davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-24
DrathH.

:, =. STEWART, JAMES B; Departed this
an a, hls residence: LOLA Euclid St
mourn their loss devoted mother. Georgia
Borden: a stepfather, David H Borden:
two brothers. many other relatives and a
hoSt hos Ct friends Funeral services Friday,
RundyS funeral home, .6?l Fla. ave NV D,
followed by requiem high mass at St.
AuguStineS Church at 10 am. Interment
Mount OnVet Cemetery. -
STR1EBY. PHILIP EDWARD. On Tues
Hospital PHILIP EDWARD sTRIEBY Of Of
294o Vista st. ne. beloved husband Of
Anna NJ, st.rieby Llnee Butts1 and devoted
father of Anna Louise Strieby Funeral
services at the s. H Hines CO. funeral
home. 2aol 14th st. NV, on Friday. No
friends invited. Interment Glenwood Gem
etery. %
WALTERS. RUTH FOSTER. On Tues
dsy; 5syo Novemoer ~ 1871 at her residence.
TERS, beloved wife of s. Gray Walters and
mother OF Mrs. Howard Talbert. Remains
resting at Birch's funeral home, 1904 M
St. NV, where services will be held on
Friday November &c, at IL am. Inter-
ment private. 25
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Jewish Group to Meet.

The Junior Council will hold its an
nual council Sabbath at pm. Fri
day at the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. Miss jeanette Mailman and
Miss Adrienne Mayer, council men,
bers, will help conduct the services.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
A. G. SANDS, 81, DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Bureau of Engraving Foreman to
Be Given Funeral Friday
at ppm.

Arthur G. Sands, 81, foreman at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
died yesterday of heart attack at his
home, ZIG Ninth street Sc
Mr.. Sands, native of Baltimore,
had lived here since childhood. He
went to work at the Navy Yard as a
boy and worked there for II years.
Subsequently he was in the insurance
business for three years, until he went
to work at the bureau, about 13 years
ago.
Active in the Masonic fraternity,
Mr.. Sands was member of Pental-
pha Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. and OF the
Fellowship Club at the bureau. He
also belonged to the North Carolina
Avenue NJ P. Church
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Lillian
Estelle Sands; daughter Miss Lea
more E. Sands; two sons, Arthur G., jr.,
and George Walter Sands, and two
brothers, Maurice E. and Lester H
Sands, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday at the residence Rev
DR.. B. l. Barnes, pastor of Nortt
Carolina Avenue M. p. Church, vii
officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery with Masonic rites at the
grave,
Evening star., 1937-11-24
lit Mrntnriattt

b,anee Of our dear 'I mother the .0iE Ray ff1 BREz.
VINO passed away eleven years ago today,
HER CHILDREN.
DATTORE, LILY l.. In loving remem-
Y OF oa5 dea daughter vsn passad sad
fourteen years ago today. November "a,
1928.
There We still will lnger,
At the spot where you are laid,
Who will come and bring you flowers
On the grave that death hath made.
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
She had smile for every one,
And heart as pure as gold
Although her soul is now at rest.
Our love for her will never grow old
LOVING SISTER AND BROTHERS. ROSE.
FRANK AND GEORGE.
FRYE, RAYMOND. In loving memory
FRYE, who passed away twenty-five years
ago today. November "a. 1918.
This day comes with sad regret,
One We will never forget.
LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHERS.
~ HoyiNGToN, CLARA. In loving mem
ago today. November "a 1887. "''
PEACEFUL nnsst be thy rest rest de- dear mother
In death do the same.
HER 46V1yT!4oID 4R6EX8TEP DAUGHTER MAYHEILE
STEWART. SAMUEL d. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear husband and
| father, SAMUEL D. STEWART. who de-
psTese pemeer tss 4 rs three years ago today No
Gone are the steps we loved so dear,
| Silent the voice we loved to hear;
| Too far away for sight or speech.
! But not too far for thouehts to reach
HIS LOVING WIFE, EFF1E STEWART.
STITT. SAMUEL W. A tribute of love
to the beautiful memory of our loving
brother, SAMUEL w tBUDDIE Mac
| STITT who departed this life one year
| ago today, November "a. 1886.
IT'S sweet to remember him who once was
| here.
Though to us he is Just as dear;
The midnight stars shine on the grave
OF the one We loved, but could not save
| HATTIE NJ GILBERT. ZELLIE E., con-
ME D. AND GEORGE c. STTTT.
STITT. SAMUEL W. In loving remem-
| brance OF my dear husband. SAMUEL W
STITT: who left lis one year ago today
| November "a. 1886.
| 'Tis sweet to remember him who once was
| here,
| Though as to me he is lust as dear;
The midnight stars shine on the grave
Of the one I loved; but could not save.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND BEST FRIEND,
| ADLINE.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
MRS. ELLA !. WHEELER
Is DEAD AT BALTIMORE
Mother of Phone Firm Official
Spent Many Winters in
the District.

