davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$50.

Four Rooms, Bath, Porch.
See resident manager, Apt. "a. 1905 18th 81
Potomac 0515.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
REMOVAL SALE.
PRICES SLASHED!
OUT THEY CO..

REMOVAL SALE.
PRICES SLASHED!
OUT THEY GO.
Our prices are generally rec
ognized as the most reasonable
in Washington. However, we
! have made prices lower than
ever before during our removal
sale.
1929 Hudson Victoria
1929 Essex Challenger Coach.
1929 Essex Coupe.
1923 0ldsmobile Sedan.
1928 Essex Seden
1928 Hudson BroughAm.
1928 Essex Coach.
1927 Nash Coach
1927 Essex Sedan.
1896 Studebaker Sedan.
1929 Essex Sedan.
1928 Hudson Sedan.
1926 Hudson Brougham.
1928 Whipped Coach.
Packard IS" touring; looks and
runs like a new car; only $295.
50 Others.
Easy Terms-Liberal Trade.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
: MOTOR CO.,
'THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE
1851 l4th, Corner R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

Little monkeys scampered about the deserted ruins
and gay plumaged birds fitted undisturbed among
the galleries higher up. Werper felt relieved. He
sighed though great weight had been lifted
from his shoulders. He took step toward Of
the exists, and then he halted for almost at the
same instant dozen doors opened in the court
yard wall and horde Of frightfu rushed In
upon him. They were the priests of the flaming
god of Opar!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

Is Others From SIS Up.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO..
= 2525 Sherman Ave. NV.
1 Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SELECT 10Th ST. BLDG.
2 Ar. APIS. FUR, $3.50. UP.
Finest detached bldg. 10th St, overlooking
park. Extra large rms, beautifully furn.
New tile bath, shower, garage, etc. rms,
r. h. din, K. and b., S77.50 Also rms.
Better than hotel. Phone Adams COLO.
LOWEST FUR. APT. RATES.
LARGEST BLDG. IN D. c.
at the usual price of 2 rms. Completely
furn incl linen, silver. dishes, etc. Win &C.
per month. Also and rm. apis. from S55
up S-min ride downtown. Leading apt.
Cafe, etc, in bldg; elevator and phone serv-
ice; masnificent setting, splendid Hobbies;
est rms, rec. halls, closets, porch balconies,
tile baths. Most value for the money Act
SHALT 18Th GOLF COURSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

Massive columns lowered skyward twined about by
clingng vines. Through leafy branches came no
sound but the signing of the wind, the cries of
BIRDS and the chattering of monkeys. There was
no sign Of human beings. Just before him stood
stone altar, stained with rustybrown discooraons.
Soon he was to know their meaning He saw sew
eral doors opening into the inclosure and above
q series of open balconies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

Mr.. GOV. PRINTING OFFICE.
t73S NORTH CAPITOL ST.-SeO.
Conveniently located home Containing 9
bright rooms, kitchen and bath, hot-water
neat electricity garage.
iSOI ST. NV. Dist s0so.
1Consinas1 On NszE Fasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
EXTRAORDINARY
VALUES!
BARRY-PATE
RECONDITIoNED
USED CARS.

WITH AN O. K THAT COUNTS.
1927 Chevrolet Coach. 800. $lo5
Excellent finish, splendid motor.
1923 Chevrolet Coach. S2o5
Fully equipped, dark green finish.
1929 Chevrolet Coach. ..... S445
Like new, inside and out; excellent tires.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe .... $500
Attractive appearance, runs like new.
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. ........ .$275
Four new tires, new Duco finish.
1929. Ford Sport Coupe ... $37S
Has the appearance of a new car.
1923 Essex Coach .........$285
Mechanically perfect; clean as new.
1923 Nash Cabriolet .......... $685.
Driven by careful owner; fully equipped.
Good tires
1927 Studebaker 4-Pass. Coupe .$295
New Duco. powerful motor; good tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

