davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
LOS ESTABLECIMIENTOS
CERRARON EN- ID

Madrid, mayo 2.-Con bas-
tante tranquilidad Sc desliz6 Ell
|primero de mayo en- esta CAPT
tai.
Todos los establecimientos ce
rraron su puertas y ell minis
tro de la gobernaci6n dispuso
que fuerzas de caballeria y au-
tom6vites biindados recorrie-
ran las GALES.
Las amenazas de los extre-
mistas no Sc cumplieron, aun-
que hubo explosiones de pro-
tesla contra el fascismo y ell par
lido agrario.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
LOS CATOLICOS SlGUEN
AUMENTANDO SU INFLUENZA
EN- LA POLITICA
Jose Maria Gil Robes ha denunciado los
discursos ~incendiarios de Largo Caballero

Madrid, mayo 2.-Los traba
jadores cat6licos eStan organi
zandoSe en- Espana Y SuS jefe>
eSperan que m NY pronto Sc ha,
llaran en- disposition de hacel
frente, en- poderio, a las organi-
zaciones socialistaS y anarco-
SindicalistaS.
FL partido Aeci6n Popular
Cat6lica, que en- las paSadaS e.
leccioneS gan6 un numero consi
derable de actas, ha venido en-
los ultimOS meSes reclutandC
obreros de las dos organizacio-
mes marXiStas Y anti-clericales
de Espana.
Las prolongadas huelgas de-
claradaS por los socialistas q,
Madrid, Zaragoza y Valencia
han llevado el hambre a mas de
100000 trabaiadores, porquc
ellos no cuentan con fondoS pa
.ra SocOrrer Il los huelguistas.
Las espoSas e hijoS de los ira
bajadores Sc ven obligados a pc
dir limosna en- las GALES.
Los espanoles de todaS las
classes han sido siempre indivi-
dualiStas y patriotas de cora
z6n.
Ell credo de la Acci6n Popu-
tiar Cat0iica as ell siguientc
"Antes de TODD, Espana, Y So
bre Espana, Dios". Guerra q
la guerra de classes y trabajo pa
ra aquellos que no 10 tienen y
deben conner"
Don Manuel Azaha Y los sc.
cialistas Francisco Largo Caba
Hero, Indalecio Prieto V Don
Marcelino Domingo han estadC
apr0vechandose de su inmuni-
dad parlamentaria para incitar
a la viOlencia en- asambleas pu-
blicas. Los cuatro pertenecen a
la minoria en- las Cortes, y Lar
go Caballer0 Y Prieto han llega-
do a insultar a los diputados de
las derechas, durante los deba-
ties ~parlamentarios.
Jose Maria Gil Robes, leader
de la Acci6n Popular, es ell di-
rector del diario cat6lico "El
Debate, y este peri6dico ha di-
cho que Largo Caballero trata
de organizar un frente Gnico
REVOLUTIONARY o ahora que 81 no
t'esempena ningun i%mportante
cargo en- el ministeriO.
Recuerda csc diario que Lar
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

Quiza estamos ''perdiendo
tempo con estos consejitos.
La "enfermedad' acabamos
de destacarla y el Disturb cree
NOS que en- su mano 10 tiene la
Junta de Gobierno,
Demanda la crisis medidas
energicas, pero justas, y Guam
to mas pronto Sc implanten me
1jor sera para ell conglomerado
social.
Sc habla de cesantias y de
repositories y ell momento es Or
portuno para inquirir y que la
''verdad nos ponga la toga vi
ril'.
Mas 81 NADIA Sc hace, alg1n
dfa lamentaremos la desidia de
hoy y entonces, como dijera
Bartolom6 Sagar6, la verdad
mes pondra la sega viriP'
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
LOS OB3EROS De SANTA
GO DE CUBA VISITARON
LAS TUMBAS DE SUS


