davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
WIDE SEARCH FOR
 HIT-RUN DRIVER
Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1) geant Henry Johnson and Detective Joseph Bendler are working on the case.
 Funeral Tuesday
 The funeral of Mrs. Plungis will be held Tuesday morning from the Stokes Funeral Home, 694 North Riverside street, at 8:45 o'clock to the church of St. John of the Cross, Middlebury, where solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot at Calvary cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Justin Plungis; four daughters, Anele, Frances, Anne and Alvina of Wood bury; two brothers, John Jurenas of Waterbury and Peter Jurenas of Lithuania; and two sisters, Mary and Caroline Jurenas of Lithuania.
 Killed Near Home
 Tn the other fatality, Miss Mary E. Monson, 68, was struck and kill ed near her home early last night by a car driven by John Beach Rogers of Hartford. Miss Monson had returned from church in a neighbours car and as she started to cross the road opposite her home was struck by the Rogers machine. Miss Monson died on the way to Waterbury hospital, where she was ordered taken by pr. Samuel Green of Southbury. Rogers was released on his own recognizance by Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth after in- vestigation at the hospital. He told the deputy coroner that Miss Mon- son had run in front of his car and that he could not avoid hitting her. She is survived by brother, Henry E. Monson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
 In an accident on the East Litch- field Bridge on the Torrington road last night, Daniel F. O'Brien of 65 Plaza avenue, escaped injury when he lost control of his car, and 1t careened off one side of thesbridge and struck railing on the opposite side. The car was badly damaged. Sheriff Francis Released
 Deputy Sheriff Albert s. Francis of 41 Cooke street, was released Sat- urday under bond of $500 pending coroners inquest into the death of West Hartford man struck by car allegedly driven by Franics last Tuesday night. The local man surrendered at police headquarters here Saturday and was taken to West Hartford by police of that community. Eugene w. Gay, colored, 27, victim of the accident, died Sat- urday in St. Francis hospital, Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
CONVENTION OF
 DEMOCRAT PARTY
Continued from Page 1)

Connecticut will be entitled to the same number of delegates to the state convention this year that they had in 1884. The apportionment of delegates is based on the demo- cratic vote cast in the 1882 presi- dential election. As there has been no intervening presidential election since 1882, the various local repre- sentations remain the same as they were two years ago.
 Convention Plans
 Ex-Mayor David E. FitzGerald of New Haven is head of the commit tee arranging for the convention. Practically all the delegates will make the Hotel Bond their head quarters during the two-day ses- sion.
 So far no choice of a keynoter for the convention has been selected. It is believed, however, that the se- lection will be made from three eligibles, U. s. Attorney-Ge Homer s. Cummings, U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney and Governor Wilbur L. Cross.
 Speed Local Primaries .t
 Democratic Town Chairman Crary, upon receipt of the announce ment of State Chairman Smith to- day, stated that he will begin the work of getting the primaries un- derway very quickly. The primaries must be advertised certain num- Der of days prior to the time they take place. As the primaries will be held between April 5th and 10th, the advertising of them is expected to start within a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
40-42 NORTH MAIN STREET
Court or Pardons
 Opens It's Session
Continued from Page l)

State police guarded the doors of the hearing room and patrolled the corridors of the state house annex. Newsreel men set up their cameras at entrances to the building and a knot of spectators gathered in the street.
 The amazing frenzy which has gripped the New Jersey state capitol in the final days of the Hauptmann case never was better demonstrated than at this session of the court of pardons.
 The court ordinarily meets in the governors office but when that was attempted in January-the first time the court considered and turned down the Hauptmann application crowds of capitol building employees newspapermen and onlo o kers blocked the corridors.
 The court at that time was forced to move to the room of the court of errors and appeals. Today the mem- bers did not even go to the gover- nor's office but went directly to the errors and appeals courtroom.
 The scene today included two huge state buildings in the center of Trenton and extended many blocks away past rows of hamshackle houses and along winding, narrow streets to the red-brick state prison where Hauptmann pressed his face against the cars of death house cell No. 9 and waited for word from the court which he hoped would save him.
 At the state house crowds filtered through the main corridors and ex- tended in Q struggling line to 8 lit- tie courtyard dividing the main building from the annex.
 Messenger Admitted
 After half an hour of the courts deliberations, Q messenger arrived from the attorney generals ofiice. He carried large envelope. He was admitted to the courtroom and the doors closed again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

high commissioner Frank Murphy.
 Simonds, who left the world cruise ship 8. s. Reliance Friday, complaining that German passeng- CTS aboard had insulted him and his wife, did not request that Mur- phy file an ofiicial protest with the German government. He had indi- cated he might ask such action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