that he himself should have the credit for the
first ascent of the Matterhorn, to which end he
had engaged Jean Antoine, Caesar, and two or
three other first-rate guides of the Valtour-
nanche
For moment Whymper was thoroughly dis
couraged. He had no guides, and at this late
date, it seemed unlikely that he could find any
of the first rank But Whymper was not one
to let contest go by default. He reconsidered
his position. One point in his favor was that
the Italians planned accommodating climb be-
= fore their final effort. If he could contrive to
transport his equipment to zermatt, he might
yet find guides and ascend by the eastern face
before his rivals could storm the opposite side
THEN piece of good fortune came his way.
On the morning of July IL, a party
dropped down over the Theodule Pass coming
from zermatt, headed by g debonair young
Englishman, Lord Francis Douglas. Although
only 20 years old. he had had several seasons
in the Alps. With him now were a seasoned
zermatt guide, Peter Taugwalder and one of
the latter's sons The two Englishmen got into
conversation. Lord Francis expressed a keen
desire to make the attempt on the Matterhorn
and it was straightway decided that they should
join forces.
The rfext day the four of them recrossed the
Theodule and descended to zermatt. Here
fortune served them again--the first person
that Whymper saw on entering the hotel was
his old guide, Michel Cro2. His Chamonix
employer had been forced to return to England
and Croz had been Immediately engaged by The .
Rev. Charles Hudson who had brought him TO y
Zermatt for no less a purpose than the ascent
of the Matterhorn.
Hudson considered by many to be the
best amateur climber of his time, and many
of the notable first ascents had gone to his
credit. He was the middle-aged vicar of a
Northumberland living. a quiet, unaSsuming
whom one would never have supposed
capable of such great feats. With him on his
expedition was friend, Mr. Hadow, a young
on his first visit to the Alps.
This party had planned to start for the
mountain early the following morning, coincid-
Douglas. The two parties went into consulta-
ton, and it was proposed that they join forces.
Before committing himself to this, Whymper
inquired closely as to the capabilities of Hadow.
In many respects a climbing party is no.
stronger than its weakest member. But Hud-
son was reassuring. According to him, Hadow,
although in Switzerland for the first time had
done notable work in the Mont Blar< Gon.
And so the party made up.
They started from Zermatt on July 13 at
half past on a brilliant morning. On this
first day they did not intend TO ascend to any
great height
BY noon they had found position for the
tent, SO there they stopped and made camp for
the night. Croz and young Taugwalder went
on ahead to spy out the work of the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

unclimbabe. 5000 feet of slope at an angle
that seemed not far from perpendicular But
still he examined it. Then it occurred to him
that his point of observation might have some-
thing to do with the apparent angle From
Zermatt and the slopes Immediately above, the
eastern face is seen neither in profile nor in
full front but from a point midway between.
No one had considered the fact that seen from
such an angle, the apparent Steepness of a
slope is greatly exaggerated In this Whyrnper
was confirmed by observing that, on consider
able portions of the eastern face, snow lay all
the year long. He knew that this was impos-
Sibe on slopes that much exceeded As degrees.
To settle the question, he made a days eXpedi-
ton to the slopes above the Zhutt Glacier,
from which he could see the eastern face
exactly in profile His analysis was confirmed
the angle of the slope hardly more than
40 degrees.
But another difficulty that had been pointed
out as to the eastern face was its well-nigh
unbroken smoothneSS. Men despaired of ind
ing anything to grasp. Whymper turned his
analytic powers on this point He had observed
that the rock strata of the Matterhorn rise to-
ward the east and dip down toward the west.
Therefore on the west or Italian side, the frac-
tured edges overhang, a constant difficulty to
climbers. The same dip, hewever, made OF the
eastern face a natural rock staircase with
steps inclining inwards.
These considerations built up in his mind
the conviction that, contrary to general opinion,
bllS EdotGIA 1dGG Tie EASIEST way VI Tie
summit.
WHYAIPER spent the latter part of June
1865, in the Valley of Chamonix where
he made notable ascents among the rocky
needles that surrounded Mont Blanc His
chief guide Michel Croz, a native of the
valley. OF all the guides with whom Whymper
had travelled, Croz was his favorite. When he
turned his face again toward the Matterhorn,
he wished to take Croz along. But the latter
was obliged to refuse; he had an engagement
with another British alpinist, so the two parted.
They were to meet again before long III I'M
expected circumstances.
Leaving the Mont Blanc region, Whymper
made his way toward Zermatt He reached
the Valtournanche, where he sought out Jean
Antoine Carrel to take part in the great effort.
The latter was dubious about the eastern face
but he finally consented to come and bring
along his cousin Caesar Accordingly Whymper
busted himself with preparations These
cupied two days On the third day Whymper
happened to see Jean Antoine helping in the
transport of supplies for an Italian gentleman
who was en- route to the head of the valley
When reminded that he due to start the
next day for the Swiss side of the mountain,
Carrel made an eyasive reply, and at last came
out with startling admission.
He had engaged himself to Whymper with
the full knowledge that he would not be able
to fulfill his contract. He had been already
pledged TO guide the party of the italian gem
teman, who was an agent of a high Italian
official, Signor Sella. The latter, had decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