Santiago de Cuba, mayo 3
La ciudad presentaba aver un
aspecto de desolaci6n, no circu-
lando los automobiles nj los
tranvias.
Los obreros no concurrieron a
sus faenas, pero cast todos sc
nuedaron en- sUs casas, temien-
do ser agredidos 81 salian a Ia
Gale.
Una manifestation de 1900
personas Sc dirigi6 al cemente-
rio, visitando las tumbas de va
rios obreros asesinados en- los
1timos amos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

Londres, mayo 2.-En un ma
nifiesto que ACADIA de publicarse
los jefes del movimiento obrero
i'gles opinan que ell mundo de-
riva hacia la guerra. Entire las
medidas que recomiendan, soli-
citan Sc vigorice la Liga de Ma
clones obteniendo ell apOyo del
Soviet de Russia y de los Esta-
dos Unidos, y cue la Liga haga
un supreme esfuerzo en- favor
del desarme.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Los jefes obreros ingleses estlman
que la guerra Sc acerca

Una vez mas-dice ell docu-
mento,-nos dirigimoS al pue-
blo para darle cuenta de la 81
tuaci6n international que por
momentos Sc hace mas critica.
Perniciosas influencias estan
trabajando en- muchos paises,
fomentando hostilidad e indite-
rencia hacia la idea fundamen-
tai de cooperation internacio-
nal"
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

Ell medico que esta desempe-
nando sus deberes a conciencla
" Sc We injustamente atacado,
l6gico es que acuda a sus ami
gos para que estos 10 defien-
DAM.
Ell medico a quien Sc han he
che promesas por senoreS de la
junta directiva, sus amigos Q
amigotes, no es de extranar que
trate de verlas trocadas en- rea-
lidad, para su beneficio.,.
Y la pobre sociedad Sc ha Wis
to hostigada por los amigos y
enemigos de los medicos, justa
O injustamente, hasta ell punto
de que sus mas borrasc9sas Sc
sesiones en- los ultimos amos,
han tenido por Fundamental que
jas de medicOs atropellados, o
aparentemente atropellados...
Ell problema es antigua y re-
ouiere Sc lie encauce para ell fu-
turo, de modo que los intrigan-
ties sean dominados y todos los
.intereses quedtn protegidos, los
de los %socios no ligados con
."pandillitas' Y los de los medi-
COS eficientes Y cumplidores.
Y 10 principal para cbtener
eel fin buscado es que los direc-
torres sean escrupulOsos, no par
tidarfstas; que la amfstad con
los medicos Sc coloQue en- ell pri-
mer plano, en- la Gale, sitio ade-
euado, pero no en- ell Circulo Gu
bano.
Por encima de los amigos y
de los favores personales, los
socios todos, Y particularmente
us directories, deben poner ell
prestigio, la convenience Y el
credito de la casa Guiana.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Sc ANUNCIA LA CANDIDA
TURA DE MIGUEL MA
RIANO

Habana, mayo 2.-Los ami
lgos del alcalde de la Habana,
DIR. Miguel Mariana Gomez, a
nunciaron aver la candidatura
de este para presidente de la
Republica.
Miguel Mariana tiene simpa-
tia en- ell distrito de la Habana,
pero no asi en- ell interior, aun-
que de los politicos gobernantes
sin excluir a Mendieta, es uno
de los mas populares.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
HERIDO DE GRAVEDAD Ell
SEGUNDO JEFF DE Pc
LICIA

Habana, mayo 2.-Se encuen
ira herido de qravedad ell segun
do jefe de policia, Sr. Rivero,
sobre ell cual hicieron tres dis
paros dos individuos desconOci-
dos.
Ell segund2 jefe di6 ell alto a
esos individuos y estos lie con-
.testaron, disparando las armas
que llevaban.
Mas tarde Sc arrest6 a unO de
los complicados en- ell delito,
mas no al que hizo los disparos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
LA GUARDIA CIVIL HIZO
FUEGO CONTRA LOS So
CIALISTAS Y COMUNIS-
TAS