Continued from Page ID mating their services though Local No. 186, American Federation of Musicians, are Timmie Grove and his Lake Quassapaug orchestra; Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra; Frank Romano and his Royal Am bassadors; Joe DiPietro and his band; Mike DeVito and his music; and Harry Brinkman and his so- ciety orchestra.
 All Give Services Free
 Donating their services as well are the stagehands of the local branch of the union, also the Poli theater house staff and attendants. All are joining in to help out over the great benefit.
 Tomorrow nights performance will be supplemented with several prize features.
 A large crowd at the midnight benefit will help swell the flood re- lief fund of the local Red Cross, and will help many hundreds of poor flood sufferers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

naper built to climb into the Lind- bergh nursery and steal the child.
 Chancellor Luther A. Campbell, the states highest judicial official, was the first member of the court to arrive, striding through q crowd of several score persons that partly clogged the pavemnt and vanishing in the gloomy corridors of the state house.
 Lawyers Arrive
 A few minutes later, Attorney General David T. Wilentz stepped from his automobile smiling broadly. Wilentz apparently was convinced that sensational weekend develop ments which might have delayed the execution, had been discounted as harmless to the prosecution.
 o. Lloyd Fisher, arguing for the court to exercise its absolute powers to delay execution or to commute sentence, and Frederick A. Pope, also of defense counsel, conferred briefly just before the court met.
 Fisher said he had "some new evi- dence" but declined to comment further.
 Only seven of the eight members of the court were present. Judge George Van Buskirk was i'll and url- able to attend.
 Wilentz May Not Speak
 Wilentz, wearing brown suit and carrying a brown leather brief case the same one he used at the Flem- ington trial-and Anthony M. Hauck, Hunterdon county prosecut- or, went into the courts meeting room on the fourth floor at 11:10 a. m.
 How long will you be in therep" Wilentz was asked.
 T don't know" he said.
 How much time will you take be- fore the court?"
 T may not take any" Before the court met, William Ie Gay, secretary to the governor, talked for half an hour with Hicks. He would not disclose the nature of the conversation. Hicks, in addi- tion to studying carpentry angles of the case, recently went to Havana to investigate reports that Isidor Fisch, dead friend of Hauptmann, inquired in Cuba about possibility of dispos. ing of "hot" money there. Haupt- mann always has contended he re- ceived the Lindbergh ransom money | from Fisch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

HUH oSC AI
 handle the body of Charles Zied, gangster killer scheduled to die 8 few minutes before Hauptmann, but he had not been asked, as yet, to take the Hauptmann case. He won- dered audibly about that, as he slipped his beer. In the death house Zied was reported cooler than Hauptmann. Bruno is the guy who has to worry-I know I'm going to- morrow night" he told guard. Bruno doesn't know for sure" Hauptmann was up earlier than usual today. He was restless and stood at the bars of his white painted cell. Every time the outside door to the death house opened he craned his neck, eager to see the visitor.
 Head Keeper Ready
 Tn the nerve center" of the prison sat Mark O. Kimberling, head keep CT. He has completed every minute detail in connection with the execu- tion. Invitations to the witnesses and newspaper men have been sent out. Robert Elliott, the executioner, has been notified to be on hand to- morrow night. The clock in the death house, which all the con- demned men can see, ticks on and on. Zied, the man who is scheduled to precede Bruno to the chair, is 37. the last surviving member of the notorious tri-state gang. who mur. dered a policeman. Four other members of his gang have died in the chair--two in Virginia, two in Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

