davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Dratha.

ANDREWS. HENRY wAsHBURN. Sud
aEaY inf 0 WsasnkN of ss ssSs
New Hampshire ave. NV. He is sur
vived by his wife. Rose Foye Andrews.
and two children. Frances Foye Andrews
and John Greer Andrews. Funeral sery-
ices At the g. H. Hines Co. funeral home,
2901 14th st. NV. on Wednesday. De-
cember 4. at $3.50 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Report for Last "A Hours.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
The 9un ana Moan.
Precipitation

AutomobiIe Iights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
RrAeinIA.Aian
Evening star., 1935-12-03

BURNETTE. RUFUS r. Departed this
life Monday. December Q. 1885, at his
residence. 1892 T st. NV. RUFUS r..
BURNETTE. He leaves to mourn their
loss a devoted wife and daughter. Re-
mains resting at Z. w. Bundy's funeral
home, 62l Florida ave NV. Funeral
Friday. December 8. at l pm. from
METROPOLITAN Baptist Church. Rev Smith
ofhciattng. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-12-03

trict Government Lodge 81.
A. F. G. E, are hereby noti-
fed of the sudden death of
Brother DR.. SAMUEL L.
GELSTON Of the Health
Department on Sunday. De-
cepoer ]. 1898.
p WILLIAM r. FRANKLIN,
President.
HENRY C. SAFFELL.
Secretary
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

'IlOnal faLlng the sensational
campaigning of Donald Bulge
and Gene Mako. .. the young
coast stars are ranked as the third
best doubles team in the country.
Edward Feibleman's victory
over George Lott in the nationals
:. the complete collapse of the
U. S. Davis Cup team in the Chal-
lenge round. Bunny Austin can
certainly make tennis racquet
talk when he's playing for the
Davis Cup-Barney Welsh's i'm
presSiVe win of the Public Parks
title, to him goes the distinction
of being the first local player to
ever win a national championship
Wilmer Ailison's hurried round
trip to England and then the U. S.
L. T. A. is forced to put him on
top of the list. Sarah Palfrey
and Virginia Rice both walked
the middle aisle this past summer
1.-The turmoil of the season
fumed and exploded with profes-
Slonal tennis taking another big
step ahead when Promoter Bill
OBrien got George Lott and Les
Stoeten to sign on the dotted line.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Lobs and Volleys
By BYRD FERNEYHOUGH

Undisputed domination of Fred
Perry as the top ranking amateur
of the world. Helen Jacobs de-
feat in the final at Wimbledon by
Dorothy Round in contrast to her
win over the same player in the
Wlghtman Cup matches. Sarah
PalfreyS remarkable performance
in the Wightman matches. her
stellar playing was the highlight
of the series. Les Stoefen's poor
sportSmanship in the Virginia
State Open. showed up three
hours late for the doubles final. .
the victory in the French Hard
Court championship by the Ger
man star, Baron Won Cramm g..
he Subdued Jack Crawford in the
final. Gil Hunts rise to national
recognition. he topped off his
triumph over Jack Tidball in the
intercollegiates and gallant stand
against Wilmer Allison at Forest
Hills, by winning the U. S. Junior
indoor singles and doubles crown
Hunt was ranked tWenty-third
on the national list and is the Sec
ond local player to ever gain ma
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
TIMES TABLE

; 1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Veterans
Administration, Lafayette Hotel.
P.M.-Luncheon, Soroptimist
Club. Willard Hotel.
s P.M.-Dinner, Board of Gov
ernorS, Craftsmen Club, Lafayette
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Educational
Committee, Knights of Columbus,
Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 Pm. Nee ting, Steel
Founders Society, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
8 P.M,-Meeting, United States
Treasury Post, American Legion,
Willard Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
10 A.M.-Luncheon, River and
Harbor Improvement Association,
Willard Hotel.
12:45 P.M-Luncheon. District
of Columbia Bankers Association,
Willard Hotel.
8 PM. - Meeting. Oldsmobile
Service Managers Club, Ambas-
Sador Hotel.
CODE HEARINGS
10 AM.-Meeting. Ladies Hand
bag. Department of Commerce,
2062-66.
10 A.M.-Meeting. Price Revi-
sions, Department of Commerce.
12:45 PM. Luncheon, NRA
Board, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

