davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-01

ality singer, and Dick Bae. baritone,
nelp make the entertainment enter
tanning. Ralph Garrens Orchestra
is the music"
4
La Paree-Music for Summer dane
ing here is made by an orchestra led
by Drummer Eddie Brown.
Griffith Farms A quartet of
Hawaiians make smooth rhythmS for
dancing at this cool. outdoor dine
and dance retreat. It's located on the
Marlboro pike, just three miles from
the District Line.
y X + \
Chevy Chase Lake-Leigh Windham
sings and the dance music is made
by Lee Field, who gains in popularity
every week. Out Connecticut avenue.
\ \ y
Concord Club-"Dancing, German
singing and hospitality" are promised
at this cool roof garden. It's atop
the Arcadia Building at Fourteenth
Evening star., 1935-08-01
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. o. g. Patent once

Marie Fowler is back in town after
the Jack Denny engagement but isn't
singing anywhere in particular yet.
George severin, Of the team OF
Audrey and SEVERN, at the Shoreham,
was all-state high school quarterback
in Minnesota.
Marta (also Shoreham) Kay was
once trapeze artist.
Paul (also Shoreham) and Petit
are Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Levick, Pete Macias' drum
mer-boy extraordinary, once studied
medicine and whatnot in New York.
Jimmy Harris, Pete Macias' guitar
ist-out-of- -ordinary, has written a
tune called 1--WE Found YOU" which
everybody likes very much. Just whom
he's found isn't as yet certain.
Sidney. the Mayflower's Hans Kind
Ter, is on his way to Digby, Nova
Scotia, via Maine.
Three famous about -towners were
up at the Powhatan roof hight before
last: Myron Parker, Jasper Du Bose
and Emmons Smith.
Emily. the Powhatan's cigarette
queen, has discovered who the guy
is what" sends her a gardenia nightly
she won't talk.
Bill Strickland celebrated his we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday night with
a party up at the Powhatan. enough
about the Powhatan.)
The new rainbow room at the
Hamilton Hotel opened with bang
night before last members OF
Congress honored the room with their
presence plus their small trim glasses
of beer members of the fourth
estate also tossed of beers and
Manager Butler supplied the heartieSt
and best-looking hors d'oeuvres seen
here since the flood the room is
cool, pleasantly furnished and seems
destined for long life {. it's directly
across the foyer from the old one.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

- HOREHAM-Audrey and Severin
are the stars Of the nightly
floor show doing waltz, musi-
- cal comedy. continental and
Carioca numbers. Marta Kay, high
kick and novelty dancer, and Paul and
Petit, Danish acrobatic and balanc-
ing team. help make the show enter
tanning, and for dancing there's Max
i'm loves Barnee-d directed orchestra.
***
Maryland Club Gardens-A Wash
Ington favorite. Oracle Barrie, makes
her farewell appearance at this local
night spot tonight. Enriqueta, Span
ish prima donna, continues her sing
ing from the gondola. Howard Mont
gomery, tap-dancing master of cere-
monies; the Storm Twins, who do
Hawaiian dancing. plus Charley Mayer
and the New Yorkers, are added at
fractions.
X X X y
Club Habana-Moe Baer and his
orchestra make bright rhythns and
give dance music ululN1OudllIy. lie
singing is done by Russ Cullen and
jimmy Bright, and there's entertain
ment between dances by the trio.
There's a hardwood dance floor, the
sky bar is open, and there are cool
breezes every night. Location, roof Of
the Arlington Hotel.
X
Powhatan Roof-Pete Macias pre-
sideS here and furnishes his famous
Heigh-Ho rhythms out under the stars
where it's cool. Marty Rubin is chief
vocalist.
MadrilIon-This popular downtown
spot Is air-conditioned and the music
lasts until am. Leon Brusiloff leads
the orchestra and Ray Donahue, Jack
Schaeffer and Ross Del Roy divide
the singing assignments.
y X X
Mayfair-Joe Murphy and Jack
Reynolds sing and play on a midget
Evening star., 1935-08-01

