davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-14

i nat WAS ItNt tdlCu IOhaJ Wy a
study of the assessment books Of
Prince Georges county, where the
controversial site is located.
SOME FARMING LAND
Some of the land is used for
truck farming, and some for to-
bacco raising, while other land in
the area is covered with trees and
brush and has no commercial
value.
The values listed are estimated
on the basis Of an assessment made
in 1927. prior to the depression,
and some persons hold that the
property has increased in value by
one-third since.
ONE FARM S35 AN ACRE
One 659-acre farm in the area
was assessed at $31,210, giving an
acre value of $35. Improvements
on the property, houses, barns,
fences and other items, increase
the value by some $l4,70O.
Another farm in the vicinity has
383 acres, assessed at $4,000, an
average Of $35 an acre. This is
increased by Improvements as
seSsed at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Brazil Navy Ship
To Visit Capital

The Brazilian training ship, Al
mirante Saldanha, with Is Off
GERS and is midshipmen aboard,
will visit Washington for a week
the latter part of this month, the
Navy Department announced yes
terday. The training ship will
arrive at the Washington Navy
Yard on June %.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Quebec, Vermont
Unveil Monument

NORTON. VT, June IA GN.S0.
A monument to peace stood today
on guard over the longest unforti-
fled border in the world.
Dedicated by Governor George
D. Aiken and Premier Maurice
DupleSSis, of Quebec, the monu-
ment, erected by the st. Johns
bury Rotary Club, commentaries
more than a century of peace be-
tween the United States and Can
ada. Ceremonies were conducted
in English and French.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
ProbeB Urged
Into Rushing
OfAirport
CONTINUED from Page ~


Federal departments chiefly con-
cerned with the District of Co
lumbia airport problem. including
the Departments of War, Navy
and Commerce.
The Scott resolution followed
revelation that the Navy Depart
ment paid only $50 an acre for
300 acres of land at Cheltenham,
adjoining Camp Springs. to con-
struct the radio station, while
options held by the Government
for land for the airport call for an
average payment of $215 an acre.
TOO MUCH LAND
It was understood that the Gov
ernment holds options on 2,373
acres for an airport. Aviation au-
thoritieS pointed out that this
amount of land is excessive for the
need. and that no airport in the
world embraces so much territory.
Pressure brought to bear 10
force the Camp Springs bill would
also be investigated under the
terms of the Scott resolution,
which would empower the joint
committee to subpoena all rec
ords in the project and summon
witnesses to testify.
The committee would also De
empowered to extend its inveSti-
CATION into other airport sites
that have been considered for the
proposed new airport.
Ever since the special advisory
committee of nine members rec
commended Camp Springs as the
site for the Districts airport,
there has been a storm Of protest
NAVY IN FIGHT
The Navy Department objected
on the ground that the airport
would interfere with the Chelten-
ham radio station, regarded as
one of the vital links in the sys
TEN of national defense.
Naval experts appeared before
Congress and testified that loca-
ton of an airport there would be
diSaSterouS to the Navy'S plans.
Recently, however, the Navy'S OBJ
jections were withdrawn, in such
a manner as to indicate that pres
sure had been brought to bear.
One ranking officer said the OBJ
jections had been withdrawn
"beca use the Administration
wanted an airport at Camp
Springs" and the Navy would be
forced to move to some other
site, after much preliminary con-
Struction had been done.
Commercial airlines have con-
stantly objected to the Camp
Springs on the ground that it is so
far from Washington that it would
increase the time of getting pas
sengers to their destinations, and
urged that a site closer to the
city be selected.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Lunch Tomorrow
For Monarch Club

The Monarch Club of Washing
ton will instruct delegates to the
national convention at Whining
ton, Del, Sunday, at a luncheon
meeting tomorrow. President E.
C. E. Rupert. jr.. and William
D. Macy will head the local
group of delegates.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Lundeen to Speak
At Swedish Fete

Senator ErnIst Lundeen of Min
nesota and Folke Wennerberg.
counselor Of the Swedish Legation.
will be speakers at the program
commemorating the 3O0th ami.
versary Of the settlement of New
Sweden, now Delaware and Penn
sylvania, to be given at 8 o'clock
tonight in Departmental Audito-
,sitIYIn
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
NEARBY AIRPORT
is CALLED VITAL.
TO n. Y. AIR Line.
.RiCkenbaCker Points to
Saving of Time