4:45 P.M.-Meeting, Society for
Philosophical Inquiry, National
MuSeum-new building, Room 43,
"An Ancient Message Renewed, +"
Mrs. Adele Brooks Fort.
800 P.M.-Dinner, Civitan Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
900 P.M.-Banquet, Propellers
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Business
and Professional Women of the
Y. w. C. A.
$50 P.M.-Buffet supper,
Women's National Press Club, Will
lard Hotel.
TOO P.M-Dinner, Washington
Academy of Surgeons, University
Club.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Associa.
ton, Shepherd School, Fourteenth
Street and Kalmia Road.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Gaines Lee
ture. Hamilton Hotel.
800 PM.-Buffet t, Admiral
Robert E. Perry Ship No. 427,
Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Podiatry
Society Of D. c., Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Columbia
Heights Business Mems Associa-
ton, Riggs Bank Building, 1908
Fourteenth Street, Suite 204.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Tau Epsi-
lon Phi. Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M-Meeting, Beta Gam
ma Phi Sorority, Zeta Chapter,
Ambassador Hotel.
800 P.M.-Bingo Party, $40 K
st. N. E.
S:45 P.M.-Meeting, Concord
Club-LadieS Section, Hamilton
Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
tion Section Of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers,
Auditorium of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company.
1890 Pm Luncheon, Coal
Merchants, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash.
lngton Sales Association, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Merchants
Bank Investment Company, Ham
ilton Hotel.
500 P.M.-Dinner, D. C. Type
writer Dealers. Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Women's
Union Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, N. F. F. E., Willard
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Stenog-
raphers and Typist Union, Ham
ilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
ROUGH mailman
MEETS GEORGE

Conceded by Jimmy Londos to
be the roughest wrestler in the
game, George zaharias comes to
grips with Ed Don" George at
the Washington Auditorium to-
morrow night. Sought previously
for a match with George, in Bos.
ton, ZahariaS was forced to pull
out due to prior booking on the
Pacific Coast.
Appearing in the semifinal will
be Rudy Dusek. show stealer
of last weeks card. and Tony
Colesano, a newcomer here. In
Commute numbers. Meske pairs
off with John Katan and Little
Beaver bruises it out with Jack
Rodgers.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
TOMORROW
TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1000 AM.-Meeting, Lunch
con, American Council of Educa
ton, Mr.. George F. zook in
charge. Shoreham Hotel.
11:15 A.M.-Concert, Mrs. Law.
renee Townsend, Mayflower Hotel
1900 PM.-Luncheon, Mon,
arch Club, Ambassador Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon-meeting
the Capitol Hill History Club, at
the home of Mrs. D. L. Pitcher
Soldiers Home grounds.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Phi AL
pha Delta Law Fraternity, Wash
ington Alumni Chapter, Occi
dental Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Midweekly lunch
con, Lafayette Hotel
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
D. c. To REVISE
RELIEF SETUP

Relief officicls will consider re-
organization of the local relief
Setup to fit into the new Federal
work program at a special COM
mittee meeting called for 3 p. m.
thursday by Commissioner
George E. Allen.
Commissioner Allen pointed out
that although the exact details OF
President Roosevelt'S plan are
not known, an attempt will be
made at the meeting to plan the
course of local relief administra-
ton so that there will be no de-
lay in carrying out the Federal
project.
Among the local work projects
considered are the low cost hous-
ing plan, and the building of new
sewers, water mains and high.
ways,
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
BOWLING
TONIGHT

