davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Third Race $500. allowances; 2-year-
oIds. four furl0ngs l-Sachem. l06; Blue
Donna. 100: James City. ll8. Transit Lady.
100: Miss Ginbar. los, Jack Snipe, l00;
Black Highbrow. lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

1o.o0-Guv Lombardo's orchestra.
Freddie Martins orchestra.
1O:3o-Talks by Culbertson.
ll:OO-Larry Siry's orchestra (NBCl.
I:3O-Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC).
81. n-Midnight=Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

North NJ E.-The Rev. c. A. McPheet-
ers. pastor Morning theme, Sensational
pagan based on v. @. Kitchens book.
II An q Pagan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Seventh Race $500. claiming. 4-vear-
olds and up. 1 lilo miles Two Broonis.
1ll- Brass Buttons. los. yBozie B. l0l.
Ned o. ll6. XIambalava, 1l3- Justa ShelS.
rs yBrO1dwaY Lights. l05 XPu.ls. los,
Theatnro IFS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Churches of Christ, scientist-The Les
son-Sermon for all churches of Christ,
Scientist. will be Substance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Fairfax Christian-The Rev. I. ]. Ker-
rick, pastor. Morning theme, The King
dom of God and It's Coming; night.
Christ and the Lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Seventh Race $500. claiming; 4-yesr-
olds and up. one and one-eighth miles -
Evelfre 2 fO7. Strappy. 1i2. Thistle Guy.
II2: xLongls. 1O7: xCherokee sal. 99;
Indian Boy 49, Royal Durbar, lO9'
wTarniEh 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Truth Center--The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy
pastor, will speak on Faith Freed From
Materially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

sixth Race $500: claiming; 3-year-olds
and up. one and One-siXteenth miles My
Ideal. 10. xPan Toy. 10. American
Prince. lI8: xGibbys Choice. ll3; Miss
Della. %, xCampagna. l0S: xSassaneeh,
q-- Dnbbte 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

and up. one mile and seventy yardsl.-
ozark Vision los; HCnOhina, l09' Cassaoa,
III. xBarney Keen. l04. XAxtel, lO4;
bean. i0s. Bright Melody. l07; xLugano,
IO8. xNiarceline B.. -O6: Mary Franclne
lC8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Washington Street NJ. E.-The Rev. L. H
Kendall pastor. Morning. the Rev J. G.
Moore will preach; night. evangelistic serv-
ices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Fountain Square Christian-The Rev. S
Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning theme.
Gospel Hindrances."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. Georg'
D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme. -
Christian Grace: night. Captivity Of
Ruin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Second Moravian-The Rev George c.
Westphal. pastor Morning theme. How
Jesus Treated a Foreigner; night. II Am
.he Light Of the World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

sixth Race $500. handicap; 4-yesr-olds
nrd I'D. one mile I'D a Brother. l06. b
Saccrac. ll1. LcarCvd. III. Testing. III.
tB Hit and Run. us. "A By Gracious. Sc.
Uaurtlres ~ se 100
tAI-E r Bradley entry.
tBf-Lf.C.llcr entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Eighth Christian-The Rev. Glen W.
Nell pastor. Morning theme. The IDEAL
Christian; night, The Means OF Saliva
ton"
Evening star., 1935-05-02
8 TO /, OR LESS, LIKELY
ODDS ON WHITNEY COLT
Workman Slated to Be in Saddle-Nelie Flag and
Plat Eye Next in Favor-Boxthorn, Fourth
Pick, Has Sensational Trial.

an eighth in 1:55h. Trainer Jack
Healey expressed himself as well
pleased with Todays condition. Mrs.
Payne Whitneys Plat Eye made his
last spin with Jockey Sylvio Coucci,
who will ride in the Derby, in the
saddle. He was tabled for the full
Derby route in 2:10.
Mrs. Charles Hainsworth's Black
birder covered the mile and quarter
in 2:08. He was ridden by Jockey
Trainer Hainsworth. who hopes to
present the Derby gold cup to his
recent bride.
Another leisurely Derby route work.
out yesterday was that of William
Woodward's Omahan, which was timed
in 2:10. Paced by Gallant Prince, the
gangling Omaha was making his first
trip on the Churchill Downs oval.
A bit of sorrow came to owners of
three Derby eligibles in the Barnes
dale purse event Wednesday. Chance
View, owned by J. j. Flanagan, be-
came an improbable Derby starter
after he trailed Col Bradleys sleek
3-year-ol by several lengths in seven
furlongs. Hank McTavish, owned by
E. D. Axton, who inherited the stable
Of his brother, Wood F. Axton, also
ran out his Derby prospects behind
Bradley's colt.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
14[NTANBARK1''' 'TuRs 81