Passage of the bill putting the
Districts new airport at Camp
Springs. Nd, would mean the end
of the famous Washington-New
York air line that has been Of ire
mendous Importance to business
interests of both cities.
That warning was voiced today
by Capt. Edward v. Rickenbacker,
famous war time flier who is now
vice president and general man.
ager of Eastern Air Lines, which
operates the service.
WOULD LOSE TIME
Pointing out that locating the
airport at Camp Springs would in
crease the running time between
the two cities by three-quarterS of
an hour, Captain Rickenbacker
declared this increase would force
the company to discontinue the
"merry-go-round" service between
the two cities, as the elapsed time
would be too close to that Of the
railroads, eliminating the value of
the speedy plane service.
Declaring his company has no
personal or financial interest in
the present airport, Capt. Ricken-
backer said:
THE location of the Washing
ton-Hoover Airport is such that
it can be made into one of the
best airports in the United
States.
WOULD CLEAR SITE
"JuSt fill in the lagoon, clear
the hangers away, remove the
railroad tracks and do a little
grading. Then extend the run
ways into the Department of
Agriculture farm.
That will give an airport
with 5000 foot runway, which
is ample-and an airport that is
only 10 minutes from the center
of the city"
One of the greatest flierS, Capt.
Rickenbacker scoffed at reports
that the new planes now under
construction will require tremen-
douSly long runWayS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-14
Workers for Blind
Meet THURSDAY

District Of Columbia Association
of Workers for the Blind will meet
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. at the
Epiphany Parish Hall, 1917 G St.
NV.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30
(KONEC.)
Podzimni volby do kongresu.
F. L. I. S.


Osmeho listopadu budou OBJ
cane Spojenych stat1 voliti
435 clenG domu representant6
a jednu tretinu vsech clen1 Sc
natu. Volby ukazf, kterym
smerem vane politely vftr.
Pfiklon1 Sc americke volic-
stvo i v letosnich volbach k
New Deal, jak to ucinilo prede
dvema roxy? Nebo uveTi hla-
su oposice, ktera VIM pfedev-
sim New Deal z nynejsf hospo-
dafske reese, a Dude voliti
prot nemu? Jak prime ne
davno utvofenou "treti stra-
nu", vedenou guvernerem La
Folletem z Wisconsin,? Ko-
lik HAST dostanou politicke
mensiny: Delnicka, Socialist
.cka, Komunisticka strana?
Tyto a podobne otazky "a
mestnavaji v pTftomnosti vsech
ny politicke pTedaky. Odpove-
di ma ne dostane Sc jim 8. listo-
padu, az americtf volici PROBE
vi sve politicke pfesvedcenf u
hlasovaclho osudl.
Toho dine budou zvoleni vsich
nj zastupci nizSiho domu kon-
gresu, kteT1 ~z1stavajf v trade
pouze diva roxy. SENATOR jsou
voleni ma sest let a Size tax, re
jedna tretina Sc jich menf kaz-
de diva roxy.
Vysledek voleb rozhodne o
narodnim politickem smeru
pro pTistf diva roxy. Roku
1910 Dude krone noveho kon-
gresu volen i president a volici
budou znovu rozhodovati o "a
kladnfch vladnich smernicfch.
Volby do kongresu nemaj1 o
mic mensf d1lezitost neil vol
ba presidenta. Kongres je ia
kTka vsemocnym zakonodar-
nym odvetvfm federalnf vlady.
Energicky president dokaze
Size n6kdy svymi navrhy, re
uzakonuje Jim schva-
lovane predlohy, ale j to je
mono jen tehdy, kdyz vetsina
clenI obou dom1 je jeho smer-
pTfznive naklonena. I
vetsina patti k teze po-
strane jake president,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30