Mt. Rainier League-Pig m whistle
vs. Boswell Real Estate. Franklin Sugar
vs. Nalspar klotZ Billiard Parlor VS.
Saurs Service
Masonic League-Columbia vs. Temple
Bethesda League-Sykes vs. Legion,
Friendship VS.. state. al Bethesda.
~, Montgomery Ladies League - North
Washington vs.. Kensngton, Glen Echo
vs. Chevy Chase, Silver Spring vs.. Edge
moor, at Boulevard Alleys.
Columbia Heights Business Mems
MCGUIRE & Rolfe vs. Nincents. Chaconas
vs. Arcade Market, Ambassador Laundry
vs. Logan Motor Highway Engineering
vs. Galliher & Huguely. at Arcadia.
Hebrew inter-Club League-OwIs vs.
AzA; Chadekals VS.. Equity. Beta Phi
Epsilon VS. Arora, Sr.. Pals VS.. Sigma
Alpha Kappa, Monarchs vs. Vista, Mar
delle, Ir,, VS.. AZA Alumni, at Conven-
ton Hall.
Washington Ladies I.eague-vee Rec
Nomads vs.. FL Gees, Columbians VS..
Cardinals Emanons VS.. Shamrocks, at
Columbia.
Elks League-Charity VS.. Band,
Brotherly Love, Antlers VS.. Justice, at
Recreation.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Monroe
VS.: Nowlands, at Hyattsville Arcade.
Rosslyn Inder endent League-Stand-
ard Laundry VS.. Dickey Feed, Arlington
Trust VS.. Fairfax Service. Brown Bud.
dies VS.. Dickey Bros, Smyser's Phar-
macy VS.. Lindsays, Wisconsin Motors VS.
Windridge and Handy, DeMolay vs.
Ballston Barket, at Rosslyn
Lutheran League-Takoma Grays VS.
Incarnation, st. Mathews VS.. st. Johns.
Grace VS.. st. Pauls No. /, st. Pauls No.
VS.. Trinity, Christ No. l vs.. Luther
Place, Keller vs.. Takoma Blues, Atone.
ment VS.. Reformation. Christ No. VS..
Zion, at Arcade.
Washington Times .eague--Account.
ing vs.. Advertising. Circulation VS.. Limo
type No. Q Stereotype vs.. Maks-Up. Cla 8
sified VS.. Linotype No. s. Sports vs.. Ad
Alley. Prsssroom VS.. Linotype No. /, at
Lucky Strike,
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

Garrett Waters L n e occasion
was to drop in on a basketball
game in the Takoma-Silver
Spring High School gymnasium
"a game that had been little
publicized, nevertheless a game
that turned out to be interesting
no end before the final whistle.
The seriousness with which
these lads take their sports rivals
that of the local athletes almost
two or three notches over par.
TakOmas Win
The contest, lest it might be
overlooked, was between Takoma-
Silver Spring and Gaithersburg.
The former team won, but not
before one of the toughest battles
of the young season. The final
score was Is to 13.
On the sidelines, Chres Bride,
coach of the Takoma-Silver Spring
lads. offered a few interesting re-
marks on basketball generally in
the county section. He said:
"The kids haven't had a great
deal of incentive for sports, par
ticularly basketball, as the COM
petition and interest hasn't been
the best. But in recent seasons
the youngsters themselves have
built up the game. They've
wanted their sports and they've
fought to this end on the bas-
ketbalI court, the soccer field or
the baseball diamond. We don't
play football"
BY this time the first half
whistle sounded. Takoma-Silver
Spring trailed, to S. Shortly after
the start Of the third quarter,
Gaithersburg spurted and took a
11-to-6 lead.
Kids Determined
Immediately the game became
q veritable whirlwind for action.
Determination was in the eyes of
both -Gaithersburg to hold
on to their lead, and Takoma-
Silver Spring to overcome that
lead.
COacn BRIDE whispered:
"Watch both teams go now"
Both went" all right and at a
mile-a-m1nute clip until the shrlll
of the final whistle. The reaction
after it was all over was to the
effect that if more games were
played like that one. sports would
surely reach top heights in the
county,
Seven games are listed for
county fives this week. Today,
Bethesda Chevy Chase meets An
napolis High at Annapolis, Md;
Rockville meets St. Adams at st.
Adams: and Takoma- Silver Spring
High entertains WI. High, Of
Ballston, Va, at Takoma.
Tomorrow, Takoma-Silver Spring
faces Bowie at Bowie, while Friday,
the same team tackles Rockville at
Rockville; Bethesda-Chevy Chase
meets Damascus at Bethesda; and
Gaithersburg engages PooleSville
at PooleSville.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
IN DATES
AIDS DUCKP|N
STAKES