THERE'S nothing like taking
your girl out to dinner and
giving her a good ducking, too
that's what you can do
at the Maryland Club Gardens . . 6.
some, of course, prefer the ducking
first and the dinner afterWard
Evening star., 1935-08-01
YOUTH PROGRAM

"VoUTH program" this evening at
l. tbs O'Clock at National sylvan
Theater, Washington Monument. pre-
sented by the Community Center De-
partment and the once Of National
Capital Parks:
Concert by the Boys Club Band OF the
Metropolitan Police. y,
Community singing. led by Mary M
Bennett and the Girl Reserve Glee
Club:
1aj Home on the Range,",
tb) america the Beautiful. 49,
Brief talks by Elizabeth K. Peoples. oirec-
tor. Community Center Department
Lewis r. Barrett director OF recrea-
tional coordination in washington y
C.; Aubrey Williams executive director
National Youth Administration.
Salvation Army's Life-saVInR Scouts ana
Guides In "The Hunters Return"
Department of Fairgrounds, Wheatley
group; presenting a SKETCH CinoereiiA )
BOYS Club of washington. Tune Ticklers." /"
Christ Child Settlement House, two dances:
Ia Cake Walk"
(bD "Virginia Reel"
Children's Theater of District Of Columbia
Public Schools in THE Tanning of the
Shrew." by Shakespeare.
Friendship Settlement House In three
dances:
Spirit Of Youth"
Playing Tennis"
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Supper Club Notes

piano in the Joseph Urban mural
lined Cafe of All Nations.
Hi-Hat-The popular cocktail
lounge in the Ambassador still has the
Paradise Islanders on hand to enter
tain by answering any and all re-
quests.
Mayf1ower Lounge-Sidney's Or
chestra contributes the right music
to make this cool retreat completely
pleasant.
Lotus-Al Norton introduces three
times a day a gay revue, with Jim
Ricard and the Carson Sisters, in
musical comedy and rhythm num-
bers; Shirley Dunn. doing acrobatic
and control dances; Lew Davie If the
orchestra singing his own compost
ton. "A Date With YOU" and De
Sirio and Regar, with comedy and
adagio routines. Bill Strickland and
his Capitolians make much rhythm.
Next Monday there will be a big Mid
summer Revue with a line Of chorus
girls and other attractions.
\
Dude Ranch-Sitty Bowman head
lines the floor show at this rustic
suburban spot. Jean De Vile, mod
ernistic dancer; Dolly Dare, person.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

seltes a rare old time such pair,
for instance, was Eliza Mitchell, tan
ned to a crisp and very elegant in a
rubber bathing suit, and Tom Early,
N. r. A. Brummel, who any day may
hop to Napoli to see what Vesuvlus
or somebody else is doing over there
both of them splashed in the
Maryland pool the other night before
they got down to their evening meal
of eggs and bacon and both OF
them splashed very well indeed and
spun on their toes on the bottom OF
the pool and everybody said what
nice manners they had both under the
water and out of it and one old
lady was so pleased about the situa-
ton, and Mr.. Early in particular, that
she Jumped up from her ringside table,
umbrella in hand, and vowed she was
going in, too clothes or no
clothes at midnight she hadn't
yet.
s"" People in and out of the night
hauntS:
Evening star., 1935-08-01

+"" People in and out of the night
hauntS:
Evening star., 1935-08-01

street and Park road, Is a revival Of
the once famous Saengerbund Of
Washington. and is becoming popular
with the local German population.
Log Cabin Inn-Out on Georgia
avenue (extended) is this new beer
garden. You may dance If you wish
and there's an orchestra on hand
Tuesday and Saturday nights for this
purpose.
Spanish Garden Ball Room-Glen
Echo Parks dance spot has music
by Dave McWilliams' Orchestra, di-
rected by Phil O'Brien.
Brooke Johns Old Barn-Music for
Evening star., 1935-08-01