10 pfilozeno, zasilka byla ode
vzdana v postovnf ambulance
We vlaku ma ceste do Prahy.
Chvfli zlral Hrazky pfekva-
pen ma podivnou zasilku, po-
tom kytici vyhodil otevfenym
oknem ma dv1r.
eco je to-" tazala Sc no
manzelka.
"Nektery filuta 81 re mne u
cinil sprym a postal mi postou
suchou kytici," Tekl Hrazky a
lhostejne zabral sc do prace.
PAM postmistrova vsak pre-
ce Sc podivala, kdo kytici "a
slal.
Marie Budilovska," stale
ma 1strizku postovnfho prdvod
niho listku.
Dlouhou chvfli sedela PAM
Hrazka pohlizej1c ma osudna
dive slova.
"Tys mel znamost s PAM pro-
fesorovou, kdyz byla svobod-
na?" otazala Sc pojednou sve-
no muze.
mo, MEL" odvetil lhosteine
coma tt vracf kytici, kterous
j jednu poslal," pokracovala.
"Pamatuji Sc, zes prvnf rok ia
kovou kytici re Zabehle posi-
lal."
"Mdze byt, ale uz Sc ma to
nepamatuji," odvetil Hrazky
zapaluje 81 doutnik.
"A proc sis tn pant nevzal?"
tazala Sc Hrazka upfrajfc ma
muze sve capable oci.
"a jak jsem 81 il mohl witt,
kdyz jsem 81 chtel witt tebe?"
rozesmal Sc Hrazky. "Coz pax
jsme v Turecku, abych smell
mlti dive zeny?"
Neslysnym krokem vysla pa
nj Hrazka z kancelare a hle-
dala ma dvoTe uvadlou kytici.
Nasla il lezici mezi dTivfm.
Vzala il Sc zboznou uctou a
odnessi il do pokoje, ulozila j
do zasuvky pradelniku.
Ia kytice byla vlastne pro NJ
znamenfm v1tezstvf. Takovou
krasnou a vnadnou zenu opus
til Hrazky k Will nj, vadnouci
uz stare panne.
Musel il tedy m1ti velice rad
Uboha nezkusena zena ne.
chapala, re je vlastne otrokynt
sveho muze, re to byly docela
jine pohnutky, ktere no prime.
ly, ably j podal svou ruku pre-
cely zivot.
Zvftezila mad jinou zenou
ktera il We vsem pfedcila, a tt
il dostacilo k spokojenosti. U.
vadla kytice Dude il do smrt
slavnou trofej1 a pramenen
spokojenosti. K spokojenost
lidske dostacf mnohdy jen ma.
lickost. Odloudila muze jine
zene, a "a tn myslenku byla O.
chotna obetovati do smrti vse.
CHINO, pracovati "a muze, po.
pratt mu vseho, prijati ma Sc
jeho povinnosti, ba i mysliti "a
neho, treba re ten muz vlastne
nestal "a mic. Ale ten muz by.
jeff, at byl jakykoliv.
S takovym pTedsevzetim
vdava sc mnoho zen. Muze "a
kazdou cenu!
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30
ObeSen.

V San Quentin, Kalif., 33le-
TT Albert Dyer, ktery usmrtil
tri male d1venky v Inglewood,
byl obesen. Jeho obetmi sc
staly 8leta Melba Everett, je-
il 7leta sestTicka Madelein a
Jeanette Stephens. Vsechny
znasilnil a uSkrtil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30
UVad1aKytiCe
NovELA. NAPsAL BEDkIcH MoRAvEc.
NAPSAL BEDRICH MORAVEC.

