davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Sigma MI Delta Fraternity of
Southeastern University held a dinner
at the National Press Club last night.
DR.. Herbert E. Grossman of the
university faculty spoke on the Fed
eral Constitution
The Dale Carnegie Public Speaking
Club met at dinner last Wednesday,
with Paul c. Kelly, president, as
toaStmaster. A final dinner observing
close of the public speaking course
conducted by DR.. James A. Bell, presi-
dent of the university, will be held
later, it was announced.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Trinity Revives Art Club.

EvIvAL of long-dormant Trinity
~ College Art Club was initiated
last week when 18 prominent students
met to formulate program and poll.
cies aimed at awakening art appre-
ciation among undergraduates. Not
for more than 20 years has such a
group existed ct Trinity, but 20 much
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Movies at Roosevelt,

MOVES will be shown at Roose-
'A velt High School every Monday
and Thursday during the lunch
periods. Mrs. Ruth Martinez and
Herman Littman, faculty advisers of
the Roosevelt Student Council, have
arranged to have various cartoons and
feature movies shown on the Roosevelt
screen. The first film is to be Sun
day Sports in Mexico" and will be
shown tomorrow; the next one, Thurs
day, will be a cartoon, Foot Ball"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, December Z R.-Cor-
porate earnings reported during the week,
showing profits per share. included:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
nailv Price Index.

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK December The ASSo-
ciated Press wholesale price index Of 20
basic commodities today declined to s5.3l.
Previous dav, 1895: week dgo, I0.oU,
month aeo. "A "a; year ago. 1888.
Range of recent years
1875. 1924. 1888
High --- 1924 12.39 53. ~
1926 average equals l00O
Evening star., 1935-12-08
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. December GP-New
York Security Dealers Association:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

A S it was to be expected, the
L Abook of the hour is Pearl S.
Bucks "a House Divided" which
completes the story of Wang, the
farmer of old China, which was
started in THE Good Earth" and
continued in Sons"
Mrs. Buck in her three books
has developed the three most
vigorous types in the history of
China. These types are the farm
er, the war lord, and the present.
day well-educated Chinese youth.
In the last book of the trilogy,
Wang Yuan, son of Wang the
Tiger, emergeS as modern
Chinese youth who sees the old
China wiped cruelty out of exist
ence during the revolutions.
Yuan is both a striking and
pathetic figure, swayed by the
strict teachings of Old China, his
father, the Tiger, and by the
preachings of young revolution
lists.
Pearl Buck does not make Yuan
a hero, but she has made him
real and human. Therein lies
the strength and much of the
merit of this lengthy story
To me, "A House Divided" is as
great a literary masterpiece as
her first one, The Good Earth"
1t makes no difference that her
chief characters are aliens, but
their characteristics seem to ap-
ply to all races during the changes
all over the world in the past so
years.
ENARM and home life, as we'll as
Il governments, have changed
not only IN China, but all over
the world and the situations
which Yuan faces are the same
as other people face all over the
world.
Mrs. Buck is able to look at all
changes in government, business,
llOIllC dIlQ DOSld1 liz OIl cll SlQCO
of the question as arguments for
both sides confront Yuan in his
battle to establish himself in the
new order of China.
Mrs. Buck has captured MASTER
fully the strange and fine old
customs of China which have
made home life there different
from any other place in the world.
She has successfully pictured
modern Chinese students at a
great university. The reader gets
the impression that when Yuan
escapes from China to go to a
great foreign" university, that
this institution is somewhere in or
near New York city.
The customs of Old China keep
Yuan morally clean through the
entire story while other youths Of
his own race yield.
Mrs. Buck studies revolution in
its many phases and here is an
opportunity to study the way
revolution or revolutions were
Matched among Chinese students.
Human nature seems to be the
same all over the world because
even Revolutionary leaders when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
FRESHMAN AWARD WON
BY K0KOM0 STUDENT

