davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
OLINTO ACCORSINI

Olinto AccorSini, As, former
manager of the Trenton Theater
at Lynchburg, Va, died in the
Mt. Alto Hospital here yesterday
following a severe illness of sew
eral months duration,
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
FRANK GARRETT

Funeral services for Frank Gar
rett. former Washingtonian who
died in Orwigsburg, Pa, Saturday.
will be held this afternoon in Phil.
adelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

HANCOCK. MARY E.-on Monday morn
ing, June II, 1895: at Providence Hos
wife of John Herman Hancock. Besides
her husband. she is also survived bv six
children. four sons. Frank Hancock. Allison
Hancock, and two daughters. Mrs Eliza
beth Dunn and Mrs. Margaret Lynch.
remains resting at her late residence,
IS? 18th St. s F.
Funeral services will be held at Brad
burn Memorial Church. X St between 18th
and 14th stSso S, E. on Wednesday after
noon; June 10. 1885 at 2 o'clock.
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Services by, Chambers Company. South.
east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
BISHOP E. d. w. JONES

Bishop E. D. w. Jones, bishop
OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion Church for the Washington
area, died at Garfield Hospital
yesterday in his sixty-third year.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

QUILL, JOHN J.-on Sunday. June 16.
1895. at his residence. 4530 18th St.
n. W. JOHN J. QUILL, the beloved hus-
band of Mary j. Quill (nee Collinsl. Fun
St. n. w. on Thursday morning June 20,
1885, at $50 o'clock. thence to Sacred
Heart Catholic Church 18th st. and Park
Rd. N W. where high requiem mass will
be offered at o'clock for the repose of
his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Mount olivet Gem.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

NOEL. BENJAMIN Hon Friday, June
"a 1885, at his residence. Capitol
beloved husband of Eleanor E. Noel
Funeral from his late residence on Tues
day. June IS. 1885, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment at Addison Chapel, Md
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

BIENZ,PEGGY JEAN-On SUNDAY. June
Dr 1S 1922; n at ProyidenSe Hospital.
ter of Earl F. and Mary V. Benz.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company. Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh Street, Southeast, until Monday.
| June II. 1885.
Funeral services and interment will fol-
low in Decatur Indiana.
The Washington times., 1935-06-17
BIRTHS

Gilbert G. and Henrietta A. Van Horn,
girl.
Charles S. and Mile e. Reynolds, girl
The Washington times., 1935-06-17

HAITSER, EVA Mon Sunday. June 16.
1885. EVA M. HAUSER. the beloved
wife Of William E. Hauser Besides her
husband she is also survived by four
children. two daughters. Mrs Marion o.
Jacobs, Miss Catherine F. Hauser and two
sonsl Frederick o. Hauser and william
H. Hauser.
Remains resting al the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets. Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Monday
afternoon. June II. 1888, at . o'clock
eral home. 14oo Chaplin Street, Northwe at
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
New Window Class Bars
Heat Rays From Room

Window glass has been developed
which takes the heat out of sunlight
but permits the light to pass. The
notwithstanding glass contains iron-
and objects viewed through 1t have
a greenish-bue color because some
of the red rays of sunlight have
been semoved. Small amounts OF
Iron In glass absorb ultraviolet and
infra-red. the heat rays of sunlight
The visible part Of sunlight contains
only one-thrd of the heat In the
suns rays and the new glass cuts
out the invisible rays but permits
most of the visible rays to pass
While the heated glass might be ex-
pected to raise the temperature or
a room as a whole, the effect on a
person In the direct sunlight Is much
less than for ordinary glass. The
glass Is particularly suited to Of
fees and faetories.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
CHAPTER V-Continued

st Marie did not answer he had re-
treated into the stolidlty possible to
his darker forbears.
Kentucky. stepping to the edge of
the bunk, smoothly lifted the sixgun
from ST. Marie's side and tossed 1t
into another bunk. The music stopped
short.
Kentucky said, "Now-you-talk! I"
Joe st. Marie slid his high heels
under him. punched himself as II he
were going to start his music again
then the harmonica dropped TO the
floor as he uncoiled and sprung.
Kentucky dropped into crouch and
laced out with long uppercutting
wallop. Two seconds later St Marie
was on his back between the stove and
the wall, while Kentucky held him
down with knee on the bronze riders
chest. Now YOU be good" he said
by Cd, you fool with me, I'll snaL
Fou like a whip"
st. Marie made desperate effort tc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
CHAPTER vi