Mrs, Ella I. Wheeler, mother of Will
liam w. Wheeler, assistant to the vice
president of the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co., with whom she
frequently spent the winters here at the
Cardova Apartments, died today after
long illness at her home in Balti-
more
Mrs. Wheeler for many years was
an active member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Frequently she
spent the summers at her cottage on
the old Emory Grove Camp Grounds,
Glendon, Md, gathering place for
members Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Wheeler leaves two other sons
j. Somerville Wheeler and Millard D.
Wheeler
Evening star., 1937-11-24
A.S.BUR[ESON, A,
EXPIRES IN TEXAS
Postmaster General for VIII
son Was First Cabinet
Member From State.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 24-Albert
Sidney Burleson, "a. Postmaster Gen.
eral in the Cabinet of President Wood
row Wilson, died here today
Death occurred at his home where
he had been in declining health for
some months.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Adele Steiner Burleson, three daugh-
ters Mrs. E, D. w Negley of San An
tonic, MIS-. Charles Grimes of Dayton,
Ohio, and Mrs. Bryant Smith of Aus
tir; two sisters and six grandchildren.
BurleSon withdrew from public life
When his second term as Postmaster
General ended He was a Cabinet
member from 1913 to 1921. Previ-
ously he had served eight terms as a
Representative in Congress.
In recent years his interest centered
in farming and ranchlng.
First Texan in Cabinet.
BurleSon was the first Texan to
serve in the Cabinet.
During the World War he had an
active hand in the postal services
work with the selectlve draft, the con-
| servation of food and fuel, distribution
of industrial forces and the sale OF
bonds and war savings and thrift
| stamps.
Members of the family said private
| funeral service would be held this
afternoon, with the Rev. James S
Allen, rector Of ST. Davids Episcopal
Church, officiating.
Although as wartime Postmaster
General under Woodrow Wilson he
created the undying anmity of the SO.
called big interests. the newspaper,
and magazine publishers and of the
union laborers, he distinguished him.
self in his service of the people ane
his country.
Stunned Publicity.
While stunning publicity for the
good work that he did, he became the
subject of bitter attack while Post.
master General because he increased
the postage rate on newspapers ane
magazines, refused to recognize tn.
striking postal employees in West Viz.
ginia and developed the parcel pos
service until it became one of tht
greatest transportation agencies in tn,
world, thereby reducing the revenue
of railroads and express companies
He inaugurated space rates in lieu O
weight rates.
BY unshackling the parcel post serv.
| lrp--S thraa-Ypnntl, oII
when he received it-from restriction
as to weight limit and rates of postage
1t grew to be one of the most usefu
transportation agencies in the Unite,
States. He reformed the principles O
civil service to apply to all classe
Of postmasters. He established de
pendable alrmail service and gave grea
impetus to commercial aviation
During the World War the posta
department performed an enormou
amount Of work in connection Will
the selective draft. the conservation
of food and fuel. the distribution o
the industrial forces. the sale of bond
and war savings and thrift stamps. tn
execution of the Espionage and Trad
ing With the Enemy Acts. listing aliel
enemies and alien property and othe
services connected with nearly ever
department of the Govrnmnt.
During the war Burleson directed tn
telegraph and telephone services un
der Government control and returned
the lines and stations to the owner
after the war in better condition tha,
| received.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
FECHNER TO EAT DINNER
IN c. c. c. VIRGINIA CAMP
Director of Conservation Corps
and Wife to Be Guests of
Spotsylvania Unit,