classes. the divisions for working
hunters which will carry especial in
terest because of the predominant
number Of local entries. and the chill
drens events, which have been con-
centrated on Saturday morning as
usual.
The schedule in full follows:
Thursday. May a-10 am, class No; IL.
3-year-olds, shown in hand; 1918 am,
shown slass E2 under o saddle and 1855 sfar sss: as
No %, sreen hunters middle ana @
assyywsish; Snt.r, II sstW.shs % class i1S
class No, 81: working hunters. amateurs
to ride; luncheon recess; 1:30 pm. class
No a sass Na other than modsS
hunters; middle and heavyxeieht; ESQ
pm class No IL. novice SAD saddle sStsss:, class:
S sS Dm Pm class class No. No. nsTnss nsnds
css; So Sas Nj Iads; %oakns hssf
pm Glass sifss No. @ ss S WORKING hunters
Friday. May, 10-10:30 am, class No;
81. hunters. shown under, saddle; l0:45
sm class si.s! M 30 s g. Gsa Ssa aases sS
an. IN. class No %. green hunters: s-yesr-
the he skyscrsper; luneheon recess; lis
pm. class No. 32. thoroughbred hunters:
:4b pm. class No. oil, troopers mounts,
2:15 pm, class No. 80 hunter hacks; 2:40
GLASS No s psrk sss SADDLE e,:s:
shown in hand; 3:25 pm. class No. a,
touch and out; 3:45 pm, class No.
So oficers' chargers; 4:15 pm. class
No 80, Corinthian class: -4:45 pm.
class No. Al. triple-bar Jump; pm, class
No. 3S. pairs of hunters.
Saturday. May lilo am. class No.
I. small children's craftsmanship class:
10:15 an, class No; 2, older ehildren's
horsemanship class: 1890 am. class No.
3. saddle ponies not exceeding 12.2 hands;
1O:40 a. m. class No. 4. saddle ponies over
-? hands; 1850 an. class No. 8.
children's saddle horses: 1908 am. class
No. &. jumping ponies not exceeding 1872
hands: 11:20 am. class No. Z. jumping
ponies over 49, hands: ! :35 am. class
No. g. open jumping class: 11:50 am,
class No. 9. childrens pair class: 12 noon,
class No. 10. pony Corinthian class; lunch
con recess; pm. class No. 26. qualified
hunters. lightweight 30 pm. class No.
~. scurry class: so pm. class No. II.
childrer's open jumping sweepstake: e.Gh
pm. class No. IA, ladies' saddle class
2:2O pm class No. 40. working hunter
sweepstske: 9 80 Pm, class No. 2s. ladies'
hunters: BIB p.m.. class No. IL. open
saddle class; $50 D m. class No. "a. hunt
teams: pm. class No. AZ. $500 open
jumping stake; 4:3O pm. class No. s.
$500 hunter stake; 3 pm. class No. ~,
class. $50 pm. class No.
SO. saddle horse championships; $50 pm.
hunter championships in classes b3. 81
ard IS.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY, May 2.-The
probable starters In Saturdays
$4,000 added Kentucky Derby
diminished to is today with
G. v. Whitney's colt, Today, looking
ike the post-time favorite.
Odds on the Whitney entry seem
apt to be 8 to l or shorter. He Is
scheduled, like all the other probable
starters except Nellie Flag. to carry
126 pounds in the mile-and-a- quarter
classic. Nellie Flag, filly owned by
Warren wright's Calumet Farm. Is
entitled to 60 with S pounds less.
Jockey r. Workman is scheduled to
ride Today.
Col. z. r. Bradley is relying on a
single colt to bring home the honors
In the sixty-first Derby. This is Box
thorn, which demonstrated yesterday
that he will have to be reckoned with.
Boxthorn flashed over the full Derby
distance in 2:0645.
No other Derby candidate has ap-
preached this time, so far as has been
reported by clockers. Most trainers
wound up their routine and will be
content with light workouts for their
charges between now and Saturday.
Todays latest work was mile and
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Today Appears Sure Choice Kentucky Derby Field Diminished to 10
20 Years Ago
IN A roll-ofi for the championship
IN THE STAR