Oviedo, mayo LA guardia
civil hi2o aver fuego contra los
socialistas y comunistas, hirien
do a II personals.
Los pocos establecimientos
que no fueron cerrados por sus
duenos, sufrieron ell ataque de
la multitud, que contra ellos
lanz6 piedras y adoquines.
Tn grupo atac6 ell Quartet ge-
neral de la facci6n popular a.
graria, interviniendo la guar
dia civil, que restableci6 ell or
den.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Sc CONFIRMO A WALL EN-
Ell PUESTO DE ADMINS
TRADOR DE CORREOS

Washington, mayo 2,-El
senado confirm6 aver a James
Edgar Wan, Sr., en- ell puesto de
administrator de Correos de
Tampa.
Tambien confirm6 la alta ca
mara a los administrators
de correos designados para Sa-
.rasota, Okeechobee y otras po-
balciones de la Florida .
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
EXPLOITATION TRES bonn
BIAS E MIA CAPITAL DE
CHILE

Santiago, mayo 2.-Tres BON
bas explotaron hoy, causando
danos en- las ~redacciones DE los
peri6dicos Mercurio y LA Ma
ci6n" y en- el domiciIio del CO.
ronel Julio Schwarzenberg, je-
fe de la milicia republican,.
No courtroom desgracias per
onales y Sc atribuye "a explo-
sion a los enemigos del now
miento fascista chileno.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
E. PUESTOS EN- Ii
BERTAD

Habana, mayo 2.-Han side
puestos en- libertad los obreroS
de Bahia Honda, encarcelados
por orden del gObierno.
Tambien recuper6 su liber-
tad el Presidente del SYNDICATE
de csc pueblo, a quien Sc habia
encarceladO sin motive alguno.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
TRANQUILIDAD EN- TODA
LA ISLA

Habana, mayo Eel secre-
tario INFERNO de gobernacion
manifesto en- la noche de aver
liue habia tranguilidad en- la
Isla.
Centenares de telegramas ha
bia recibido csc funcionario, "a
.usando complete orden en- Las
mas importantes ciudades.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

81 los senores de la C0misi6n
duieren escuchar este conce-
iitos, haganlo y Dios Sc 10 pa
CARA.
ST les suenan NAL, no los a.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

La Soc;edad Cl-cuio C4bano y sus P~roblemas.-
Proponemos Ell no~rnbramiento de una Conf
sion Investieadora.-Que la verdad nos ponga
la toga viril....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Warner Baxter Follows Film
Role, Tries Hand as Author

Playing the part of a popular
novelist in the Fox production
"Such Women Are Dangerous" has
whetted Warner Bakers appetite
for the role of author in actuality,
He has already begun work on his
first book.
The Screen Writer'S Guild has re-
ceived the first draft of the Baxter
story outline, and after it has re-
ceived protective registration, the
announcement of theme and title
will be made.
st have written a story which,
confidently, I expect to star in my
self in my home studio. I hope it
will be my next starring vehicle af-
ter I complete the Cisco Kid pic
ture. Frankly, I have seen so many
writing flaws, really no fault of the
screen writer from my viewpoint,
that I am certain there will be a
clearer projection of character and
plot for the medium of the film as
far as my own demands are con-
cerned. Film writer's can not all be
actors. Very few of them have ever
been, just as very few dramatists
had the advantages of a Shakes
peare in working in the actual
theater technique as acted and pro-
duced."
Few screen personalities have
ever undertaken functions in film
creativity outside their own realms.
While it is true that Charlie Chap
lin has done some writing, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Comedy at Circle

"2Oth Century," latest starring
production for John Barrymore
and Carole Lombard, adapted to the
screen by those Broadway bad boys,
Ben Hecht and Charles Macarthur,
came to the Circle yesterday for a
weeks engagement.
This Macarthur Hecht team also
are responsible for the adaptation
of the original play, authored by
Charles Bruce Milholland of Indi-
annapolis.
Barrymore, grand as he may be
and with years of tradition behind
him, and years of portraying power
full dramatic roles, has the charm
of the distinctive social gentleman,
the wit of a raconteur, and the
humor of an ordinary man who can
laugh at himself and he does
laugh at himself frequently with
that riotousness well known to his
audiences, as he romps and screams
through Goth Century"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