no one had been TO the top. II
fact, expert mountaineers all over Europe had
called it noun ain that one would ever
climb This man had been drawn by its legend
OF tnaccessibility. Three or four times he had
persuaded reluctant guides to try the ascent
with him but always the rock had repulsed
them. 1t had been the same with other parties.
Ice-glazec cliffs, avalanches, sudden storms, the
terror with which the peak inspired the boldest
guides-these had combined to defeat all
corners.
On this particular afternoon the man had
not tried for the summit. It was reconnoiter-
ing trip, undertaken alone to spy out new routes
He had spent two days high up on the flank
OF the mountain, sleeping at night in a small
tent set on a narrow shelf overhanging a
1O00-foot precipice Now he was on the
way back to his headquarters primitive inn
In the little village 5000 feet below.
He lowered himself by rope down Chimney"
an almost perpendicular cleft in the face of the
cliff. Then down a steep slope of ice by steps
that he had cut the day before. Then across
rock face clinging by hand and foot All this
was familiar ground to him, and he felt no
uneaSineSs.
THEN the unexpected happened. One more
: steep ice slope had TO be descended, and
below vas another perpendicular Chimney
dropping sharply to a preCipice hanging 800 feet
sheer above crevasscd glacier Here the mid
day sun had almost obliterated his laboriously
cut steps Of the day before, and he had foolishly
left behind in the high-level tent the ak with
which he could have renewed them. Stfl there
were only five or six steps to go. Placing each
foot with panstaking care, he started down.
The first was safely negotiated, his nails bit
ing precarous hold, the second, the third
but at the fourth he slipped, and the world
turned over.
Let him tell it:
"The knapsack brought my head down first
and pitched INTO some rocks about dozen
feet below; they caught something and tumbled
me off the edge, head over heels into the gully:
the baton was dashed from my hands, and
whirled downward in a series of bounds each
longer than the last, now over ice, now into
rocks; each striking my head four or five
times, each time with increased force. The
last bound sent spinning through the air.
in a leap Of 50 or go feet, from one side of
the gully to the other, and I struck on the
rocks, luckily, with the whole of my left side
"They caught my clothes for moment, and
fell back onto tbs snow with motion arrested.
My head fortunately came the right side up,
and a few frantic catches brought me to a
halt in the neck of the gully, and on the verge
Af the precipice. Baton, hat, and veil SKINNED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Up the Slippery, Mighty Matterhorn

At this moment Mr.. HGIOtO
WGS seen flying dO,OnUGrd; IN
another moment Hudson VGS
dragged from his steps, and
Lord F. Douglas Immediately
after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

EDITORS NOTE: 1t is 65 years
ago, in the Summer OF 1865, that the
soaring summit OF the giant Matter
horn was first conquered, after many
years of despair;ng attempts to scale
the perpendicular cliffs of this noun
tain that many experts had claimed
could never be climbed. 1t was a
party OF EngIishmen and their gu les
who, il the Summer, vertically pulled
themselves up the face Of the Matter
horn in a fevered race to reach the
SUNNI. in advance of an Italian party
struggling up the opposite side.
Edwin Muller, jr, who tells here
the thrilling story of this perilous
achievement, which ended so tragic
ally, is himself an ardent and enthu-
siastic mountain climber, and has spent
many Summers on the steep slopes of
the Alps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
BY EDWIN MULLER, T.
Illustrated by Armstrong Perry