''Tarantella"
Girl Reserves in Dancing" a Czech folk
'sourwood Mountain" to be drama
tized "e
Game a-Riding." to be dramattzed.
"Girl Reserve Code
District of Columbia Boy Scouts.
zenshiD." DS'0'
"Allegiance to the Flag"
Torchlight procession.
the Girl Reserves
The Star SpanRled Banner"
Amplifcation by the NationeI E1eetrical
supply Co. Stage lighting Harold Snyder
OF the Community Center Department.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

nightly dancing is supplied by Brooke
Johns Band.
X X X
Potomac River Line-The steamer
Potomac leaves the dock at S:45 every
evening for moonlight cruise" with
music by Bernie Jarboe and his Night
hawks.
X r y
Irwin Tavern-Rhythms for dancing
feet are supplied by Red Pyle and
his orchestra.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

and some don't
even want the
dinner but If
you go out to this
popular h aunt
these days, where
Oracle B arr / e,
famed songster
odles to you
across that giant
waste of water.
you'll find half
your trie e n d S
ducking and div
ing and dining
and having them
Evening star., 1935-08-01
D. C. MAN APPOINTED

John L. speers Named Head of
D. A. v. Finance Committee.
Ell PASO, Tex, August (HD.-Mar-
vim A Harlan of El Paso, newly
elected commander of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War.
has appointed John L. Speers of
Washington, chairman of the Ma
tional Finance Committee.
Committee members are Howard
w. Roberts Of Chicago, Frank Reitter
of Brooklyn and William F. Darmitzel
of Albuquerque. N. Mex
Daniel Onifreio, New Haven, Conn,
was named chief Of staff.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

office in the National Recovery Ad.
ministration. His resignation is effec-
tive September /.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Ohio OH Gu Of tO 900s10Ih 99% 101h
Ohio Power pf (6) 40s101h 1904 101h
Evening star., 1935-04-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

p pepaTtment Of A2 2srleulture, HOES. ss 5000
nesGay;. .1s0-24O pounds. 9.O0a1O; top,
9l5; 249-$5o pounds s.7esS95; i40.lso
Ing sows, s.00a15. Liz ht light, good and
Ss$S SSS 5S%Rss DSnnds Se
Seagy a weight Weaht s sSSsso pounds poands saSas
packing sows medium and good, 275-55O
PoGnds poSnSs S3ss2S Sss good and choice
Cattle 5000; calves. 1000. Fed steers
sne SLOW steady to weak Near
instances; rff raaaflty sT Very 0faf piain sReestoeR
,sY y,esalsrYs steady to Is. ,25 lower quality con:
around 14.50. Slaughter cattle and veal
ers. Steers, good and choice, 550-900
pounds; 1l.00al4.00; a00-1 100 pounds.
Is so 800 pounds oqaasi 2%a so;
pounds; S55sIs'a5a ae eom@on S'd and @edia@' SasS
625a1O.9O; cows. good. s;00a10.25; COM
excluded; good lbeef. 8; ;0Oa7 80; cutter,
100, Gull and common, 4.5Oa6. so. .stocker
Sssiu@ SSSlu19p ssSas5e RGspds e90's7S; common and
Sheep. 10000 Fat lambs active and
strong to, 10 and more higher Spring
lambs and sheep scarce and firm. Wooled
lambs, ,S.25aS 30; early top. $50; clippers
upward to $50 freely, One load shorn
4.O0a5 90: shorn, 8 .OOa4 90. Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Lambs. 80 pounds down,
good and choice. 7.S5as.60; common and
medium. z 1OaS.O0: 90-9S pounds. good
and choice, 7.60aS.60: gS-110 pounds,
good and choice. 7.35aS.50; ewes. 9S-150
pounds. good and choice. 375a5. .25;. all
weights, common and medium, 2.75a4 rs.
Omcial estimated receipts tomorrow:
Evening star., 1935-04-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Nv the Associated Press.