Shows Highest General Chemistry
Average at Indiana University.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. g.
Lowell Henderson, Indiana Univer-
Sity freshman from Kokomo, was
named here today as winner of the
award offered by the Chemical
Rubber Company Of Cleveland, o.,
to the freshman student at I. U. hav-
ing the highest general average in
beginning chemistry for the first
semester.
The prize is a deluxe copy Of the
18th edition of the Handbook of
Chemistry and Physics"
In announcing Henderson as the
winner, DR.. R. E. Lyons ST., head of
the I. U. chemistry department, said
that he made ACT out Of a possible
500 points in the examinations
covering the five-hour beginning
chemistry course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
PENNSYLVANIA
NAMED TO HIGH
RECOVERY POST
Thomas C. BIaiSdeII Heads
Consumer Activities;
Leaves AAA.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. Feb 8.-Concen-
tration Of consumer protection and
organization activities of the gov
eminent under a young and
thoughtful red head, Thomas
Charles Blaisdel of Pennsylvania,
has been announced.
Mr.. Blaisdell's promotion to head
consumer activities of the National
Emergency Council removes another
stalwart from the AAA consumers
organization headed by Frederick
Howe and Just disrupted by reor-
ganization.
Mr.. Blaisdell who has been work.
ing nearly two years under DR..
Howe. probably will be named as a
member of the emergency council.
or super ca binet, of which Donald
R. Richberg is director. This NEG
place has been vacant since the
death of Mary c. Rumsey.
The NEG organization will have
charge of all direct field work
among consumers, and consumer
contacts with the New Deal. The
AAA and NRA consumer boards
which have been doing some of this
work, both will continue as adj
visory boards aiding in code draft
ing and administration.
Stripped of Leaders
Mr.. Blaisdell has been acting
head of the NRA consumers adj
visory board as we'll as active in
the AAA work.
He has been a close friend and
co-worker with Gardner Jackson,
whose resignation from the AAA
was asked in the shakeup, with DR..
Howe, who is to be transferred to
a special assignment" in the AAA
if he wants it, and others Of the
ousted liberal faction.
The reorganization and hoped-for
strengthening Of the consumer pro-
lection agencies has been under
discussion since before the death Of
Mrs. Rumsey nearly two months
ago. Her appointment by President
Roosevelt to the 'Super-cabinet"
was the highest recognition of this
interest given by the government.
Mr.. Blaisdell's departure, how
ever, leaves the NRA and AAA
agencies stripped of leaders. The
NRA agency lost its executive di-
rector, Dexter Keezer, who resigned
to take a college presidency, and
then Mrs. Rumsey.
Seek Successor for DR.. Howe
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary Of
Agriculture, and AAA Administers
tor Chester Davis are busy looking
for a successor to DR.. Howe, who
will work in harmony with the get
things done" ideas of Mr.. Davis. No
candidates for the job are known.
Mr. Wallace announced the Con-
sumers Guide" a publication insti~
tuted by DR.. Howe to inform house,
keepers of food prices and other
developments affecting them, will
be continued. He pointed out that
the law requires the consumer work
to be continued by the AAA. But it
is expected that the Guides"
warnings against too-high mar
gins" or profits by middlemen will
be toned down considerably.
Administrator Davis was frank in
saying thai the consumer trouble in
AAA was largely too much advance
publicity" He thinks it should be
more statistical, less crusading, and
intends to nave it that way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
In the Book Nook

in power seem to think more of
the money than the needs of
downtrodden people in whose
name revolutions are staged.
Here is magnificent novel and
is as great as its Pulitzer prize
winning cousin, THE Good
Earth"
"A House Divided" is published
by Reynal and Hitchcock as a
John Day book and sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
HEALTH PRIZES AWARDED AT WASHINGTON HIGH

First prize in
the health contest
conducted at
Washington
High School by
the Continental
Girls Athletic
Association was
won by Miss
Margaret Conolty,
a freshman.
Miss Eileen
Kaufman, junior
and health
manager of the
association, was
awarded
second prize.
The judges were
Miss Verma
Schaaf and
DR.. E. 7. Gaddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Make it a point
to see these new
arrivals tomor-
row; black or
brown!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
RAPER COM MANDERY
TO SPONSOR MUSICALE
Dinner Dance Also to Be Given
Tomorrow Night.

A dinner dance and musicale will
be presented at the Masonic Temple,
North and nlinois-sts, tomorrow
night at 7 by the Raper command
cry, No. 1, Knights Templar.
The guest soloist will be Miss
Helen Louise Titus, who will be as
sisted by other members of Kappa
chapter Of Mu Phi Epsilon, nation
al musical hCnory sorority.
Granville A. Richey, commander,
will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
GR0TT0 WILL HEAR
PROBATION DIRECTOR
The Rev. Francis McCabe to Speak
at Luncheon Today.

The Rev. Francis McCabe, state
probation director, was to speak OF
The Workings of the State Pro-
baton Department" at the weekly
luncheon of the Sahara Grotto to-
day at the Grotto Club, Park-av and
13th-st. william Hoefgen, club
president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
MANY DIE AS STORMS
SWEEP EUROPE, ASIA
Billiards and Floods Spread Infiu-
enza Throughout Countries.