porous business and professional men and women and members of the clergy and the religious orders. In her span of years in Waterbury, too, she saw many grow from baby hood into maturity and then pass away in death.
 Miss Philippine Van Noort, who was later to become Sister M. Clau- dine of the Sisters of Charity, was born in Bridgeport. At an early age her family moved to Paterson, N. J., and she received her school ing in that city. After being gradu- ated from St. Agnes academy, she entered the teaching profession but shortly afterWard decided that her vocation was in the sisterhood and she entered the Sisters of Charity.
 Her First Assignment
 After profession of her VOWS, she taught at St. Michael's school, Jer- sey City, N. J. Her success with children there came to the notice of her superiors and in 1891 she came to Waterbury as the principal of St. Mary's school, which at the time was still new, the city's first parochial school. Before her at St. Mary's had been only two other superiors-both in this city briefly and to even Waterburians of the oldest living generation mention of St. Mary's school has always brought the name of Sister Claudine to mind.
 Very Few Sisters Here
 Sisters were not plentiful when Sister Claudine came to Waterbury as principal of St. Mary's and for several years she taught a kinder garten class herself, and filled in" in various capacities.
 She watched her school grow through the years in importance, prestige and in the number of its students. From one building, the school grew into a series of modern structures that included two school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
FORTY HOURS TO
 COMMENCE FRIDAY

Forty hours devotion will open at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Friday morning at 8 o'clock, and will continue until the close of the Il o'clock mass next Sunday. Parish custom fixes the annual devotion as centering about the first Sunday of April.
 Support of the Red Cross drive for funds, food and clothing to aid the flood refugees was urged on all Catholics of the city yesterday in a letter written by Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, which was read at masses yesterday. The bisohp asked that all Catholics give as much aid as possible to tho Red Cross in it's ef- forts at rehabilitation and repair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

them Saturday night to assure his detention.
 Others In Attendance
 In addition to Hoffman and Campbell, the courts session was at- tended by lay Judges Harold B. Wells, of Bordentown, Walter L. Hetfield, Jr., of Plainfield, Joseph A. Dear, Jersey City, John J. Rafferty, MiddleseX, and William D. Wolf skeil, Elizabeth. Judge George Van Buskirk could not attend because of illness.
 While they deliberated, Haupt- mann awaited the outcome praying. On the surface his confidence that he would not be executed seemed to be unchanged, but his sudden in- terest in religion was taken by some to mean that this confidence was slipping.
 Justice Department Out
 Washington, March 30-UP)-- Justice department officials today indicated there was small possibility they would investigate charges that Paul H. Wendell, arrested in the Lindbergh Kidnapping inquiry, was apprehended illegally.
 They doubted the alleged illegal holding of Wendell in New York and transportation across the New Jersey state line could be interpret ed as being violation of the Lind- bergh anti-kidnaping law.
 In addition, 1t was pointed out that the department has maintained a strict hands off" policy with re- gard to the Lindbergh Kidnapping case since federal forces were with drawn nearly two years ago. Auth critics said that was no informa- ton to warrant changing that policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
BLACK SUIT OF
 CLOTHES READY

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
FLOOD BENEFIT
 SHOW TUESDAY

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
SIMONDS IS ON
 HIS WAY HOME

Manila. P. T., March 30-(UP)-- Ava Simonds, Boston saw manu- facturer, sailed from Manila aboard the 8. 8. Empress of Canada today after 6 conference with American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30

Toledo Cu.P)-A Toledo news paper is offering si00 in prizes to girls writing the best leap year proposal letters" Married women aTe not barred.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31