IN A roll-off for the championship
L in the Bankers' Duckpin League.
the washington Loan & Trust
Co. quint defeated the National
Bank Of Washington team. Robert
son, anchor man for the winners,
helped his team materially.
President Robert H. Young Of
the Amateur Base Ball Commission
will toss out the first ball when
the Cresents and Gibraltar A. C.
meet In the Rosedale League
opener. Cy Young will pitch for
the Southeast boys. Manager Chum
can't name this hurler yet. Rose
dales and the Columbia nine will
have 1t out later. Tenney Is the
Rosedale League president.
The Maryland Aggies. st. Adams
and Wicomico High School won in
the intercollegiate, open inter-
scholastic and Maryland County
high school events, respectively, in
the annual Maryland Agricultural
College track meets. Brooke (Untz)
Brewer streaked the 100-yard dash
in . As seconds in the open inter-
scholastics to equal the world in
terscholastic record. Brewer also
won the 220-yard dash and the
220-yard low hurdles. Carter, who
captured the $50 and was second
In the mile, and Brewer scored all
of st: Adams % points.
Z. w. Montell, Posey and Morris
OF M. A. C. broke records for COM
petition at the College Park School.
Montell smashed marks in the $50
and mile, Posey In the shotput and
Morris In the broad jump.
Steel Plant defeated Congress
Heights. 81, in the opening game
Of the Congress Heights Base Ball
League. Playing for the winners
were G. Brown, Bury. Phipps, S.
Brown, T. and H. Pearson, Dechard,
Thomas, Henderson and Lucas.
Congress Heights used Steadman,
Stewart, NJ. Burgess, Cook. Lynch,
@. Burgess, Elliott, Green, Rae,
H. Wheeler and Wheeler.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
HEURICHS, GICHNERS
PRIME FOR OPENER
Oppose in Industrial League on
Saturday-0ther Circuits to
Start Same Day.
BREWERS and Gich-

TIEURICH BREWERS and Gich-
i i ner's Iron Works teams are
completing preparation for their
clash Saturday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock on the North Ellipse that will
mark the start Of play In the In
dustrial Base Ball League.
Judge Robert e. Mattingly will toss
out the first ball and Vice President
John N. Garner, the District Com
missioners and other notables have
been invited to attend. The Holy
Comforter Band will play. Special
stands will be erected to handle the
crowd.
Leading Heurich players include
Colliere, Shelton, Stahl, Ortel. Dove.
Chaconas, April, Brown. the Adatr
brothers and Britts. Prominent Gich-
ner tossers are Bowie. Wilmer, Miller,
Mahoney, Tribby, Mike Stevens. Dire
fus, Thompson. Hamilton, Zimmerli
and Manager Henry Gichner.
Another week day league to open
Saturday is class A Of the Government
circuit. which will present as its initial
Offering the Labor Department VS..
Emergency Works Administration.
Action will start ut 2 O'Clock OH the
East Ellipse diamond.
Eight teams will compete in the
Government Soft Ball League, which
was formed last night at q meeting Of
managers representing the following
clubs: Home Owners Loan Corp,
Transient Bureau, Farm Credit Ad-
ministration,, Internal Revenue. Agri-
culture, Federal Emergency, Patent
Once and Agriculture Department.
The opening game will be played
Tuesday at O'Clock, with Farm
Evening star., 1935-05-02
W00DSIDE BIRD IN VAN
Scores in 1OO-Mile Contest In
Field of o65 Pigeons.