BY he Associated Press
Robert H. Fechner, director of .he
Civilian Conservation Corps, will fol-
low his annual custom OF eating
Thanksgiving dinner in a Virginia c.
C. c. camp. g
He and Mrs. Fechner have accepted
an invitation for the noon meal at
Camp MP-4. in the wilderness area
of the Fredericksburg-S Spot otsylvania
Military Park.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
INVOKE NEUTRALITY ACT.
LUCKEY PLEADS IN TALK
Asserts Right to Declare War
Should Not Be Given President
or State Department.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Luckey of Nebraska
urged last night that the Neutrality
Act be invoked. He declared in radio
address the constitutional right Of
Congress to declare war should not be
delegated to the President and State
Department.
The fact that the present neutrality
law is not being invoked indicates a
clear contravention of the intention of
Congress and its constitutional rights, u
he said.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
\ !; 6E;!;;I|;IIIa|;|;S;i1 3 s1'|35;I'|E;
Then A Doctor Told Him

N|HEN your muscles ache and
w throb-when pain and stiff
ness is misery - just rub in this
penetrating liniment and get relief
quick! Starts easing that pain the
minute you rub it in. Penetration
does it! Brings warming comfort
into your muscles with speed.
No one knows more about lini-
ments than athletic train
Evening star., 1937-11-24

these experts rely on Omega Oil.
They know its extra-strong, yet
extra-safe. No burn or blister -
ideal for women and children!
Why don't you try this liniment
which is endorsed by so many doc
tors, nurses and other authorities?
Get 35e bottle-and rub muscu-
lar pain and congestion out.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

The Philippines will have a national
police force.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
MISS HEMINGWAY SAFE
Relative of Local Women and Z
Others in Missions Reported.

Missing since November 8, Miss Isa-
bel Hemingway. a worker in the Ober-
lin Shansi Mission in Taiku China,
and relative of two local women. was
reported safe yesterday in Taiku, a
center of recent japanese activity
Seven other missionaries who had been
previously reported missing were also
located. according to the Associated
Press.
Miss Hemingway is sister of Mrs
Horace w. Truesdell of Silver Spring
and niece of Mrs Anna Eckels, 70l
Shepherd street NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Bill Favors Veterans.

Ten per cent preference for Federal
positions to war veterans who have
been decorated with the Purple Heart
Is proposed in bill introduced yes
terday by Representative Sacks,
Democrat. of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
kitchenette. bath. screened sleeping porch;
so. expos; adults transient or permanent.
TAKoMA PARK coMFoRTAsLE
Prints sh Ss sas sa's ssSo rs
Alleghaney ave
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.--EXCELLENT
location; or large. attractive rms. spa
flGss sGsssas ssv ss t adans 1s s
WoopRIDoE 4OO5 2Ist ST, NE-FuR-
refrieeration. phone. oil heat; detached
home; employed couple. North 14s7.
yate bath; gas elec:, plenty heat. .e.h w.;
nr. cars. 1905 Georgia ave. Adams 6s40.
1913 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW.-TWO
rooms. kitchenette. bath; cont hot water;
electric refrigeration.
1920 HARVARD N VS. BRIGHT FRONT
rooms. semi-priyate bath; S47.60. See
1852 MINTWooD PL N:WINEwLY
T%s bath porch sxpSsi gIist sne con-
cious. one room, kitchenette, newly fur
nished; inner-spring mattress; two or three
adults.
s's e. Ss's sSans z51H
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. DINETTE
1881 Cathedral ave.
CHEVY CHASE. 551O BROAD BR. RD-
Arm. apt. /. r., d. r.. b. r, K. and b.;
@. E. refrigeration. auto. heat: adults.
FURNISHED APARTMENT OR ROOMS;
2sO4 Ash St. Mt. Rainier. Md. 17s
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH; COM
pletely furnished corner apt; Frigidaire on
house current: ayailabls on 1-year. lease,
1915 18th ST. N.W.-SUBLET 1 WEEK
to 1 month. nicely furnished rooms,
kit. dinette. bath. Frieidaire. Dec. 1900.
18e
No. EYE ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and private bath; Frigidaire; everything
furnished. suitable for A.
YOUNG MAN TO SHARE WITH ANOTHER
attractive apt. in NV: reas.; refs. Adams
Evening star., 1937-01-17
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