If the second annual northern
Virginia sweepstakes doesn't draw
all the crackerjack bowlers eligible
for it, it won't be the fault of How
ard Campbell. originator and an
nual "putter-on" of the Campbell
Sweepstakes.
Howard, to avoid conflict with
the Old Dominion classic, has post
poned the start of his blue ribbon
event until January 26. 1t will
help the entry lists for both events.
Another step in same direction
is the fact that the Campbell for
the first time in its history will
see one block rolled on other than
a major plant.
The opening block will be en-
acted at Georgetown Recreation.
Camden Tavern bowlers grabbed
individual honors in the Temple
Minor League as Earl Hughes
ripped off a 1868 set and Milton
Engel strung together six marks
for a al game.
Conger's Laundry, Pats Buffet
and Benning Service Station held
their PAGES in the pennant chase
by handing out whitewashes to
Sunrise Bakery Juniors, Princess
Theater and Metros, respectively.
Conger finished off with a blazing
SOB game.
Exercise "VOOdOO"
The Washington Times team
continued to exercise it's "voodoo'
on Atlas Bros, upsetting them
twice and forcing the sports-good-
men to roll 591 to save themselves
from a shutout.
Sam Simon is priming for a
successful defense of his Camp
bell Stakes crown. He smacked
the naples for 4O3 in the Mems
Federal League last night. Walter
Tucker took high game laurels,
however, with 1872.
Mabel Kellogg moved down 352
pins in three games to set a sea-
son record in the Eastern Star
Ladies League. She had a 1872
high game.
"Bucky" Harris is convinced
that he is really a "rubber-ban
bowler.
Rolls 1893, 2O2
Last night he battered the
Dummies" for a 1893 set, featured
by a 202 game to lead the Wash
ington Herald to a II pin victory
over the Harrisburgh (Pa.) Tele-
graphers, 1898 to 1927. The Her
aid finished with 755 game to
more than overcome a 93-pin
deficit.
Sanico League of the District
has arranged a three-team special
match with Sanico League of Balti-
more to be rolled Thursday night
at 8 o'clock at Convention Hall.
Tom Bradford's 140 game and P.
Douglas 377 set topped the Sanico
League scores last night.
Jimmy Hollands 354 set and
Newgent's 1874 game were high in
the A & P League as Condor held
its one game lead. Other scores:
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Darr, 146 and 3S9; Chestnut Farms
Dairy. 598; Avenue Grill, LAO.
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Ray Provost. 14I and 373: Hydro
graphic, 588; Construction, sl.6l2.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Peruzzi, Turner,
Boys Club Foes

Eddie Peruzzi and Jay Turner
will be the featured opponents
when the Metropolitan Police and
Merrick Boys Club stage their fight
program Friday night in the
Precinct No. gymnasium.
Peruzzi will represent the Mer-
rick Boys Club and Turner, the
Metropolitan Police Precinct No.
5 Club. Both are 145-pounders.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Augusterfer Back
Inc. i. Lineup