Averaging a speed Of 1913 yards O
minute, bird from the Woodside
Loft won the first race of the seasons
old bird series of the National Capital
Racing Pigeon Concourse, over the
100-mile route from Charlottesville,
Va, to this city. A total Of 965 birds
from SIS lofts competed.
Following is the order of finish Of
the other birds, along with the aver
age speed made in yards a minute:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Card Shrewdly Arranged.

THE time slate, announced today
/ by Manager Hubert r. Quinter.
shows a shrewd sense of the
public taste In horse operas. For
example the open and high jumping
contests, which undoubtedly give the
general run of railbirds their biggest
thrills, have been spread out at about
the right thickness. over the three
performances. On the first day. the
modified Olympia and handicap jump
divisions will put punch into the af-
ternoon for those who yawn over con-
formation judging. Friday the giddy
skyscraper. bruising affair requiring
competitors to clear four jumps of
feet each. brightens the morning ses-
sion, while in the afternoon the touch
and out and triple bar classes hold
the spotlight.
Saturday afternoon is enlivened by
the scurry class and the $500 open
Jumping stake, completing the roster
OF fireworks. Similar good Judgment
has been exhibited in the placement
Of the important conformation hunter
Evening star., 1935-05-02
G. U. WINS NET DEBUT
Sweeps Doubles to Beat North
Carolina State. 8 to 8,

Sweeps Doubles to Beat North
Carolina State 8. to 8.
Georgetown's tennis team was of to
a flying start today. thanks to a pair
of smooth working doubles combina-
tions. = -
The Hoyas won L 5-to-3 victory over
North Carolina State yesterday IN the
net opener on the Hilltop courts, but
only after sweeping both Of the doubles
matches. The teams split the six
singles
Summaries:
singles-Canilli tGeorgetown) defeated
Brown. 63. 6I1; Ransom IN. c. State)
defeated Cagney. "a. 46. G-3; Dick
son IN C. State) defeated Henry. 6-2,
60: OConnor (Georgetownl defeated
defeated Foope. 63. g.: Becker
Doubles and casney toeorre-
town. defeated Wrenn and Brown. 6-3,
O.; Henry and OConnor (Georsetown)
defeated Dixon. 6+2. 6-4.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
THREE SCHOOLS IN SWIM
Dunbar, Armstrong and Douglas
to Contest Tomorrow.

Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools
Of this city and Douglass High Of Bal
tinore are listed to take part in the
first of two Colored South Atlantic
High School Conference swimming
meets tomorrow afternoon In the
Howard University pool.
Essex, Henderson and Pitts, In the
dashes, and Pinderhughes, diver, are
capable performers, but the remainder
of Dunbar's material Is mostly new
Armstrong also has only four sea
soned performers in Jackson, Gregory
and Boggs In the daShes and Hill,
diver
Douglass will bring over . strong
team II former years can be taken as
. criterion. The advanced swimming
class Of the Howard University School
Of Physical Education will ofdciats.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
FORM SOFT BALL LOOP.

Four teams have entered the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. Soft Ball League.
re-league play will open May l3 with
an exhibition game. Loop competition
will start May 20 to continue through
August, with games each Wednesday
and Saturday. The competing teams
will be Asbury. Third Baptist Church,
Metropolitan Baptist Church and the
Y Comrades.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
BALM FOR TERP NETMEN
Schwartzman Defeats Virginia
Ace in Losing Match.

University of Maryland's tennis
team was nursing the bruise from a
7-to-2 defeat by Virginia today but
the Old Line racket swingers were
not without some balm for the licking
taken on the College Park courts yes
terday.
One of the two. points gained by
MARYLAND was at the expense Of Reds
Rohman, Virginia's Southern Confer
ence singles champion who was beaten
in straight sets by Maurice Schwartz
man. Terp sophomore from Balti-
more Schwartzman. playing No. l.,
downed Rohman. GO, Go, in what
was regarded as stunning upset.
Summaries:
singles-Scwartzman tMd.) defeated
Rohman, g., 60; Krulevitz tMdl de-
feated Barclay 9-6 IS; williams Eva
defeated Dulin. 60. e. TAYLOR tva.l
Wal defeated Land, 6-4. 6-.
Doubles-Rohmen and Barclay (va.) de-
feated schwartzman and Dulin:. 80,
feated Hubbard and Brockman. 6-4.
Ga; Williams and Fishburne tva.l de-
fested Rupert and KrulevitZ, 7-9. 6I3,
6-4. a~v
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Totals. 40 21 g Totals. .36 b1S
sBatted for Patton in seventh.
fBatted for Schmidt in seventh.