27O7 JUNE ST. Oakcrest. Arlington. Va
Rooms double or single; newshome: nc: !:
y, way between Alex. and Washington.
1909 N QUINCY ST. Arlington va
Neatly furn. room. next bath: C. n. W.; one
block bus. S12. Walnut 1898.
1919 BUNKER HILL Mt. Rainier. Md
3 well furnished rooms. garage porches,
desirable home: oil heat. gas. lights:
meals as one Of family; one block car.
fare; adults only. Mrs. F. M. Brown.
3b19 COLUMBIA PIKE Arlington; va
Two furnished rooms. near bath. INV h.:
gas. elec.: near city and bus line.
OAKCREST. VA. 2616 South Kent St
Large well-furnished room in modern
home. block transportation, 10 minutes
D. c. Jackson 2O32-J.
NEARBY VA--Clean, warm fr rm. board:
drive to. from Navy bldg. Clar. 24s-J.
1850 18th ST. N. Fort Myer Heights,
Arlington, Va.-Well-furnshed room. next
to bath 8 minutes drive. to downtown;
l or . gentlemen. Phone Clarendon 81.
4O7 DUKE ST. ALEXANDRIA-Beauti
y furnished room in lovely home; home
like; comfortable; convenient to bus.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. furnished or unfur-
nished, private family; meals optional:
convenient location. Clarendon 24-W. IT,
NEARBY VA.-Large light rm.. in new
brick home; next bath; all modern i'm
provements, no other roomers; prefer cou-
pie; min. d. c., 1oc bus. Jackson 1902.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
ROOMS FUR. e. uNEUR.

rooms. kitchen. bath: convenient trans
reasonable; couple or ladies preferred;
q mi.
n BLOCK I4th ST-Unfurnished. size 3
x1S, for l or adults: SIS or SIS month
1y or weekly: kitchen privileges can be ar
RANGED: furnished. single. SIS month.
$3.50 week: both near bath: very clean:
unlimited phone. Adams $3.50.
SOl4 7th ST. NV attractive rooms
and kitchen. furnished or unfurniShed;
reasonable: free phone. gas, electricity.
Apply until pm. Geo $50.
able. no objection tn children. Appiy SIN
day. after IL O'Clock.
CoLoRED-1 large front rm. small
rnn., to couple employed, lS5 10th ST. n E.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

No 6 EYE ST NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and private bath; Frigidaire; everything
furnished. suitable for 4.
YOUNG MAN TO SHARE WITH ANOTHER
attractive apt. in NV: reas.; refs. Adams
4565-J. eyes,, 7:30-9:30. 19'
Evening star., 1937-01-17
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