Gene Augusterfer will be back in
Catholic UniverSity's lineup when
the Cards play the Western Mary
land five tomorrow night at Ca.
tholic University.
Augusterfer has been on the
Sidelines for the past two or three
weeks, due to scholastic Difficult
ties. Bill Shepherd will be in the
lineup of the Terrors' when the
game ggts under way.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Freed
In Death of Man

Edward A. Seeley, %, motorman
for the Capital Transit Company.
was exonerated by the coroner's
jury yesterday of blame for the
death OF Charles B. Falbush, 81, OF
the $500 block Spring Rd. N. w.
Mr.. Falbush was killed New
Year Eve when he was struck by
a street car operated by Mr..
Seeley at Fourteenth Street and
Spring Road, Northwest. Testi-
mony showed that he stepped in
to the path of the car during the
heavy Snowstorm.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

and time again
in the past.
Most of these
illu S t r ations
have come to
attention local
ly. for, after all
the majority OF
S ports S events
in the school
group have oc.
Cured locally.
But the other
day we were
out in the sub
urbS Takoma
Park, in fact.
Thn nnno SiOn
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
IRENE

IRENE
MISCHOU,
member Of
the Temple
team in
the Dis
trict League,
and one of
the most
consistent
performers
in the game.
Mrs. Mischou
was several
years ago
one Of
w ashing-
toms lead
ing special
event per-
formers.
For the
past few
years she
has done
little outside
Of leagues
but she did
plenty in
them.
Photo by
Jimmy
Mcnamara,
Times Sports
Photographer
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
YOUNGSTERS.
DETERMINED .
To SHINE

BY GARRETT WATERS
We all know scholastic athletes
take their sports seriouslE as
we've seen illustrations of it time
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
PEASANT : LIFE
No ROSE BED,
SAYS WRITER

Editors Note. - The poorest
house in America is palace COM
pared Uith the hoDel OF a Soutet
peasant, H. R. KnicEerbocker
DriteS in the SeUenth article in
the concluding chapters OF his
series democracy US. Dictator
ship" A personal UiSit to a peas.
ant toWn affords one OF the most
Uiuid pictures of Soviet country
life eUer penned)
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

Herewith is the solution to
yesterdays puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

GONE day we shall get around to regard noise as
~ a real setback to public health. and something
will be done about it.
In England, something already is being done
about it. The Anti-Nose League of which Lord
Horder physician to the Prince of Wales and the
prime minister, is chairman, has been active in the
fight against this nuisance. 1t has succeeded in
obtaining a law in London which does not permit
blowing of horns between IL at night and in the
morning.
There is considerable talk in some of our own
cities that may produce the same action. But as
yet the only anti-nose laws existing in some Amer
lean cities are those against open muf1erS and Shrill
startling horns.
But there are also the noises of fire and police
sirens of air hammers, of grinding street Wheels
of factory and locomotive whistles, and many other
sources that disturb the eardrumS.
NOISE such as this is not only a nuisance; it
1 y it has distinct effect on persons physical
and mental health.
Under the law. it is presumably possible for any
citizen to file complaint against another who pro-
duces any unreasonable noise and to obtain redress
in court. But this involves good deal of trouble
And anyway. prevention is much better than cure
OF course we can avail ourselves of rubber ear
shoppers or other ear defenders to reduce noise or
shut it out. But to protect against
a considerable number Of hazards Of life, and We
should not have TO submit to these hazards merely
to relieve ourselves of unnecessary noise.
IT is possible for persons who work in boiler fac
tories or for typiStS who work in the midst of
Gathering machines to accuStom themselves to the
noise and to shut it out psychologicay from their
ConScenceS. out some persons are unable to make
these adjustments.
For some person noise is the only possible way OF
expressing themselves. This applies particularly to
young children who beat drums. blow whistles and
sticks along rail fences. But the adult should
know better than to blow long and repeatedly on a
motor horn merely to express his awareneSS that
he is alive.
Certainly the sick should be protected against all
III necessary noises as a means of abStaining for
them the rest which is essential to recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Contrary to Normal