y ATE one Summer afternoon a climb
er slowly working his way
down the rock face of Alpine
peak. He had not been to the top
M one had heer IN the ton I
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that Car
ter Motors, Inc, corporation, will,
at No. 224 Grand Avenue in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ on
November 8, 1890, sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
one 1928 Pontiac Coupe, Motor
number 292423, Serial number 262-
976, sold to and repossessed from
William Talbot Cock under contract
of conditional sale, for the balance
due said corporation upon the pur-
chase price of said Pontiac Coupe
under said contract amounting to
the sum of $4,000 plus the expens-
es of retaking, keeping, storing and
selling same, and that said sale will
be held in all respects IN accord
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that Car
ter Motors, Inc, corporation, will,
at 224 Grand Avenue in the City OF
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona
at 1000 o'clock A. M. on November
8, 1880, sell to the highest bidder for
cash one 1925 Gardner Coach, Mo-
tor Number 2H1785, Serial number
8A32520, for charges due said cor
poration as proprietor Of a garage
for labor, material, supplies and
storage of said Gardner Coach a.
mounting o;.$75.73 plus the expens-
es of said sale, and in foreclosure
of the lien therefor, said charges
having been agreed upon by said
corporation and the owner, and pos
session CT said property having con-
tinued for more than 20 days after
said charges accrued. Said sale will
be held in all respects in accordance
with the provisions of Article 4
Chapter As, Revised Code Of 1928 OF
the State of Arizona.
CARTER MOTORS, INC.
BY T. E. Carter
President.
pub. 1924 2t)
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the County of Santa Cruz State
of Arizona.
NOTICE 4OF HEARING PETITION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF THOMAS w. YEARY,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Earl
L. Yeary has filed in this Court his
petition to probate the last Will
and Testament of Thomas w. Yeary,
deceased, and praying that said will
be admitted to probate, and letters
Testamentary be issued to him, and
that the same will be heard on Fri
day the 14th day OF November, A.
u. 1890, at 800 P. M. o'clock OF
said day, at the courtroom OF said
Court, in Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and all per-
sons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of said petitinoner
should not be granted.
Dated October 9th, 1880.
(SEAL) Robt. E. Lee, Clerk
Qst Pub. 1929
(LAst Pub. 11AfT
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To JOHN COMBS.
You are hereby notified that 7,
the undersigned, have expended
during the year 1929, the sum of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($5OO.00), in labor and improve
ments on the following described
mining claims, being ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, ($10000) worth
of labor and improvements on each
of the following named mining
claims, to-wit: Those, The Denver
No. l, Denver No. 2, Denver No. 3,
Denver No.. 4, Denver No. S, GER
tain mining claims, situated in the
Patagonia Mining District, Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
Known and described as follows;
The Denver Group of mining
claims, according to location notices
thereof, recorded in Book % of Min
ing Locations, pages IL, 13, 334 and
335, Records of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
That said work was done and i'm
provements made on said claims
during the year 1929, in order to
hold the said claims under the pro-
visions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendments, and the laws
of the State of Arizona, concern
ing annual labor to be done on
mining claims.
That there is due from you to
the undersigned the sum OF ($25O.
o0) TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
DOLLARS, on account of your
share of the said FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, ($500.0O expended for
annual labor On the said mining
claims during the year 1929 and,
You are hereby notified by the un-
dersigned that if within ninety days
after the service of this notice up
on you by publication, you fail, re-
fuse or neglect to contribute your
portion of such expenditure, to-wit;
the sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS ($500.00) to the undersigned,
your interest in said mining claims
will became the property of the un-
dersigned, your co-owner, in ac-
cordance with the law in such cases
made and provided
Dated August 18, 1880, State Of
Arizona, County of Santa Cruz.
w. A. HOPKINS,
Patagonia, Arizona.
1921 IA Fri)
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That Richard A. Myers of Nogales,
Arizona, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, one
% Ford Roadster, Motor No. Ill
663782, license New Mexico 1896,
the owner of which is not in the
County of Santa Cruz, to satisfy his
lien for labor and storage on said
automobile amounting to $204.00.
SAID SALE to be held on Friday
the 31st day of October, 1880, at
1000 o'clock A. M. at HANKS
GARAGE located in the rear OF $40
Grand Avenue, Nogales, Arizona, un-
der and by virtue of Pars. 2O42 and
2O44 Of the Revised Statutes Of Ari-
zona, 1928.
HANKS GARAGE
By Richard A. Myers,
Pub. 1924 2t)
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
MORE ROAD CREWS +
PUT TO WORK