a konecne i prisneho
rozkazu otcova. Budilovsky
vyvadel sc sluzkou deti z tame
chi sine a PAM Budilovska ma
chvili osamela ma konci stolu
ma podiu.
Prave v te chvfli pristoupil
k Hrazkemu jeden z poradate-
III a upozornoval no, Re by Sc
sluselo, ably nekdo PAM profe-
sorove podekoval "a laskavost,
s jakou pri dneSn1 akademii u
cinkovala.
"Ucinim to SAM" rekl Hraz-
ky nahle rozhodnut a zadrzuje
Sc stol1 a zidl1, klopytal ma
podium, kde sedela PAM pro-
fesorova. Pohledla ma neho
prekvapena.
"Dovolte, milostiva PAM, a.
bych Sc VAN pTedstavil," rekl
co MONA galantne. "Jsem
zdejsf postmistr Hrazky, pora-
datel dnesni academic a pri-
chazfm, abych yam podekoval
"a laskave spolu1cinkovanf."
PAM zbledla hledic ma neho
zrakem jevfclm nejvetsf dzas.
"Vy jste pan postmistr Hraz
ky?" rekla v~zpamatovavsi Sc
teprve pc dels1 chvili. "Vede-
la jsem, re jste v Zabehle, ale
dosud jsme Sc nesesli. Coz mne
w neznate?"
"Znam, milostiva PAM, ale
nemohu sc upamatovati 3D.
kud," odvetil Hrazky s 1sme-
vem, ktery je vlastn1 vsem O.
pilcIm.
"To je mi Ito" hovorila pa
nj meric no smutnym 1smevem
"Prece jste Sc mne jednou u
jail, kdyz jsem Sc poranila pa
dem a Wy jste v Praze meskal
jake vojin."
Hrazky udiven1m vyvalil O.
ci. Byla to Marie, ma kterou
Sc "a ivy svet nemohl rozpo-
menouti.
Gale jsou uz to leta," rekl,
ably zakryl svoje rozpaky.
V tom vratil sc professor Bu-
dilovsky a Marie no oslovila :
"P1jdeme domG, vid muzfc-
ku?"
"Jak chces," odvetil klidne.
"Myslil jsem, re tie pobavi po-
divana ma venkovskou tanecni
zabavu."
"Nebavf mne, chci domG,'
fekla s neobycejnym chvatem.
Ia chv1li Sc Budilovskych
loucili a odchazeli.
"Ruku lfbam," rekl Hrazky,
ktery tn dosud stal jake s nebe
spadly.
ma 1cta, pane postmistre,"
odvetila Marie chladne a zave-
sivsi Sc v muzovo rame odcha-
zela s MIN. Hrazky je sledo-
val az do dverf, potion sc vra-
til ma sve m1sto a uchopiv svou
sklenici, chvatne il vyprazdnil.
trudne v%zpominky.
Venku byla krasna letni noe.
mes1c a jenny vetrfk ne
81 do mestecka koTennou vdGni
pokosene otavy z LUX a schnou-
chic obil1 z poll. Manzele Bu-
dilovstf dosli k domku, kde by
dill. Kdyz prochazeli zahrad
kou pred domkem, Marie Sc
zastavila a zeptala sc NAME
la: "Nechce Sc tt spati, Jarmi-
"Nemam ma spanf ami pony
slenl," odvetil Budilovsky.
"Je dnes takova krasna let
nj noc," hovorila Marie.
"Chce-li Sc mnou chvfli po-
sedeti v zahradce, rada bych
sc ii S necfm sverila."
IS radostf, ma zlata," svolo-
val professor. "Skutecne ie
skoda takovou krasnou noe
prospati. V Praze v1bec ne
name pTilezitosti obdivovati
Sc krase noel"
Manzele usedli ma lavicku v
zahradce. Chvfli Marie mice
la pohf1zena v myslenky.
"Neco isl mi chtela rfci. ma
draha," upomenul il Jarmil.
Zach, ovsem," vytrhla Sc z
dumanf. "Pamatujes Sc, Jar
mile, "a jakych okolnostf pri-
sla jsem do vaseho domu?"
"Jak bych sc nepamatoval,"
live zahovoril professor chopiv
svou chot "a ruku. "Prislas.
abys osetrovala meho nemoc-
neho otce. S tebou prisel jas
spokojenosti k nam, kterf jsme
.yli zdrceni smrtf matcinou a
pffchodem tvym prislo take
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30

Velike vzrusenf vzbudila v
Zabehle west, re profesorovi
nahle odcestovali. Nejspfse Sc
Jim v Zabehle nel1bilo. To byl
konecny 1sudek.
Kdyz pTisla rannf posta do
Zabehle, mel take postmistr
mezi zasilkami krabici adre-
sovanou ma sebe. Divil sc, KIDD
mu co posfla, kvapne krabici
rozbednil a vynal z nj uvadlou
kytici. Ami carky dopisu neby-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
G. Goye g:.:4!':!6;,!!:N z R l{2]
 e/ v [