GO it will be that although baseball is said to
~ be the American national game, the provisions
of the contract distinctly contrary to the normal
American way of business between employer and en-
ploye. 1t might be possible for example, to take
advantage Of the necessity of 100000 workmen to-
day to sign them up for skilled labor at, say, 81 a
day.
But continuing clause in the agreement would
soon arouse violent objections if the original en-
plOyer should sell his laborerS to another operator
for so much cash head, and future owners, in
rising market, should insist on paying exactly what
they pleased regardless of the value OF their work
until the men were too old to be of any use
I doubt that the impairment of the solemn obl-
cation Of such contract would strike very serious
blow at orderly government. On the contrary, its
enforcement would have a worse effect.
Probably Judge Lands erred in the theory that
low wages mitgated the offense of robbing bank,
but have learned much about banks in recent
years. and maybe the old judge merely felt that the
bank should have applied the golden rule instead
of the statutes.
Copyright. 1885 by United Feature Syndicate, IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
He's Hooked for Life

COME employers are prosperous others poor;
~ some are generous, others VIGOROUSLY stingy.
But once the player has put his name to his first
contract ambitious kid he is hooked for life.
Go not contend that this is the worst form Of
slavery. but in the case under consideration Mr..
Comskey the stingiest magnate of his time in
his dealings with his players.
He was a generous host whose key parties
famous but his White SoX who threw the World
Series were paid very paltry wages. although they
were regarded the best team ever assembled. If
they had been at liberty to shop around for better
terms they could have had twice or three times the
money that Charlie paid them He knew this, but
he also knew he had them. So he took full adj
them to take what he offered get out of baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14

country has lost firm defender"
the diplomat said. Long had
championed the Paraguayan cause
in the Chaco war, and they in
turn had named a fort in his
honor-Fort Huey Long.
Rep. Vito Marcantonio is try
ing out a novel idea. The young
Progressive-Republi New York
er is inviting all voters in his dis
trict to attend a rally, Sept. 20,
for the purpose of giving an &C
count of my stewardship as your
representative in Congress last
session" The Rural ReSettle-
ment Administration is rapidly
building up one of the largest le-
gal staffs in the government. On
its pay roll are several hundred
lawyers, half of them transferred
from the over-manned legal dlvi-
sion Of the NRA.
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
They're All the Same

MIR. BEAVEN, an employer himself, apparently
1NA does not know the contents of the Standard
ized contract by which all players in organized base
ball from the leaky roof minors to the Yankee Sta
dunn, bound to accept any rate of pay which
the club owner III his not always lavish generosity,
fit to offer This interesting legal curiosity
Under the standard contract once a young ball
player enters the service of bush league magnate
he becomes the property of his boss If at the end Of
one season he has developed into Babe Ruth worth.
say 100000 cash at the winter ivory auction, the
money goes to the employer.
Theoretically. the new owner may offer him as
little $1,000 year. though he developed
boX office appeal which attracts 100000 a season
through the turnsteS. 1t he wants to quit that is
his privilege but it is cherries privilege at BEST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-14
Training Wild Beasts

ITO elephants in cages he spoke of green and
l. lmitless junges. Eagles were induced to leave
their avares by a picture of the blue empyrean,
and for the crows there to be amending fields
of waving corn. Even the widest beasts were in
duced to accept RECOMMENDATION for the sake of the
fair rewards which supposed to lie at the end
of the gangplank.
Under the codes established they marched Sc
datey into the ark two by two And what did they
find? The length Of the ark was 300 cubits 1t
was so cubits wide and 80 cubitS high. There was
just one window. The whole structure consisted of
three stories, and it stands to reason that NoahS
immediate relatives were quartered the top deck.
The beasts of burden huddled down below in
dark and crowded quarters with the matches closed
Under these conditions they showed surprising
patience. No mutiny is mentioned although the
waters prevailed upon the earth for $50 days