/ pieces have been fragmentary and
most of his a-actoriaT activity
has been confined to direction,
which is also true of Harold Lloyd.
Will Rogers, who can write, has
neglected to take advantage of his
new and most convincing medium of
expression in combining his talents,
while ELISA Landi, the feminine
star, has few novels to her
credit.
While "Such Women Are Danger
ous' gave him his first starring part
as a novelist, Warner Baxter is not
totally indebted to that source of
stimulus for turning author him
self. Many years ago he was cast
in picture called I'm Old Arizona. "
1t was the first outdoor talking pic
ture ever made, and incidentally, he
is the posSesSor of one of the few
remaining complete prints of that
picture. Every time a director needs
workout in confidence, Warner
takes him up to his home for a
screening of that print.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Riverside Will
Pay Tribute to
New and Old

The management of Riverside
amusement park will provide free
rides OH the fun concessions tomor-
row afternoon to the newest mar
ried couple, the couple married the
longest, the family coming the long
est distance to the park. the heavi-
est man and the heaviest woman
the boy and the girl with the most
freckles, the tallest man and the
tallest woman, the baldest man and
the grade school pupil presenting
the most perfect report card for the
school year just closed.
Persons entering the various COM
petitions must register at the Riv-
erside administration building be-
tween l and o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon, and be prepared to prove
their claims for supremacy.
No entries will be considered after
2 o'clock, and the various winners
will be given tickets emitting them
to free rides during the afternoon
Mayors Little German band is
being featured in the Riverside beer
gardens, and nightly songfests are
being held with the patrons join
ing in to old-tirne turnes that were
favorites in the nineties, such as
"Schnitzelbaum," Zach Du Lieber
Augustine" "The Old Gray Mare
and Sweet Alkaline"
The Dolly Gray orchestra is play
ing to crowds nightly in the new
moonlight dance gardens, where
part of the floor is laid out under
the trees of the grove. The orches-
ira, which is playing a waltz every
other number, has gained big
following and bids fair to break all
records as a drawing card in the
dance gardens. E. w. MushruSh
manager, is providing special at
fractions each week.
Riverside is now open every aft
ernoon and evening, and a minia-
ture merry-go-round and miniature
aerial swing have been installed in
the children's playground, where
tanbark has been spread to elimin-
ate the dust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Little Star at Apollo

Shirley Temple, the little miss
who arose to overnight success in
Stand Up and Cheer" has been in
PRODUCED in her first title role in
Baby, Take Bow" which started
yesterday at the Apollo theater.
In her present screen appearance
Shirley is said to have an impor-
tant part and is responsible for
much of the comedy The story is
reported to be sparkling comedy
drama that gets under way in the
first few scenes and maintains a
rapid tempo to the exciting finish.
1t deals with the struggle for
happiness and success of a young
man just out of prison, a girl who
marries him because she believes in
him and the result of their union,
an adorable baby girl who is the
pride and joy of their hearts.
The happiness of the little family
suddenly becomes clouded by the
theft of some valuable pearls from
the home of the boys employer
with the suspicion of guilt directed
toward him.
The thief, former cellmate of
Shirley's father gives the jewels to
the baby to avoid being caught with
loot in his possession. The denoue-
ment is said to grow more exciting
as the criminal returns and takes
both the jewels and the baby to
cover his escape.
The cast includes James Dunn as
the father, Claire Trevor as the
mother, Alan Dinehart, Ray Walk
er and other prominent screen
stars.
Supplementary short subjects in
clude a Harry Langdon comedy,
Pops Pal" cartoon entitled
"Joe's Lunch Wagon" and Fox
Movietone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
A Discovery

Alexander Korda, London Films
producer of 1.-The Private Life Of
Henry VII" and Catherine the
Great" has selected Patricia Hill
lizard, 18-year-old London actress,
for an important supporting role
opposite Douglas Fairbanks in 1.-THE
Private Life of Don JUAN" which
United Artists will release.
Miss billiard, a pupil at the
Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts
in London, was signed to flve-year
contract after Mr.. Korda had
watched her perform in Moliere's
lie Sicilien,' for which she received
the Academy medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Title Role Is Taken by
~ Popular William Powell
Myna 10y Takes Important Role in MG-M Film, Adapted
From BeSt-SeIer Novel.