 had no expression at all on his face. His uniform and insignia showed him to be the brig's cap- tain. He looked them over dis tastefully and consulted some notes on the table.
 (Which of you is Cabell Banks of Boston?"
 q sir, and with three days growth of beard"
 The captain gave Cabell a dis trdstful glance, for he'd been warned that Americans were great jokers and would rib you while you walked them off a plank. stick to the subject. MT. Blanks. My first lieutenant has made note that your father owns merchant men sailing out of Boston but that you yourself are not skipper"
 Accurate, SIT. I was merely passenger on the brigantine Hardy. I took the voyage chiefly to snap my fingers at MT. James Madison of Virginia who had de- clared our Boston port closed in April"
 "Indeed?" The captains face almost assumed an expression. Then you may welcome chance to assert that feeling more strong ly, MT. Banks. You'll be offered commission as third lieutenant in His Majesty's Navy, with serv- ice on the Sunrise. A promotion from hold to officers quarters in three days time, MT. Banks! Not so bad, eh?"
 Sir" said Cabell Banks, T can't accept it. My country hap pens to be at war with yours. l believe you have overrated my feeling against President Madison. For two days I've had time to ruminate and ponder over that phrase freedom of the seas" I've chewed the cud, as we say in Massachusetts. These hands that once used for finger-snapping at President Madison, now use for applause" Whereupon he pound- ed his slender, well kept hands to- gether with such vigor that curi- ous faces appeared at portholes to see what went on.
 While the captain was frowning at this strange performance and trying to seize the situation by the tail, so to speak, Cabell Banks step- ped aside and leaned lazily against bulkhead. "Your turn now, Whit field" he said to Jerry, quite as if he himself were conducting the in- terview. He was an angry young man, and therefore a reckless one. It did not help Jerry Whitfield's cause in the least.
 Who are you and where were you born?" Captain Steel shouted at Jerry.
 Jeremiah Whitfield, sir. Born in Gloucester, port in"
 50 you admit your English birth"
 English birth? Never, sir! I'm American. Gloucesters in Massa- chusetts."
 The captain was writing busily and humming to himself, like a contented deaf man. Where was your father born?"
 Tn Cambridge, sir, town near"
 That will do. And your mother?"
 Near Manchester, in Massa- chusetts!" Jerry shouted. "All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

those places are in Massachusetts, in America!"
 Don't shout, my man l have here a map of the colonies of America, Jeremiah Whitfield, and none of those places are listed. You will, however, find them all on the map of England"
 "Let me look at the American map, sir" Jerry requested. "1ll surely find you Gloucester. It's fair sized port"
 The captain gave him what was undeniably map ot the Nortn American Continent. It was pos sibly 100 years old, a navigation map showing rivers and bays as they were known at that time Some of the colonies were crudely outlined, all were highly colored. But no towns were marked except Quebec, Toronto, Boston, New York and Philadelphia and a few others.
 "This is no fair map!" Jerry ex- claimed I'm American for three generations. No, four on my fathers side. This is dirty out rage, and I protest! I know what you're up to-"
 You have lost your head, Jere- noah Whitfield, but have not lost mine. It's a common occurrence for deserters to claim to be Amer ican. You were brought to this ship last night as a deserter from His Majesty's Navy. All signs sub stantiate that. Everything about you incriminates you-those towns you too hastily mentioned, your English appearance, your being in London at loose ends" There was an impudent laugh from Cabell Banks. And don't forget that he speaks English, Captain! That's very incriminat- ing"
 Hold your tongue, MT. Banks" His large red face bent over the table while he wrote busily for a moment. Then, Jeremiah Whit field, I sentence you to 20 strokes, an dservice before the mast on His Majesty's brig Sunrise" (TO Be Contn;ued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Stamp News

SPREADING from coast to N coast is a movement to obtain a Q. S. stamp honoring the late comedian Will Rogers on Nov. 4 of this year when memorial will be dedicated to him at Claremore, Okla. The Oklahoma Philatelic Society is promoting the idea.
 Two commemorative cachets will be issued on March 12, marking the inauguration of air mail service between Prince George, B. C., and Ware, B. C. Covers must be in the hands of the postmaster at Edmonton, AL berta, on March 6. The airmail postage to Canada is six cents.
 Honoring the 150th anniversary of the U. s. Constitution, the Span- ish Loyalist government has an- nounced design for a l peseta stamp to be printed in Barcelona. Large in size, it will print in eight colors-red, white, blue, black, yellow, violet, green and gray. The U. S. and Spanish flags in their original colors and the New York Statue of Liberty will be illustrated against the suns background. The issue will be perforated.
 Published by the Kenmore Stamp Co.,, of Kenmore, N. r., a new catalog of British Colonals will be available shortly. It will list more than l7,000 stamps, at tempting to show actual retail value of all British material.
 Interesting new issues: Ceylon- first two values of the King GeVrge VT series; Egypt-"Royal wed- ding" commemorative to honor youthful King Farouk and bride; panama-fve airmail values (also Tn souvenir sheet) in connection with Olympic Games in Panama. Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc.e
 NEXT: What popular EurOpeAG raler has recently borne a segt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

