seat. You ride forward, toward
the center Of the ear-awey from the rear
axle and away from the bumps: Rsar-ssat
passengers now have the comfort Of
sfront.seat ride"
CORRECT WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION
AND "A sPRINCBAsE OF 1913 INCHES
Scientific distribution Of weight has been
effected by completely rsdesigning the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29

Golf has been made Nazi national game Som professor has probably figured that the correc etymology is swat -sticka.-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29

with him. If anyone thinks if he were he could dominate the other four members, he doesn't know Messrs. Boyle, Hesse Truitt and Smith.
 AS to who will enforce the regulations the answer is not difficult. Municipalities who will receive 50 per cent of the revenues derived from the traffic within their borders naturally will be expected to render some such service in exchange therefor If they fail not able to perform that duty Federal officers, capable Deputy United States Marshals under very capable United States Marshal are available to step in Federal Prosecut- ing Attorneys are at hand to present cases to Federal jursts. There has been no change to date in our law enforcement system. Any individual or firm who may seek to operate in violation of the Boards regulations under the mistaken impression that there is no means of enforcing them is certain to to grief abruptly.
 This is not the time for acrimonious dispute over liquor control The Boards regulations not going to be 100 per cent perfect Its members human beings and as such subject to The thing to do just now is to study the system dspassonately without bias or prejudice uninfluenced by either personal political feelings. Let's what is good and what is bad about the regulations and how they work out in practice. The good can retain. The bad can be discarded without great delay and without difficulty.
 The Board is trying sincerely to make it easy and as inexpensive possible to get legal liquor. Let's help the Board by making it smart to legally drink legal liquor'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
BARN DANCE

Women of the Moose. Saturday, April 2, at Moose Hall. Prizes. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
JUNEAU'S WEATHER ATTRACTS
 NOTICE.

It is a far cry from Juneau to Charlotte, N. c which lies across the continent and well to tn south of Alaska's Capital City. So far south, il fact that who would venture to compare local wnte weather with that of Charlotte might seem to b risking disaster Yet such a comparison is no necessarily to the disadvantage of this city. Ol one occasion covering period of 28 days Juneal had all the better of it, far as averages wer concerned. In evidence of this we quote from tn Charlotte News, of it's March IA, issue, follows:
 CITY COLDER THAN JUNEAU IN FEB RUARY-Charlotte experienced colder wealth CT during February than did Juneau, Alaska. This city had lower minimum thermometer reading, a lower mean temperature for the month and had a maximum here of 65 degrees, only 12 degrees above the Juneau maximum.
 Juneau, it might be added, is on the southern coast of Alaska, and is not the coldest Alaskan point by any means It is the capital of that great northern posses sion of the United States
 monthly weather report for Juneau received here today by Meteorologist s. s. Schworm showed Juneau had low Feb ruary reading of Ia degrees as compared to Charotte's eight decrees, had a mean tenn perature for the month of 37 degrees compared to Charlotte's 36 degrees, and had maximum reading of 53 degrees as com- pared to maximum reading here that went to 65 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
Judith Lane
bu JEANNE BOWMAN

SYNOPSIS; Judith Dale hears Biz Tom Bevins toiH read, aud learns that she has been let 5 mil- lion dollars by her former eBiptou- CT and instructed to finish BeDi1ls' bio dam project in Western Terds. She has clGsh ioith Morton lam pere. formerly Bio Toms attorney, qohO represents the BeUins heirs, aud to her chd0rin her husbdnd, Normdn, Ldnlpere's IqD partner, sides toith him She iedues the room, but Mormon stdyS behind tcith Mathile Bevins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-29
Chapter 16 RECONCILIATION

THE door closed behind her. and
 Judith ran to the nearest eleva. tor. just going down. A cab. then nome. she, thought. With Delphy spending the day in Galveston and Lige away. too. she would have the house alone. She could cry then. even cry those queer animal cries which seemed to relieve the Delphys and the cooks wives.
 In the cab she tried to keep her mind from the scene she had left. She mustn't break down until she tad reached the sanctuary of her room. Must think of something.
 February. lovely month in tha tropical belt of Texas. jonquils and violets in sheltered corners, a coral pink mass of japonica in the Main Street parkway.