Ese u,Cevo gesto de MEXICO,
que Icomenta son gracejo en-
Ia ciudad, pone de manifesto
la gallsrdia( la nobleza de Jos
hombres libres, de aquellos &e
aman la democracia en- la bella
patria de CuaihemOA he
chGS Sc relGtan de una manera,
que tiene un meriNmO connrove-
dor, Pues SON demostrativos dc
la la6Ar efectiva de ayuda, que
los azt( Gas prestan al Gobierno
legal dA Espana, ell Gobiernc
que represN Ota la voluntad de
un pueblo cOhsciente de la par
tie cue eSta llamado a desempe-
sr en- su obr \emancipadora.
I Todos los que We ocupan de
leer la prensa diaria conocen
que la Repdblica MexicanaSen-
cargo al GobiernO espanol la
CONSTRUCTIONS de pea moderna
flQtih de destroyers, que fue-
ron hechos de acuerdo con los
ultimos adelantos de la tecnica
naval espanola. Una vez termi-
NADIA la obra, marines mejica-
nos fueron a Espaf.a 3 recibir la
flotilla, la cral fue conducida a
aguas mejicanas. Hasta ell pre-
sente TODD habia sido hecho a
satisfaction por ambas parties.
pues ambos pafses Sc beneficial
ban, Espana, con ell aporte fl
nanciero del valor de la flotilla,
MEXICO, MEXICO, poseyendo bar
eos de que estaba necesitada.
para cuidar sus costas. Y ahor$
viene 10 que Sc dice de boca en-
boca: la RepGblica Mejicana, 10
devUe lve los barcos a ESpana y
v con ellos su tripulaci6n de ma
rinOs mejicanos, exponiendo CO
mo carsa que la construction de
los mismos no Sc ajusta a las
condolences estipuladas.
Quien conozca ell aporte mag"
nifico de MEXICO a la causa d0
Frente Popular Espanol, y CO.
Mecca este nuevo gesto, aprecia4
"a la g~randeza, de esta sublime
"broma", pues otro calificativo
no Sc lie puede dar a esta noble
actitud. Todo ell que analice en-
su debido valor ell fondo pOsiti'
vo y real que encubre esta ac-
ci6n de la valiente tRepublica
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
Balbino Menendez.

Balbino Menendez.
Con $500: Latin american
Garage Fernandez y Garcia ;
lido Cafe Pardo Cafe; Span
ish Sun Nebraska; FL Clayel de
SevareS Cafe tires veces) +; But
falo Feed Store tires veces)
Genaro Gonzalez; Los HelE
dos de Ybor (dos veces) II,
B. Diaz; Los Dos Amigos; Coo
perativa Ell Recurso (dos ve-
ces).
Con $3.50: S. M. Lopez, O.
wens y % ave. (tres veces) +;
4lfonso Giunta.
Con $1.00: Manuel Ii Ro-
sa; Valentin Galan; Teodomi:
70 Suarez; Laureano Pividal;
Jer6nimo Garcia; Bodega de
e. Lera; Bodega de Manuel
Garcia; Bodega de Manuel Al
varez; La Paloma Bakery; p.
p; Gaspar Garcia; Frank Val
des; Michigan Ave. Garage;
sebastian Sierra; Manuel del
Rio; Jose Gonzalez; j. Menen.
lez; j. Sanchez; j. Diaz; Fer
nandez Vega; La Naviera Cot
fee Mills; Fonte Polleria; AL
varez y Garcia 6 semanas) ;
Genaro Gonzalez 6 sema-
nas) Bodega de A. Garcia
IL st. Y 26 Ave-; Dionisio Val
les e scmanas) Alameda
Poultry 6 semanas) Alejan.
dro Garcia; IL y 26 Ave. q
semanas) Antonio Acosta Bo-
lera Espanola, Is y rs Ave; CT
ty Radio; Cafeteria FL ModelO;
Imprenta de MaS.unana( 2 Sc
manas); Ell Serene del Reloj
e semanas) Manuel Diaz; La
Montanesa; Joaquin del Ba-
rrio; Jose Novio; Rufino Cas-
tro; Jose AcoSta; Joaquin Huer
ia; I'm SOcialista; Jose San
chez; Benigno Rodriguez; Mi
guel Vidal ORelojero); Jose
Campoamor; La Llegada; Y
Dor Furniture; v. Colmenares;
Manuel Garcia; Enrique Gar
cia Diaz; La Reguladora Coffee
Mills Sastreria Ell Encanto; Elk
press Cafe; Claudio Diaz; Mo-
desto Otero; Alfredo Longo;
Joaquin Tamargo; Seaboard
Restaurant; M. Menendez; M.
Vazpuez Garage; Los Dos A
migos; Cooperative Los Ami
gos de Palmetto; Jose Casal FL
ling Station; Maxine Alvarez
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
A1UDTo Ell REY A
A LA GUERRA CIVIL Es-
PANOLA