Monteomery-Blair 600 200 o. 9
Washinston-Lee ........ 702 73f x-23
Stansberger (3). Milstead az. Wheeler t2).
COOPER t21; Moore Moore, CD Copeland 5s,,:on G;
121. Patton Orrison. Godfrey (2). Jenkins.
Schmidt a. Moore t2,. Two,base hits
Home runs-Milstead. COPELAND. Stolen
bases-Orrison. Godfrey. Cheston t2D.
COPELAND. sacrihce-Preston: First base
Canavan. 2: of Thompson. g. of Patton
= Hits-Or Preston. 4. in 5 innings:
of Cost / in ] inning: of Canavan. in
2 innings: of Thompson. in l inning:
of Patton. l in inning: on Godfrey. 3
in / inninr. Hit by pitcher-Hy Canavsn
tMilSteadl. Struck out-By Preston. e:
by Cost. 4: by Canavan. !. Passed balls
Moore McCeney winning pitcher-Pres-
ton. LOSING pitcher-Canavan.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
ST. ALBANS NEAR TITLE

st. Adams crack tennis team moved
closer to the Prep School Tennis
League championship yesterday by
scoring a 5-to-0 victory over Friends
School in a match played on the St.
Adams courts.
Summaries:
Singles.
Carver defeated Neumeyer. 6-2. 6-3;
Freleigh defeated Spear, 6-3, 60; Edson
defeated Mackay. 6-3, 63.
Doubles.
Carver and Freleirh defeated Neu-
meyer and Spear. 60, 3-6. 81: Bead
les and Fowler defeated Mackay and
Brown. 6-2. 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
WANT INSECT RIVALS.

Burroughs insect base ballers are
open for Saturday and Sunday morn
ing games. Call Manager j. w. Stew
art. 1918 Hamlin street northeast,
after pm. The Burroughs team
also is after good pitcher under
l6 wears of age.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
EMERSON NET VICTOR
Starts Season With 4-to-1 Win
Over st, Johns Team.

Emerson Institute opened its tennis
season yesterday on the Monument
courts by defeating st. Johns. 4 to l.
The Cadets lone victory was scored
by Parker in the singles.
Summaries:
Singles.
Morris tEmersons defeated Sheehan.
90. 81: Parker (St. John'S) defeated
Steiwer. If. g.. IS: Evans Rmer-
SOM defeated Sullivan. 6-3. 7-5.
Doubles.
Morris and Steiwer (Emersonb defeated
Parker and Jaken 6-4 4-S 6-4; Ev-
ans and Oddoni tEmerson) defeated Law
and Mitchell. 60. 6-3.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
WI. ROUTS BLAIR.

washington-Lee High continued its
high-powered batting yesterday as the
Little General diamonders pounded
out 10 hits to score a 23-to-2 victory
over Blair High on the Ballston field.
Score:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
.HE exceedingly wise guys who
draw pictures of the National

"dE eACeeOuleiy WlSc guys WIN
draw pictures of the National
Capital Horse Show program
each year before it gets into
print once more have boosted their
batting averages in the Socrates
League. They have scored like mad
things every time somebody pitched
them q new problem in schedule
mapping. The daily calendar for May
0, 10 and II this season is their
monument, even if none Of them has
any particular need for a monument
at the moment.
Next to the weather and the horses,
the most important element in the
success of a multisession horse show
IL balanced distribution of classes
through the various days. The Ma
tional Capital Horse Show Committees
control over the weather is notoriously
less than the dust. Last year they
even had duststorm. Usually it
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Credit and the Home Owners clash
ing.
Scores yesterday:
Chevy Chase Dairy, 6; Walter
Reed, o.
Treasury, /: Investigation, 0.
Interstate c. c., 10; Paramounts, 8.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