3OS VA. AVE. SE-Two large rooms, light
housekeeping; very reasonable.
ATTRACTIVE room with porch. s. exp.
next to bath; inst. h. W.; private home;
SIS per mo. Ad- 22s5. 49,
613 ST. NE rooms. kitchen. bath;
gas. electricity, heat; S35.
TWO unfurnished rooms newly decorated.
with private bath. in quiet home; adults.
HARVARD ST. NV. near 14th-Large.
2nd-h. front rm.. so. exp. Semi-priyate
bath: c.h,w.; l.h.k.: employed adults. Co
lumbia O04bM
a14 G ST. SE.-3 upfurnished rooms
Ink. semi bath; no objection to children;
4e7 10th ST. NE large. bright desir-
able rooms; Ink; employed couple pre-
ferred reasonable. Atl. 24s1.
232 9th ST, SE.-Two large rooms: gas.
cleo, Oil heat and Frisidaire: adults: rea-
sonable
1907 ST. N.E.-Two rooms for Ink:
newly decorated. ami, next bath: en-
ployed couple. Lincoln 25O0-J.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY-2 large
rooms, kitchen and bath; gas electricity.
heat; nice neighborhood; adults preferred.
Bus passes door. Lincoln 1882.
COLORED-2 rooms. after pm. 81
Quincy pl NV. Pot Sis.
COLORED-922 N st. NV. Apt. 1--Un.
furnished room in quiet home: employed
couple preferred.
COLOREQ-536 25th PL. NE. Kingman
Park-One or two rooms. use of kitchen
for refined couple.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

14Ol 18TH ST N.W-Few choice vacan-
cies in well appointed club: plenty baths.
reat ami hot water: phones fr ell rooms;
free parking; dietician in charge of din
ing nom
Evening star., 1937-10-10

THE RANDOLPH
1872 Randolph et. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath S47.60
Refgr. on House Current. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

ALTO TOWERS
3406 Wis. Ave. NV.
rooms Kitchen, dlnette. bath
and porch Se2. so
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator. Resident Manaeer
Evening star., 1937-10-10

THE GElMoNT
1898 3fd st. NE
. rooms. kitchen and bath S55
RefriEeration. Gas and Electricity
Included. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

B0N1FANT COURTS
035 BonifAnt st.. Silver Spring. Nd.
rooms kitchen. dinette and
Gas Refrigeration. Resident Manager.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-08
TROTZKY SAILS FOR
MEXICO

OSLO, Norway.-Leon Trotzky,
convicted In recent trials in the
Soviet Union of plotting and in
stigating terrorist assasinations of
Soviet officials, sailed this week
for Mexico. The renegade Com
munist was under heavy guard for
fear Of hostile demonstrations by
Norwegian workers. In Mexico
he will also face a hostile work.
ing-class. h 4 9
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-08

The Eureka Club of which Mrs
Ada T. Washington is president
held their annual New Years tea
at the home of Mrs. T. ]. Downs
1925 South 9Th Avenue, last Fri
day evening from eight to ten.
Rose and green were the club
coiors, and those pouring were
Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Essie
Cornelius johnson, Mrs. Greed
Taylor, and Mrs. A. 3. Thompson.
Prof. w. A. Perry installed the
officers Of the Eureka club for
1887. +
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-08
DOMESTIC WORKERS
SEEK COLOUR WEEK

NEW YORK. - Inc DolneSIic
Workers. Union, Local 149 OF the
Building Service Employees un-
ion, will sponsor a bill in the state
legislature calling for a maxi
mum six-day sixty-hour week for
domestic servants. The bill VIII
also insure domestic workers two
weeks notice in case Of discharge,
three meals a day on sleep-in jobs
and vacations with pay.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-08
NORTHWEST TRIBES
CLASH WITH BRITISH
IN INDIA

LONDON. - A bare anounce-
ment without details by the India
Office here that a British Major
had been killed, II Indian soldiers,
two British soldiers and one Brit
ish officer wounded, bore witness
to the fact that the Northwest
ern tribes Of India still resist Inn
perial conquest.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-08
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. - The eappei
to be released on bail OF eign'
Puerto Rican Nationalists convict
ed on various charges Of opposi-
tion to United States imperialistic
rule of their homeland, was de-
MED this week by the y. s. Su-
preme Court. The Puerto Rican
natriots have been held in jail since
July /, following their conviction
on charges of planning to over
throw U. ST rule in the island"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-08
TUCSON NEWS