Through political chicanery Greg ory learned the course of march Of a coronation parade week before it was publicly announced. One Of the best vantage points was a build ing owned by Oswald. Gregory ap- preached Oswald and offered to lease the building from him for one year at rental far above the normal, reasonable annual rental value. Os- wald accepted.
 A month later the parade had be- come history and Gregory had re- alized more than the entire amount he had agreed to pay Oswald for the years rental. But, as Gregory had no further use for the building he promptly refused to make fur ther payments.
 Oswald brought suit and Greg ory cited clause which he had slyly insreted in the lease which provided that if he, Gregory, de- faulted in making rent payments the lease was null and void.
 IS GREGORY LIABLE FOR FURTHER RENT?
 Solution on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
CHAPTER XI


 As far as the two Americans in the prison hold were concerned, the British brig Sunrise was ironically named. The morning was well ad- vanced before the hatch was open ed marine appeared with food. He also brought two hammocks, which he tossed down.
 "Ahi" said Cabell Banks. Tt appears we're about to set up housekeeping. And where's our cutlery, my good man?"
 "Ye get none, ye tricky Yankee. Ye'd use it to makes yersilves a shore boat Hang the ham, mocks to four posts an thank is Majesty for comfortable beds"
 "This attention overwhelms me-, Banks declared, and he proceeded to hang the hammocks as directed. Look, friend Whitfeld! Tonight we'll recline in these luxurious swing ing bedsl"
 The voices in the hold and the light from the open hatch aroused Jerry. AS he took note of his surroundings, he groaned in de- spair.
 T entirely understand" Banks said briskly. You thought 1t would turn out to be nightmare"
 He's a rough-lookin' one!" said the marine staring at Jerry.
 You mean he's powerfully built, friend marine, and well cov- cred with bruises, blood and mud. Bring him a basin of water and some clean clothes. When he's made his toilet you'll see a man handsome enough to catch your best girls eye Don't stand there gawking. You might bring your ships surgeon with you when you come, if he's not carousing ashore"
 Stow your impudence," called another marine from above. The surgeons got too much to do to take care of blighty deserters." !" However they went away and presently handed down the water and clean clothes as requested. After this Cabell Banks induced LO llio bOllCO tlllo tdhC more hopeful view of life.
 They persuaded the marine to let them eat their breakfast on tl.e companion ladder. The cool fresh air that reached them aroused their appetites and caused them to approach the meal with a certain anticipation.
 There's nothing like being hun gry. Oh, I should say, too hun gcy," Cabell remarked. "The British Navy's discovered 1t can make any meal acceptable by giv- ing you not enough of it."
 "There's something to what you say Jerry agreed. If there had been a full cup of the rancid cof- fee tor a man-size portion of the grayish meat stew and rocklike bread, he could not have doWned it.
 Cabell said, "This is good com pared to what they get at Dart moor and on the prison hulks. 1 talked to two Frenchmen at Os- tend that had escaped from con- finement in England. They told me tales!"
 Quit belittlin' is Majestys $ chow and clean it up!' said one Of the marines at the top of the ladder. "The captains asked to ave look at the two of ye."
 As Jerry went up the ladder and into the bright sunlight of the quarter deck he reeled and stun. bled, so that he had to steady himself by laying hand on the shoulder of Cabell Banks. It was lncongruous for tEa small young man to be supporting the larger and it caused the two guards who brought up the rear to snicker q little.
 The two prisoners were taken aft to the officers cabin and thrust in with nice flourish of bayonets They found themselves standing before a heavy redfaced man who sat in large mahogany chair anC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
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Un this series of Cranium Crackers with a courtroom query, unusual local statutes may alter slightly the legal decisions given).