THE THIN MAN" -Godwyn Cosmopolitan
which gripping
mystery from seller detective
title written
Ak appeared
the story murders
ha-mad
lying, eherou mother bewldered daughter
Brought life 1.-THE
William Powell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Jim Cagney
Comes Here
in Love Film
Joan BIondeII Is Co-Star in
He Was Her Man
at Lyric.

James Cagney and Joan Blondell
make their bow as co-Stars in HE
Was Her Man, love drama which
is being presented at the Lyric this
week.
Though Cagney and the pulchri-
tudinous Joan made their first
screen appearance at the same time,
and in the same picture, Sinners
Holiday" and though they were
among the stars in "Footlight Pa
rade," this marks their first engage
ment as co-StarS.
Incidentally, both display new
talents in HE Was Her Man" Gag
ney's familiar sock on the lady'S
jaw" is missing, and Miss BlondeIl
as sorry street Camille makes no
attempt to dazzle with her FEM
mime charms.
HE Was Her Man" is based on
an original story by Robert Lord.
1t has to do with the adventures
of an INSCRIPTIONS rogue with a
magnetic personality, who, while
hiding from a gang he has double
crossed, meets a girl of the streets
who hates her mode of life and is
about to abandon it to marry a
Portuguese fisherman, when she
becomes infatuated with the en-
gaging crook.
Her infatuation comes near to
bringing about her death, but even
tually her inSincere lover does the
one decent thing of his life.
A picturesque old fishing village
on the Pacific coast supplies the
background against which most Of
the rapid-fire action takes place.
"He Was Her Man" was directed
by Lloyd Bacon. The cast in sup
port of the stars contains the noted
actor author, Frank Craven; Vic
tor Jory, Sarah Padden. Harold
Huber, Russell Hopton, George
Chandler and numerous others.
The Lyrics program includes espe-
cially selected entertaining short
| subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

outstanding detective character,
plays the au-inportant role of
Nick Charles.
Myrna 10y, in the co-starring
role, appears as his charming and
amusing wife Nora. Maureen
O'Sullivan portrays the Thin
Mans" loyal daughter and supplies
a young and beautiful romance
with young Henry Wadsworth, a
new M-G-M player.
Nat Pendleton varies from his
usual gangster and dumb under
world character roles to play the
part of bewildered detective lieu
tenant.
Minna Gombell gives one of her
best performances, heavy one, of
the lecherous and scheming Mimi,
former wife of the thin man.
Porter Mall, noted Broadway
stage player, who scored his most
recent success in the stage produc-
ton of 1.-The Dark Tower" makes
his debut before the motion pic
ture cameras as Maccaulay, Wy
nant'S attorney.
William Henry receives his bap-
tism as a full-f1edged screen actor
in the difficult role of Gilbert, the
neurotic son.
Others in the cast are Harold
Huber, Cesar Romero, Natalie Moor
head, Edward Brophy, Edward Ellis
and Cyril Thornton.
Colonel w. S. Van Dyke was the
director of THE Thin Man,
On the short subject program is
a Silly Symphony cartoon filmed in
Technicolor, 1.-The Grasshopper and
the Anti" a musical revue, 1.-THE
Big Idea," and the latest minute
views of current news as recorded
by Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Starts Comeback

Charles Ray, once one Of the
greatest names in motion pictures,
has been signed for an important
comeback role in Paramount
Ladies Should LISTEN with Cary
Grant, Frances Drake and Edward
Everett Horton.
Ray has been absent from the
screen for five years and has been i'll
for the last three of these. Unable
to work, he began to write fiction.
He sent his first novel to New
York publisher and it has been ten
tatively accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
The Cars, New
Night Club, Is
Popular Place