Rev. o. F.. Dixon from Albu-
querque, who is moderator of the
Baptist Convention Of New Mex
leo, will deliver a sermon in the
Mount Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday at the morning and even
ing services.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-08

The Ladies Mission Of the AME
Church will give a silver tea this
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Williams, 332 East 5th
Street.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-08
SOCIAL SECURITY
APPLICATIONS
OVER %, 2,O00, 900

WASHINGTON. - The Social
Security Board announced tna1
22,12e,e17 persons have applied
for the right to share in old age
benefits promised under the new
Social Security Act.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-08
CalVin'S
(Semi-Weekly)

\OCAAAA' VCCAV/
Forceful practical, clear and
concise comments on Current
Affairs. Published Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Smooth. crisp
commentary on everything Of In
terest to the intelligent Negro
and the liberal white. Join the
vanguard Of Progressive Think
ers. Send 81 for three months
trial subscription. Gone weeks
sample, two issues 12c in
stamps). Take a forward step
today! Send orders to
New York City
Floyd J. Calvin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24

town got in a ditch with his own
car (Which, by the way, was filled
with gals), hurried over to his
b. ifs house to get b. ifs car to
push his own out of the ditch, and
on his way to the rescue of his car
and girls he had a wreck and
messed up the b. f.'s car? Result:
Damsels, / imagine, had to walk
home-man about town has to hook
his own car to pay for the wreckage
on his b. f.'s car. Boy, what a mix
up Just saw BEATRICE
SCHUCK and SAM REED, who
were showing ALBERT BLACK of
Duluth the Phyllis Wheatley House
Albert's in the Twin Cities to at
tend school.
So, folks, / must be leaving you
and until next week keep a place in
your hearts for
Your old pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
IIII!TIIEllIIZE
IN 1859 IIlsl

an orchestra and l want to know if
l will ever do SO and when should
l start?
Ans: Right now. You and your
buddy" could organize a small or
chestra Of your own and play
around in your community gratis.
This will give you experience as
well as musical training. When you
finish school then go into the pro-
fessiOn from a business angle.
]. W. N.-Please tell me if my
wife is coming back home to me?
Ans: She's too STUBBORN to
return, unless you give her some
encouragement and ask her back.
Disregard your own feelings in the
case and talk it over with her
she is just about as anxious to
come home as you are to have her.
L. R.-If l send for the boy
me as l so hope that he will?
Ans: Heavens, no! Don't make
yourself look ridiculous to his eyes
for he wouldn't even answer the
love in Tennessee will he come to
letter. Don't you realize that if he
was even fond of you, he would
make some attempt to get in touch
with you, so give up the idea and
search for a worthy man friend
right here.
B. Jam accusing my man
friend wrong about going out rid
ing?
Ans: You aren't only accusing
him wrong but making him, lose
interest in you by trying to pin him
down. He doesn't admire a jealous
person and you must learn to curb
this trait or you will lose his friend
ship.
]. ]. J.-What course of study
would be the best thing for me to
take up this year?
Ans: Choose the course you took
last year and if you feel you aren't
adapted for this work then
TAILORING might appeal to you
better than anything else would.
Give it some serious thought before
changing. $500 q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-24
Pliny's Panther Story

Pliny's story about the panther
was: Philinus, a philosopher, saw
a panther lying in the road, evident
ly waiting for some one to pass.
He tried to 60 around the animal,
but the panther headed him off,
rolled over on its back to attract
his attention, and showed signs Of
grief. When he attempted to draw
away, the animal fixed her claws in
his garment, evidently desiring him
to follow her. When at last he rec
ognized what she wanted he fol-
lowed her and she led him to a
pit into which her cubs had fallen.
Moved by pity, he helped the young
ones out, and the happy mother
showed her joy and gratitude by
frisking around him, and by escort
ing him with her cubs trotting after
her, to the edge of the desert.