,Londres, oct. 31.-Pronrvn-
ciando su primer discurso anti
ell p%arlamento, ell rey Eduardo
VIII aludi6 a la guerra civil es,
pamela y dijo: e gobierno no
. ha reparado en- molestias para
ApromS ver y amman los esfuer-
szoa humanitarios que mitiguen
loI sufrimientos del pueblo es-
PAM
Ley6 Ell disease del monarca
rue Sc presentara ante los legis-
lSdores ell martes, ell Sonde do
Onslow.
"Yo deseo, dice la oraci6n, ex
presar a todos mi profundo a.
pfecio por la simpatia extendi4
da a mi y a hi qyerida madre
en- todas las fegiones de mis- d.
minios. Estoy profundamente
conmovido por las expresiones
de afe.to Y respeto hechas haSa
mi Cifrnto amado padre y tengo
la seguridad de que la memoria
del rey Jorge vivira por largo
tempo en- los corazones dey p
bio.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31

ave. Feed Store e semanas)
C. Menendez; Panaderfa Ia Pri
mera de Ybor q semanas) La
Rosa BodegA e semanas)
Maestro Ruil6pez; Riverita b.
tea; Enrique Ssnto@.
Con 25 cts. Buffalo Bodeea
Radumac Health; Benito BlaIs
co e semanas) Angel Valdes
| Carniceria Ell Palatino e soma
nas) Plaza Cafe e semanas) f;
Hernandez Y Gonzalez e sema-
nas) Ferraro Bodega; e sema-
nas) Casellas Cafe; A. Reina /;
Ell Mercado Unico e semanas) ;
Four Roses Bodega e sema-
nas) Botica La Cruz Angelo
Guida; Jose Juran; M. B.; NJ.
r. c.; q semanas) Gerardo
Morales; Manuel Gonzalez; A.
B. "A. B. c.; Vidal Perez; Ce-
lestino Lopez; Blue Grief; Kis-
Ter Pharmacy; Charley Cafe;
Bodega de Leo Diaz; FL Palacio
store; Gre,o's Inc; De Luxe
Bakery; Spoto Y Castellano
Store; Latin American Ferre-
Ray Mesquida Italian A
merican Bodega; Margarita
store; Maries Beauty Parlor;
Nick Ginex Mrs. Fernandez;
ice Aglianoi Celestino Diaz;
Polleria Store; Tom McAnn;
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
2 semanas) ManaS Mon. San

e semanas); ManNa Mon San
tos Filling Station; PENN Ca
lie; Noises Filling Station; Ru-
bio Farmacia z semanas); Ca
Teteria La Nacional;'Toma A
lonso: Panaderia La Palma c.
semanaS; esta Panaderia viene
contribuyendo con un peso Sc
manal desde que Sc form6 este
Comitel.
Con so cts. Aurelio Caste,eiS
ro: La America Restaurant +;
Juan Lassus; A. Montefu; M.
Perez e semanaS) S. Ferlita
q semanas) Lodato Garage;
Bodega de Jose Gavilan; H, 10
DO e semanas) Barberia de
Roy Maseda e semanas) Ma
soda Cafe q semanas) Lozano
Polleria e semanas) jose Fer
nandez e semanas) Dionisio
Barberia e semanaS) Mano A
ripuso; Tomas Alfonso; Carni-
ceria de Ramon 0ural; Bodega
La F. onomia de los Obreros
Bodega de Quintanilla; Manolo
Alfonso; Luis Rios; Tropical Ga
rage; Jose Collado; American
Beauty Bodega; Liberty Store
Max Argintar Store; La France
Store; Cuervo'S Cafe; Juan Baa
monde Muebleria; E. Cabrera;
Is Y 20 ave, Bodega; Is y 20
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
ASUNTOS DE- ACTUALlDAD
KONeKA MEXICO