LONDON-Dealings on the Stock Ex.
and the price tendency was irregular
Profit taking caused silt.edeed securities
Der shares weakened on the dissapointinl
dividend declaration. Home rails were
cheerful. and Argentine rails met with
support on the favorable committee report
The market closed irregular.
The London. Paris and Berlin markets
viii be closed until April %. Easter holi-
PARIs.-Prices were steadier on the
Bourse todas on optimism Of the Geneva M
were strong. The closing tone was steady
BERLIN-Led by mining and shipping
shares business on the Boerse improved
generally today and prices closed firm.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, April 1s L1.-The weekly
statement OF the Bank of France show;
decreased Sol .00O.OOO sight balance
abroad increased 1.0000 600. bills o dis dis,
Bills bought abroad Increased $4,000. 900;
advances decreased 100000 circula.
ton decreased 491,000.0o0. current &C.
loans on government collateral decreased
Rate Of discount. ga per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
CURB IS STRONGER
LATE IN SESSION
Metals, Oils and Specialties
Attract Buyers After
Early Hesitancy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 18.-The curb
market worked out of early irreg-
ularity to show q moderately strong
tone in the late trading today.
Metal shares, oils and specialties
attracted buying interest as did
number of industrial specialties. Some
OF the more active utilities also
hardened.
Creole Petroleum, New Jersey Zinc
Montgomery Ward A, Pepperell. Sher-
win williams, Pan American AirWays
and Crocker Wheeler were among the
gamers.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

Divldena rates In dollars BASED on last
duartely or semi-annuaI oAynent
fPartiy extra tPlus AZ In stock
Q Payable IN cash OF stocE PAyabie In
stock = Plus s. IN stock sPlus 81
In stock PAYABLE in scrip Plus ~
IN stock Paid last year-no regular
rate. m Accumulated dividends o Plus
l0% In stock Paid this year-no regu-
lar ate Companies reported IN receiver.
ship or being rsorganized sStocks fully
listed on the Curb Exchange, others are
dealt In as unlisted issues Z II dividend
Evening star., 1935-04-18
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY th0 ASSOCIATED FreSS.
NEW YORK, April 18.-Cotton
steadier today after early heaviness.
Some stop orders were uncovered on
the forenoon decline after which the
market showed indications Of a
healthier technical position and prices
responded to trade buying and pre-
holiday covering. July sold up from
II IS to l1.55 with the midafternoon
market quiet and steady, about un-
changed to points higher.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Liverpool Quotations,

LIVERPOOL. April IS R.-Cotton,
Spot moderate business Done; prices 8
points lower: quotations in pence Ameri-
can strict good middling. 7;25; good mid
1858; strict low middling, 6.4S; low mid
ding, 6.23; strict good ordinary, SOB;
good ordinary, 5.73. Futures closed steady.
May. 63S; July. 6.3l; October. 6.0S De-
cember, 6.05; January. sos; March, 6.05.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Stock and Sales

Mohawk HUDSON
LIST pf tH zoos a. 43 ~
Mohawk Hud I'd pt 25s 17h TN 17h
Molybdenum Corp 10 I'm In liz
Mont WardtAD(D sos 1864 1851 1864
Moody's Inv Svc
pt of t3) zoos 24h "a "a
Murphy Co u.60). 91h 91% 91a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03
SYNOPSIS

S1NOfO DID
Belinda Terrell loved Johnny Parkes
dearly, but he was wealthy and she no
longer was rich so she felt that ii
she married him now it would be Tor
his money. She returned Johnny's
ring but he told her it didn't make a
bit of difference what her decision
was. She was his from the beginning
and he was annoyed" by her even
raising a question about their mar
rage. "I'll show him." says Belinda.
"And when you've shown him what?
You'll marry him." FOggy, her COM
panion and former governess. tells her.
Belinda stuns Foggy by saying that
she has a job as a dinner companion
with the J. G. Thurman Service. why
shouldn't I cash in on the only thing
I know? Next morning, Belinda
tries to slip out of the house because
she owes Mrs. O'Hara, the h0usekeep-
er, two weeks rent. To her aston
ishment, Mrs. O'Hara greets her cor
daily and hands her a receipt for a
months rent in advance. So. Johnny
Parkes had had the insulting BRASS!
On the street, she meets Johnny in
his luxurious car. She snubs him and
when he insists on talking to her, Be.
linda says, Cant you take a hint?"
You have bored me for years" She
heads for the subway with Johnny
calling after her, you're a fibber.
Belinda. I love you"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03
&NEVER. FOR.MONEY1y 4 4AMzf