rains or clouds up and looks mean
on at least one day of the show. But
the horses always are there, in guam
tity and quality, to offset this damper,
and In 1885 the program jugglers have
thrown their weight on the side Of
Sroeperity.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

rurales who had been there the night before
were at the open door. Pedro, who feared
that they might discover the precious jewels
on him. just had time to push the little bag
inside the open coffin. as they entered the
cabin; only Dolores saw.
Who are you?" the sergeant asked him
sharply.
''Iwas the best friend of Carlos, he replied
quickly. before Dolores might answer for him.
The rural turned to the girl.
We've been looking over the scene of the
other clue - but there's nothing. Don't you
even suspect anyone"
Pedro watched Dolores with every nerve
and muscle taut, for he was sure that if she
did not speak now, she never would. The girl
threw him quick fearful glance, then shook
her head; his relief was so intense he felt
his whole body trembling.
Just as the rurales we're leaving, the men
engaged by Dolores to carry the body to the
burial ground arrived. Pedro dared not try
to retrieve the bag of gems. and in consterna-
tion he was forced to watch them put down
the lid of the coffin, pick it up, and start
away. There was nothing left for him to do
but follow.
At the cemetery he stood by helpessly
while the coffin was locked and the key given
to Dolores. Then the coffin was carried across
the vast courtyard to the huge surrounding
wall which was honeycombed with thousands
of compartments for the dead, and slid into
the hole reserved for it. He saw the men seal
up the niche with block of cement, on which
Continued on page I2)
Evening star., 1935-07-14

her head in surrender Pedro finally under
stood the gesture and released her
There - behind that green stone" she
gasped. pointing.
Hastily jerking the block away, Pedro
snatched up the little leather bag and nearly
broke the strings in his eagerness to look
inside. His boodshot eyes famed greedily
when he saw the sparkling gems; but there
was something else in them when he turned to
the girl - a sinister CLINT that meant death.
Dolores sawit and suddenly the truth flashed
into her mind
''You murdered Carlos" she declared with
cold conviction.
mo, didn't killed him in self-defenser
he was startled into confessing.
You'll have to prove that to the police"
Pedro recovered control of himself, and cum
ming came to his aid with plan far better
than putting Dolores out of the way.
"You won't tell anyone, because from now
on you're going to be my woman. If you
refuse. you'll lose everything
How so?"
Should you betray me, III swear you
planned the deed with me to get the jewels
for ourselves and we'll both be hanged"
Then he added. shrewdly, And that means
Little Carlos will also die
Dolores stood aghast. She knew paught
OF the law. except as something to be greatly
feared. 1t was preposterous to think that she
might be killed for the murder of her lover;
yet if Pedro made such accusations, how
could she prove them untrue?
So tensely absorbed were the two that they
did not hear footsteps outside. until the
Evening star., 1935-07-14
THIS WEEK

glanCes; then, after casual look at the
body. departed
Early in the morning. Dolores gathered
all the money that was left, and going to the
cemetery made arrangements for the burial of
her husband. When the coffin was brought
and the body of Carlos placed inside, she lit
the candles, then sat alone to mourn. Shortly
after midday Pedro came sneaking to the
cabin, and entered when he saw there was no
one with Dolores
Please 60 away" she said, duly.
But he had come with single purpose;
and, moreover, was in a mean mood. for he
had been drinking heavily since the murder.
"Ill 60 when you tell me where the treasure
is hidden
For moment the girl stared at him, lips
tight pressed then slowly shook her head.
Don't be fool' he snapped. Nov that
Carlos is dead I'm willing to take his place
and look after you I'll even give you share
of the fortune
Dolores eyes blazed as she pointed to the
door, crying, Get outr'
Pedro hesitated, torn between his lust for
the woman and his desire for the treasure.
Then the hate he read on the face of Dolores
decided him, and he grimly demanded: Tell
me where it is"
NO"
In sudden rage, he rasped: "You will -
/ have to choke it out of you!'
Springing forward he grasped her by the
throat before she could avoid his rush. and his
fingers sank cruelty into her,tender flesh. For
herself Dolores did not care. yet she wanted
to live because of Carlitos; so she tried to nod