Mejicana; Ell que conozca la a.
yrda efectiva que viene apor'
ando desde Ell dia que las hor-
k1as fascistas empezaron a en-
sangrentar ell suelo de Espana
todo ell que anne la libertad debe
de conservar en- su pecho esta
deuda de gratitud, para la dnica
nacion de America, descendiep-
tie de EspanaA q-e Ia sabido lle-
var ION honor v dignidad ell le-
gado de justicia que defender
los que en- la Peninsula luchan
por c~onquistar ell derecho a vi
vir de manera decente Y hrma'
ma. Recientemente sc han reuni-
do EN- Buenos Aires IA republi.
cas- de Hispano America Con ell
ohjeto de exigir al Gobierno de
Espana ell "derecho de asilo" en-
sus ~respectivas legaciones, bajo
la amenaZa de boycotear a Ia
na:i6n iberica. FL verdadero Sc
creto del asunto radica. en- qua
estas republicas han eStNdo ex-
plotando ell derecho de aSilo pa
ra albergar a elementos fascis-
tas, y aim p%ermitirles que cons
pirasen en- contra del Gobierno.
a la sombra de las legacioneS.
MEXICO, Una vez mas, demostran
do fidelidad a sus principles de-
mocraticos y liberales, no asis-
tic a esas conferencias, aGn ha-
biendo sido ~invitado, y protest6
virilmente contra esa punalada
que a TRACTION Sc inferia al Co
bierno del Frente Popular.
Honor a las naciones, que co.
mo Mexico y Russia han sabido,
en- momentos tan criticos para
la madre com1n de tantos pue-
bios, levantar su voz justicie-
ra y solidarizarse con una eau
sa, que es la causa de todos los
preblos libres.
Pedro Ramirez MOyn.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31

D. Elias, relojero; Melchor de
Ia. Parte; Broadway Barberia;
Seaboard Restaurant; Jose Te-
lesi e semanas) POLO; Cabal;
Bodega y C~arniceria FL Parai-
so.
Con 20 cts. Broadway Fruis
Store.
Con Is cts: Adanno. Victor
Zapaterfa e semanas) Amo-
relli Shoe Shop; Barberia FL
Casino.
Con 10 cts: Columbia Ba.
kerry; Barberia Monte Bros.
Benny Bodega.
Octubre 20, 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
MURIO UN OTABE
ESCULTOR AMERICANA

Chicago, oct. 31.-A la edad
de 72 amos falleci6 aver ell no
table escultor americana Lora-
do Taft, de reputation interna'
cional. Taft sufri6 I'm ataque de
PARALYSIS ell dfa % de octubre Y
aver la enfermedad Sc empeor6.
Una de sus obras, la ProceI
sion del TEMPO, lie di6 fama en-
todos los paises c~ivilizados.
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN-
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $1,000:
F. Candamioy Conkey's Feed
Store (dos veces).
Con $500: Conkey's Feed
Store; Jose Sanchez Peruyo;
La gaceta., 1936-10-31
No &c Moleste cen
Parches de Mostazs

Muasf pie. preparada con aOeita
Duro nOstaxa v ctrOe acttvos Inc
gra . producir4 los minmoS
uns Ell antiguo parche de
a, ein detar ampollas.
terole nuele alivkar con prOm-
04nd bronquttis, dolores De gargen-
"a toses, FesfriadoB. neuralgia.
oongestl0nen, reumatismoa torcedu-
waa, Dolores musculares. contu@lo-
mes, , toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evieAr
las pulm0niaB. Vende@e OF eoda@
aa1 droguerfaa . 8Sc y CSC, e.
JaTros y en- Tubos. Tamado De hse=
Datal 50.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
THIS WEEK

He had already begun his rush
toward the front of the house when
out of the corner of one eye, ne caught
a sudden light in the kitchen. Who
had done that? The thought shared
his feet, stopping him so suddenly he
stumbled and almost fell. He walked
back to the kitchen and looked in. A
boyish figure faced him - an ador-
able boy in jodhpurs.
Kate" he gasped. How -? Fuego
my horse. What happened? Kate!
Is that blood on your hand?"
She didn't bother to look down.
Its nothing - only scratch. You're
bleeding. Tony - your hands and
your cheek"
They stared at each other. If you
should scratch yourself, PH bet I'd
bleed" They stood for an instant on
the threshold of land of wonder; then
Tony remembered. why are you
here?"