Lets go back to the car. I've
changed my mind. The project here
suddenly doesn't interest me. We're
going to Coney Island"
Belinda shrugged; she had been
through these fantastic evenings be-
fore and she had more than once Bit
ten her lip in almost uncomfortable
resentment, thinking over and over;
"He thinks he owns me, he thinks he
owns me. He never even asks where
l want to CO." Now, though, she
could observe him in, as it were, a
virtual detachment. His eccentric
zig-zag Of conspiracy was fun.
On the way he withdrew abruptly
from his plots and put his arm around
her.
"Lord, it's marvellous to be in love
the way we are"
"Please take your arm away" She
was very calm. "I'm tired reiterating
Johnny, that I don't love you, I'm not
going to marry you, that I'd be a ner-
vous wreck in a month if 7 did.
"You shouldn't persist in that CO.
quetry," he told her gravely, "when
you know very we'll you're madly in
love with me. Why not face the
fact?"
81 think, Johnny, that you're slight
ly insane. Some day you'll wake up
and I hope the process jolts the day.
light out of you."
With maddening irrelevancy he tan
gented:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03

"Say, Belinda, did I tell you about
what's going to make up hundred
million dollars? It's the most amaz-
ing idea you ever heard of I'm
starting company to sell garlicflav-
ored chewing gum in China. Every
Chinese goes for garlic like a cat for
catnip. It'll clean up. Lord, honey
think of those hundreds of millions
Of Chinese, already garlic-conscious,
pouring yen into my bank to buy you
ermines."
Money" murmured Belinda where
have heard that word before? Ger
tainly it couldn't have been with you ?"
Johnny frowned. A genuinely hurt
expression dropped from the peak of
hair on his forehead. "You don't
really think money means anything
to me, do you, Belinda? 1t isn't mon
ey. It's-why, I've got a star. But
you understand. You're just kidding
me-"
81 feel sorry for you. There will
be a terrible wreck of you when it
homes, Johnny. I don't want to be
around"
"You'll be there" he grinned, TAX
ing Junior out for an airing"
They drank beer at Feltman's. They
strolled in Lima Park. if anyone with
Johnny could be said to stroll. They
watched the high-diver and they rode
once on the Sky Chaser. Then, hurt
ling up against the stars, to drop like
cold worlds earthward, Belinda remem-
bered far-off things clearly. She re-
membered little tow-headed boy talk
ing, talking to her through hot lam
bent afternoon; building in articulate
excitement out of sea and sky and
beach Che was going to be Commodore
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03

of secret navy and capture the world
for Belinda to hold in her tiny handy
and she recalled that afterwards, in
her bed, she had been uneasy and wake
full, resentful of Johnny for keying up
her capacity for wonder until there
was no peace anywhere. Afterwards
he had become a habit, an opiate-
an exhausting and vicious projection
of childhood. But she was a big girl
now. She could break away. She had
broken.
"I'll call you tomorrow night" he
said.
"No, you won't. If you want my
company you'll communicate with the
Thurman Service"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03
CHAPTER III