By United Press
GENEVA, Feb. 8-Blizzards, ava
lanches, fierce winds, torrential rains
and bitter cold that sent bowling
wolves into isolated villages were re-
ported over Europe and Asia today.
Grippe and influenza were prevalent
in Poland, Rumania, Spain and
France.
Fifteen persons have been killed
in recent days in Switzerland by
avalanches. Some main line rail-
ways were blocked. Floods were re-
ported from Munich, Germany, and
Quetta, India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

From hig h e r
pric d groups;
dras ii cally re-
duced for clear
ance!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
GROUP TO HEAR STUMP
City Medical, Dental Societies to
Give Dinner.

A joint dinner will be held by In
dianapolis Medical and Dental So
cities at $50 Monday in the Co
lumbia Club. Albert Stump, local
attorney and former Democratic
senatorial candidate, and James E.
Robinson, Chicago. will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
DEMOCRATS IN HOUSE
DEMAND MORE JOBS
DisgruntIed Congressman TO Probe
Patronage Situation.


Patronage Situation.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The Ad-
ministration stood firm today
against the clamor of disgruntled
Congressman for additional patron
age. House leaders, after caucus
to consider patronage, reiterated
President RooSevlet's stand that
qualified Republicans would con-
tinue to get jobs when opposed by
less able Democrats.
Congressman who have led the
fight for more jobs for their con-
situtents we're referred to by the
President as sore heads" Net re-
suit Of the caucus was the appoint
ment of a committee of seven men,
bers to investigate the patronage
situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Rabbi FeuerIicht to Speak

Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will
speak on THE Child and the State"
at tonight before the indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
InOOnprnCr HOMES

WOO1OIbAA1NNE 44O4VA41O =.
1876 Perry st. N. E.--FiVe-rm. and bath
bungalow. sleeping porch: neW;house con:
dition; cleo refrigerator; large lot garage
1924 Kearney st. n. E.-Semi -detAeheq
brick 5 rms. and b., sleeping porch; " h.'
with blower: level lot, garage; 50 '4S0'
Houses Open-heated until 2: M
W. r, THOROWGOOD
EYsninK Pot AGA. DEc3tur Oo1Is
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
LATIN AMERICA
SERIES TO GO
ON RADIO
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-William M. Mooney. g.
.6:15 p. M: Rudy Vallee, Pat
O'Brien, 8-9 p. M; Paul White
man, Bing Crosby - DOrsey's
Orchestra, 1O-11 p. m.
WMAI-Talk, Governor Ely
Of Massachusetts,, S:3O-9 p. M;
America Town Meeting, S:SO-
1880 p. m.
WJSV-"To Arms For Peace"
Frank B. Kellogg; Isham
Jones' Orchestra, 11:3O-12 p. m.
VOL Along Melody Lane,
1903 D. M; Northern Dramatic
Company, 9:3O-1O p. M; Lamp
lit Hour, 11.11:2n p. m.
Edward Tomlinson. internation'
ally-known authority on Latlr
America, discussing What the
Other Americas Mean to U.s." with
Gerard Swope, president Of the
General Electric Company, will
open a new series of broadcasts
over Station WMAL tomorrow at
= 1880 D. m. The series is designed
to make the United States better
acquainted with the people and
cultures of its Southern neighbors
The program, called ''The Other
Americas" conducted by Tomlln
son as master Of ceremonies, Will
include music, classical and popu
lar, of the various Latin American
countries; performances by out
standing South American artists
and talks and interviews with dis
tinguiShed persons.
Josephine Antoine. brilliant
American colorature soprano. will
be the guest artist with William
Daly's orchestra on the Radio
Hour broadcast over WJSV to
night at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Antoine will feature Verdi's
difficult aria, Caro- Nome" Other
offerings will include the gay
italian Street Song" "Naught!
Marietta" and others.
Mr.. Days orchestral highlight'
present the Song of the Noun
ties" Song of India" "Vals'
Trieste" MY Romance" anc
"Bird Songs at Eventide."
Pat O'Brien, plunging into thu
exciting life of a newspaper cor
respondent in Russia, appear
with Rudy Vallee on his Variet!
Hour tonight at 8 o'clock owe
Station WRC.
Billy House, another guest star
scheduled to appear several week!
ago, will do one of the comedy
acts which made him famous a!
a star of vaudeville and musica
comedy. and Helen Howe will dc
a beauty shop scene.
A series of broadcasts devoted
to the study Of words, growth ot
vocabulary and the ability to uSt
words effectively will be giver
during the Magic of Speech pro
gram tomorrow at 2 p. m. ovel
Station WRC. The Nationa
Council of Teachers of English
and the Radio Council for Ameri
can Speech will cooperate in ar
ranging these programs.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
ANOTHER BARGAIN