In an effort to get some Demo-
Gratis to vote for him, A: S.~Hender-
son, republican candidate for re-
election as supervisor in the north
end of the county, has put some
more Democrats to work on the
roads out there, according to good
Republican who arrived here yes
terday and advised the Nogales In
ternational that enroute to Patago-
MIA he noticed several new road
crews, each consisting of two men,
q Wheelbarrow and shovel.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE

ance with the provisions Of Chap
ter 81 Of the Revised Code OF 1928
of the State OF Arizona.
CARTER MOTORS, INC,
BY T. E. Carter
President.
pub. 1924 2t)
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Richard A. Myers of Nogales,
Arizona, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, one
Cd Nash Special Six Sedan, 1928,
400 Series, Serial No. B16269, Motor
No. B28721, Texas license 1893 -089,
1880, to satisfy lien. for labor. and
storage on said automobile amount
ing to $1,000.
SAID SALE to be held on Friday
the 31st day of October, 1880, at
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
When You Want

Some Especially Cabinet Work DonWhen You want Some
little Bu]tn Your Home, Call 329 w, ana let
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
local !
MlaHkg@
CNENSHAW AGENCY TO
CHANGE LOCATION

The c. C. Crenshaw Agency,
handling insurance and real estate,
will move it's offices on the first OF
November from it's present location,
215 Grand avenue, to beautifully ap-
pointed offices on the second floor
of the Capin building on Morley ave-
nue. at the head of Park street.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE

1000 o'clock A. NJ, at HANKS
GARAGE located in the rear OF $40
Grand Avenue, Nogales, Arizona,
under and by virtue of Pars. 2O42
and 2O44 of the Revised Statutes OF
Arizona, 1928.
HANKS GARAGE
BY Richard A. Myers
! Owner.
pub. 1924 2t)
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
GATLIN REELECTED

Woodie Gatlin was reelected a
member of the Patagonia school
board at the annual school election
Saturday. He defeated Frank Sic
bold by the narrow margin of six
votes. Siebold's name was written
in on the ballot.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
T.. p. MANAGER HERE

Frank Bartholomew of San Fran
cisco, western manager of the
United Press, the worlds greatest
news-gathering organization, was a
visitor yesterday at the office of
the Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

Guy Griffin of Tucson. owner OF
the Bowman Hotel Of Nogales and
the Tucsonia and Roskruge in Tue
son, was here yesterday. .
Nogales international., 1930-10-28
FROM PATAGONIA

Mrs. Frank Siebold, Mrs. j. j.
Farley and Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon,
prominent residents of the Patago-
MIA district, were here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grimm are
leaving today to spend two weeks
visiting in San Diego and Los Ang-
geles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
OUT OUR WAY

CYNTHIA Brown was bsfled and dis
trait. When she arrived home with
her supposed husband. who believes she
Is his wife. Eleanor SAWYER. the heiress.
Cvnthia's exact double. she realizes that
not only did she love him. but that
he loved her. She flung a curt good
night" 70 him and rushing % her room.
dismissed the maid and threw herself
fully clothed on her bed
She could not let Eleanor's husband
make love 70 her without being false
20 her promises % Eleanor and yet she
feared that her feelings would betray
her II he came near her again. In the
midst OF the reveries there vas a
knock on the door and on opening IL
she found the man she both feared and
loved on the threshold
He entered her room for the first time
since his promise 10 wait three months
for her 10 make up her mind and again
she repulsed him by clever coldness and
withdrawal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
BY Martin

Nervously lingering his revolver, Lieutenant
Werper's eyes narrowed and his brows con-
tracted At last he spoke: you've insulted me
for the last tinen He sprang TO his feet as
did the captain upon whose face was an ex-
preston of surprise as he turned toward his
Junior, though he had often seen men with
this jungle Uiadress upon them, the madness of
solitude alie br,oding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

Tonight he sat upon the veranda of their
common quarters, glaring in silent rage at his
captain the one supreme object Of his dislike.
The captain was silent man and Werper inter-
preted this silence as studied attempt to ig-
more him. Werper imagined that his superior
held him in contempt. and so he fumed inwardly
until now his madness became suddenly homi-
cidaI