"a sea-horse. I have fourteen at
home. Look at him sweetheart, look
at him touching his head with his
tail. Cute?"
eyes. very. But Mr.. Thurman, al
though l need job badly and can
take care of myself think, I'd like
to know just what Pm supposed to
do. What sort of men are these who
rent dinner companions?
Mr.. Thurman stood erect and struck
a pose which would have been ponti-
fical in taller and more imposing
man.
Lady, this business draws the
cream of New York Society. We en-
ploy only girls of refinement and
whenever a guy calls up here he's
got to give references. He's got to
be on the up-and-up. The Police Com
missioner himself personally okayed
my service"
He drew a breath and changed his
stance.
"Say a millionaire is throwing a
bridge party. One of the DANES he's
invited doesn't show. What does he
do? He calls the J. G. Thurman Ser
vice. Or respectable bachelor wants
a hostess to preside at his nifty little
dinner at the last moment. He gives
US a tinkle."
81 think the whole thing is dis
graceful and sophormoric, but Pm go
ing to try it. You have an honest
face" Belinda observed.
Thanks" He smiled wryly. "Tm
glad you made up your mind. The
trouble is, we amt had a customer
in two days. I should've told you
business was bad. l got a hundred
and thirty girls aching to be paid to
eat a dinner de luxe. Take look at
that book" He pointed to the large
volume on his desk.
"Oh," said Belinda. maybe Its
JuSL dS WClis
The phone rang.
Jake. holding up hopefully pro-
phetic finger, scrambled for it.
"Hello, Thurman Service" he said
briskly. "You would like a lady for
tonight? Absolutely {. Surely
Surely :" Jake his brows raptly
wrinkled, held Belinda's eyes as ne
talked. 81 have just the lady for
YOU, sir, the refined type :. What?
-. Surely :. F. Surely. Oke! Seven
thirty!" He hung up.
"Well. baby, if that wasn't a ma
tural for you!"
Belinda felt the palms of her hands
go cold.
GA job?"
"A job? I'll say, and gent who's
got tower suite at the Waldorf"
81 didn't hear you ask for referen-
ces."
Belinda knew now that she was scared.
Preferences? Phooey. Does a
gent with a tower suite at the Wal
dorf need references? He's okay."
"And he wants my type?"
young type! Say he mentioned e.
verything except the mole on your
arm. For moment thought it was
gag"
Belinda left Mr.. Thurman stand
ing, in mood of self-congratulations
by his sea-horse stable. She went
out with her nose firmly up, treadine
bravely, fists clenched. She smiled
a little to realize that she was imi
tating, a little, Johnny's swagger
And as she tucked the card, with the
name and room number, in her purse
she had sensation of expansive lib
erty. And peace. 1t would be cas-!
to subdue any man, after sparring al
her life with the hilarious violence'
of Johnny. She was free-earning he
own way, however briefly and how
ever Enthusiastically. She could relax.
The name Of her host was on tn
card: "Ignacius Vert" Odd name
Odd spelling. Nobody named tina
could be very dangerous.
She was instructed by the desk t.
go right up. She did, gaining con
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-03

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07

The total absence Of fire appar-
atus made things worse and only
by the dying down of the winds
did the main portion of the town
survive the flames. At the height
of the fire, Wringdahl beat it
down the road and he has never
been heard from since. This fire
caused the organization of the city
bucket brigade which was formed
in 1885. It was the foundation
for the present efficient fire de-
partment of Redwood Falls.
There Were Drouths Too
Speaking of drouths, old timers
recall the drouth of 1892 when the
winds were so hot that three lakes
near Redwood Falls were entirely
drained, causing a serious water
shortage. Crops were poor and
the farmers had hard time max
ing ends met. The disastorous
drouth of 1884 recalls to the minds
of such old timers as Kuenzli, Ty-
son, Andersen and others the
drouth of 1892.
Yes; there is much history in
Redwood Falls. Many things hap
pened in the days which have gone
forever, but the memory of those
stirring days is still vivid in the
minds of the living pioneers who
helped to make Redwood Falls
possible.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-07
Sports Set Up Fish
House on Low Field

Brainerd-Speaking of the dis
appointment of a well digger who
"spudded" a dry hold is nothing
compared to the chagrin and en-
barrassment of two ertswhile
Minneapolis fishhouse enthusiasts
who take the palm for the prize
amateur story of the week. De-
putty Game Warden A. P. Cardle,
noticing the two men setting up a
fish house and building a fire in
low lying field, decided to in
vestigate. The men pulled out
their licenses, and explained they
We're after fish. Cardle stood by
and watched them as they shovel
ed away three feet of snow and
started chopping. AS they pro-
gressed, one of the men remarked
that there must have been
severe sand storm in the vicinity
recently, as the ''lake" was cover
ed with sand. Cardle could con-
tain himself no longer, broke out
laughing, and told the men there
was no lake within a half mile.