So 6OO-NEW 2-SIUhI
DETACHED BRICK AND FRAME
8 rooms, located in n. ". D. G. area, re-
cars and all conveniences. oeofoomS'
beautiful bath and kitchen. electric re.
frigerator, built-in garage, overhead ooorsS
slate roof, level lot, paved street. A reS
nome built by master builder OnIy
81 900 cash and terms to SUIT purcnASe.'
Buy now. construction costs are rlSlnG'
c. W. VAN WAGNER
22s Cedar St., Takoma Park. D. Q.
Georgia 1925
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

BEAUTIFUL HOME. open daily Breuningar
built. Stafford Rd. and Morgan Drive
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Excellent section.
on a high elevation and close to trans
portation and school. New detached brick
home, shade trees. bedrooms, baths.
Exceptional value at $11. $50. Small cash
and monthly payments less than rent: For
appointment to inspect call CT. 5l1S.
Seo BOSS 6 PHELPS if you ers looking
for a home. 1417 Z ST. N. ".
OWNER leaving for California will sacrir
flee my Groom and bath homo and one
acre Of land. beautiful shade. for $1,000.
P. o. Box 4S61 Clarendon. va.
ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE
VALUES OFFERED IN YEARS N
CHEVY CHASE, MD. FOR ONLY
So. e.95O-A comfortable. werl-built. de-
tached home in excellent condition. on
corner lot fronting 239 #. by average
depth Of 14O #. Fine trees. gardens.
shrubbery. hedges and e9 tennis court
House is modern and heated oy BIs.
The house and 75-ft. frontage can oe
bought for S6,95o and additional ground
be had at low price.
BOSS & PHELPS
National $500 oo
After a D. M; call Mr.. Leigh, Wis. 1893
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Money to Lean s.
ADVANCED on diamondA watches, iowelry
and silVsrWare: loans $500 and over 2 ID !:
al tickets good for one year Horuing' .
Loan Office. opp. Washington Airport.
ON diamonds. watches. ieweIry. silVerWare.
etc.: no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Money to Loan on Automobiles

Quick. Confidential. Dignified Service
DISTRICT AUTO FINANCE co:
011 n Y Ave. n. W. NET. 1903
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
ToMoRRow's FEATURES

WRC-L u n C b o n National
Society for Prevention of Blind
ness and the American Museum
Of Safety, 1902 p. m; Waltz
Time, $3.50 p. M; Campus
Revue, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WMAL-EarI Godwin-TimeS
Radio News, 9-9:15 a. m; Capt.
Tins Adventure Stories, 1915
1880 p. M; Beauty Box Theater,
$40 p. M; "The Other Ameri-
cas-" Gerard SwOpe-E. TOmlin-
son, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WJSV-U. S. Army Band,
4:15-4:45 p. M; Workers Edu-
cation Bureau of America, 6:45-
7 p. M; Broadway Varieties,
S:3O.9 p. M; Beaux Arts Ball,
12:3O-12:45 p. m.
WOL-HOward Amateurs, g.
$3.50 p. M: Washington ANA
teurs, 9:3O-10:3O p. M: Musical
Comedy Moments, 11-11:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
POULTRY

BEcK'S BLoop.TEsTED CHICKS. % leading
breeds, $40 per 100 and Up. Ducks 1 POults.
Free cataIos. BeOkS Hatchery Mt. Aim Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
DOWNTOWN FURNISHED
APARTMENT

In the downtown section Of
the city in a modern apartment
house there is a most desirable
apartment. The lady who fur
nished and equipped this unit
has exceptionally good taste and
she has excelled herself here.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Living Son Of 1776
Observes Birthday

SOUTH WOODBURY., VT. Dec.
5.-William Constant Wheeler,
believed the only actual living
"Son Of the American Revo.
luton" celebrated his eighty.
eighth birthday anniversary today
Wheeler's father fought under
Gen. George Washington 155
years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Kiwanis Club Holds
Stag Meeting Tonight

Members Of the Kiwanis Club
will hold stag meeting tonight
at $50 at the Mayflower Hotel.
A group of Kiwanians, unable to
attend tonight's function, met for
luncheon at 1890 today.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Rental Hunting
With Barbara Holmes