Charles De Sautelle, popular mas
ter of ceremonies at the city's newest
night club, 1.-THE Cars" is gaining
favor with the night going public.
Denny" Dutton and his band fur
nish the music.
The Cars, managed by Sam john
son, offers one of the most unique
establishments in the city. Three
regular size train coaches have been
newly built to carry out the effect
of the name.
Small booths are arranged separ-
ately within the cars. Chicken din
ners are served, and dancing is fea-
tured nightly except Monday.
There also is a stage show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

would kill himself and Carole in
vited him to do it. This scene
shows how near John got to sui
eide.
2-James Cagney and Joan Blon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Raft Now a Star

'Limehouse Nights" romantic
drama of human under-c currents in
London, will be George Rats first
starring picture upon his return to
Paramount from his European holi-
day. Helen Mack, who won her
Paramount contract because of her
work with Raft in "All of Me-" will
play opposite the star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Gowns Add Discomfort

Evelyn Venable, playing the ro-
mantle leading role in Double
Door," worked for days without
sitting down during production Of
the picture because some of her
gowns are so delicate that once
creased they couldn't be repaired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

goth Century is Barrymore's
first broad comedy carried along by
a romantic background of the
American stage.
The story of 10th Century" is
that of an eccentric theatrical pro-
Queer, artificial in all his emotions,
egotistical, car in his theatrical
domain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

$SR 4

dell have a lot of smart CONVEX
sation in "He Was Her Man."
which is now on view at the Lyric.
Smyrna 10y admits she has
headache from too many cock
Evening star., 1934-02-17
BEDTIME STORIES By S. asst..s' sser..,'

Mother Brown. She spoke severely,
but there was a twinkle in her kindly
eyes. Farmer Browns Boy caught II.
you don't fool me-" said he. !
don't believe you would let Rat
starve If you could help it,
= Mother Brown laughed. well, what
are we going to do about it?" she de-
manded.
I'VE are going to give those Foxes
q surprise" replied Farmer Browns
Boy. They won't be back for q
couple of days but when they do come
they will have a surprise"
The next morning Bowser ate his
breakfast in peace and on the follow
ing morning Farmer Browns Boy
kept watch at the window but there
was no sign Of Foxes. On the third
morning, before going out with Bow
ser's breakfast, he went to the win
cow. Almost at once he saw sharp
nose at a corner Of the barn. He
chuckled. Reddy Fox was there
watching for Bowser to be fed.
Farmer Browns Boy picked up o
pan of food and went out, leaving
Bowser behind in the house. Instead
of putting that pan down in the usual
place he kept on straight toward the
barn. OF course Reddy saw him COM
ing and, turning, darted around back
ard under the barn with Mrs. Reddy
at his heels. They heard Farmer
Browns Boy stop at the corner OF
the barn. He was whistling. Then
they heard that whistle grow fainter
as he went back to the house. They
heard the back door close. They
waited a few minutes. Then Reddy
stole out to peek around the corner to
see II the way was clear. Right there
at the corner was a pan Of tempting
food!
Was Reddy surprised? I'll say he
was. He barked softly and Mrs. Reddy
Joined him. Of course she was as sur
prised as he was. And both were at i
meanP Was it a trap of some kindP
They walked all around it at q safe
distance. How good 1t smelledl Their
mouths watered. They ventured few
steps nearer. Nothing happened.
They sat down and gazed longingly at
that tempting food.
1T looks all right" whimpered Mrs.
Reddy.
Things usually look all right where
a trap is set" replied Reddy.
Once more he circled that pan,
using his nose and his eyes as long
experience had taught him how. He
could find nothing wrong. Finally, he
went near enough to carefully sniff
the pan all over. OF course there was
the man smell. but there was always
that at Bowser's pan.
Ten minutes later two Foxes trotted
side by side toward the Old Pasture
Their sharp faces wore look of
happiness and contentment. At the
corner of Farmer Browns barn was
an empty pan. They had had one Of
the pleasantest surprises Of their lives.
Best of all, but this they didn't know
then, they we're to have no more star
vation this Winter.
ef1oz,wrawxs4- 100AA