There are two bedrooms, not
only nicely furnished, but tastily
and cheerfully; a living room
with inviting easy chairs, divanS,
flattering lamps, little tables
placed Just right to give you
added comfort. Then there is
a dinette completely furnished
that will seat four very cozily
and with ease. Next comes the
kitchen. this room has every
possible convenience to aid In
the art Of housekeeping, even
to dishes, pots and pans. This
is really a very nice apartment
and it rents for 500. I will be
glad to give you further details,
if you wish them.
UNFURNTSHED APT.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria, with its quaint old
homes, so full Of charm and
atmosphere, has added to its
appeal a lovely new apartment
house. Here you will find some
very original ideas in apart
ments. They consist Of two
rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath. and three rooms. kitchen,
dinette and bath. The living
rooms are unusually large with
plenty Of good wall space and
huge windows. The bedrooms
are quite spacious and cleverly
arranged. The dinetteS are
more like junior dining rooms
and will easily seat six people
comfortably: all the newest Of
equipment has been utilized in
the planning Of the kitchens
and meal preparations would be
a pleasure rather than q task.
These apartments are unfur-
nished and rent from $40 to
$3.50 and they are really very
delightful and different. This
building is located within 10
minutes of Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania Avenue.
ROOM FOR 2 WITH MEALS
Here's a place to live that is
not only extremely nice but ex-
ceptionally reasonable. A huge
room equipped with twin beds.
where two could live most COM
Portable. Reel home-cooked
meals are served, the kind
where you always want a second
helping and where you get it.
Besides all Of this there is q
garage available that is included
in the rental price Of $65 for
two, which is most reasonable.
If interested, call Cleveland
4192 for appointment to inspect.
(For further details regard.
ing GboOe places, Write or come
IN to my ofJtce-1317 H st. N. w.
-BGrbGrG Holmes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

msgaeEls t2ts s45 CSC s5S
10 10 D n mgacFss 1915 2i5 a. m, 2fs to
5As m sSE msgssrIs a. n GS, 1913 nsgaycs
nsgeyees a. 6SL 1928 mgaeTes
1890 215 n (meglaO.
msgaye I2392:s 59t5 DID, 1870 nsgIceS
3A515 a. msgacelL HR4Sc m s3OO3O NO,
TIL nO43 m StO3O DE- t776 msgaeyss 81 80
DIN. S54 t23O21s 3As7Is EO3O a 1873
E1i;30
PNS-FYA 90 "a 10 m-i5 D. and rs H It'll
Rgacyess 81 H. 60 and 10 midnight m 1875 Hsgash. $40
d m.
Hsdnd-EAQ SN msgysss s1s-7so D. H. u,lD; - D. H. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE

Little things count in making
up our budget, such as carfare
for the children. for that easily
mounts up. If your choice for
a home should fall on this six
room house, you would not have
to worry about transportation
for no matter what grade your
child attends there is q school
within walking distance. a
graded, junior and high school.
both public and parochial. The
house in itself is we'll worth
investigating as it consists OF
six rooms and bath and it has
just been put in new house con-
dition throughout. It rents for
$50 so you better hurry If inter
eSted.
SINGLE ROOM
The owner of a detached
house on upper Seventh Street
lust below Grant Circle is offer
inc a room to rent. It is really
the sunroom of the house with
lots of windows helping to make
It very bright and sunny. This
room would be especially desir.
able in both the winter and
summer. as you will immedl'
ately sense on your inspection.
You can reach the downtown
section in about IS minutes as
there is every form Of tranSpor-
tation close by.
ROOM WITH FRENCH
SPEAKING FAMILY
Are you a lonely French man
or woman who is far away from
your native shores and would
like to live in the home Of a
French family who carry on
conversation in that language,
or perhaps you are studying
French and would like to i'm.
prove yourself by practice? Well.
whichever way it is, here's your
golden opportunity. "a room IN
an apartment of a French
family. You will like the con-
genial atmosphere prevailing
here and the room, a single one,
is especially satisfying. If you
desire it to be made into a bed
living room, having q studio
couch, the owner will be glad to
do so. Rates are very reason
able.
DOWNTOWN FURNISHED
APARTMENT
In the downtown section Of
the city in a modern apartment
house there is a most desirable
apartment. The lady who fur
nished and equipped this unit
has exceptionally good taste and
aS,oaI1aI 6a,aa1R IaNn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-20

For two days the Arab cavalcade sought a ia
vorable spot to cross the swift, crocodile
stream on their way to the mysterious Valley
of Diamonds. Finally they arrived at a point
where the bank sloped gently down into the water.
The sheik grimly cried, Forward" =.