Had 1t stood alone. the shooting OF
Zack Sanders, a crippled ranch COOK,
might have passed with little notice.
But the obvious-and at the same time
extremely elusIve--connectlon between
the killing of Sanders and the death Of
John Mason stirred new war talk
throughout the length of the rlmrock.
Even while 1t was generally sup
posed that Mason had died by the
accidental discharge of his own gun,
the temper of the rimrock cattlemen
had been stormy and insecure. Now
suddenly they were asked to accept
the news that Mason's death had been
no accident; that the redoubtable Old
Ironsldes had been murdered by par,
ties unknown.
Twenty-four hours after Lee Bishop
discovered the body Of Zack Sanders
under the snow, the whole rimrocb
knew both the discovery and its mean
Ing. Fully as many people swarmet
into Waterman for the Inquest upor
the shooting of lack Sanders as haf
gathered for the Mason inquest. Bu
this time the people showed a different
mood. The death of Mason had lief
the cattle people irritable. but dazef
and uncertain. The proof of murder
turned them ugly. Sheriff Hopper hat
expected this revelation to arouse /
certain amount of criticism and dis
pute; but he had underestimate tn,
difficulty of his position at least u
per cent.
And there had sprung up among TIL
| cartlemen themselves an even more un
| certain situation. The circumstance
of Mason's murder had already mad
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

breath. "feS-I expect 1t was. You q
better keep this to yourself, Joe. ifNyou
know what's good for you" She added,
Both of YOU" She sent Kentucky
Jones a glance that might have been
an appeal; then suddenly turned and
let herself out the door. Kentucky
Jones hesltated and opened his mouth
to ask Joe st. Marie question: then,
changing his mind. he followed her.
At the sound of the door Jean turned
and waited, he fell In beside her and
walked with her to the house.
Miss Ragland," he said, who, be-
sides yourself, knows what Joe St.
Marie saw tonight?"
She turned on him quickly, Listen
she said. Listen. I've got to tell you
bullet--I swear | didn't know you had
been here the day-the day Mason was
killed IF I'd thought there was the
least chance of your getting begged
dewn In this thing"
Am | begged DOWN."
Cant you see what Floyd Hopper
means to do? Right or wrong--hell
see somebody roped. And that means
more than just the sheriff against
the man he picks. All Wolf Bench will
rise up to back the sheriff's play. with
| out Justice. without mercy
I'VE won't worry about that, just
yet
aBut | tell you, Kentucky, II I'd only
| known-Is 1t true that he can show
you had reason to kill Ma.onl"
| He considered. "Yes.' he said.
"What can say?n Her whisper
| came to him brokenly. What can
say?"
How did you first know that Mason
was murdered?' he asked.
She said In smothered voice, :.
can't tell you now"
did you know that lack Sander
was dead?"
mol | didn't knowl | neye'
guessed
"Then-n
Don't! Don't ask me any more.
can't can't"
"Child," he said gently, you don
need to tell me anything you don't fee
like telling me. now or any other time
If there's anything | can do to max
things go any easier for you, wan
to do 1t. And don't blame you 70
Wishing ! was out Of this. But"
".No,n she said In small voice, nc
| want you TO stay here
He said to himself. Good Lord. sh
means to use me yeti" Aloud he sale
"Then that's all right"
She spoke with difficulty. This
this is the meanest thing ever did !
my life.'
what Is?"
She did not answer him; but instea
she Unexpectedly crooked an elbo'
around his neck pulled down his heat
and kissed his mouth.
When she was gone he stood for
moment or two In the snow, c0nslde
ing. Far off somewhere timber Wo
howled. the first he had heard In ha
dozen years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

would be fool enough to buy the out
ct now. But even If we did sell 1t, that
would be almost as bad as to lose 1t
altogether. Campo Is rooted too deep
In Wolf Bench cattle. II he loses the
Bar Hook he'll never amount to any
thing again. You can't understand that,
for you've never taken root. But Cam
po--Id almost as soon see him dead"
"Then-7"
Listen" she said intensely. She
dropped her elbows to the table, bring
Ing her face nearer his and her words
came tumbllng out In an Intense wills
per. Il own a fifth share OF the Bar
Hook, In my own name. There's no
question OF selling the brand. But |
could sell you my fifth share. Take 1t
In the form Of so many hundred grade
steers-you to make the cut; or In any
form you want. Would you take IT.
He stalled for time. puzzled. How
much are you asklng?' he said.
"One dollar" Jean answered.
He stared at her. "And q string to
it?'
"Thls: delivery will not be until next
spring, and the cut will be based upon
the valuation of the cattle on the range
at that time"
He rolled a cigarette, considering.
"See If | get this straight" he said.
You're offering me your share of the
! Bar Hook to make the fight that your
| father won't make-or can't make. Is
| that it?'
"Yes." she said She was very pale.
Lee Bishop can't do anythlng-he's
! just a hired foreman and can only car
nv out Campo's orders. But II you own
part of the cattle, with winter grazing
/ rights on the Bar Hook range-ther
you're justified In protecting your owr
interests, even though Campo doesn
| defend his. | don't think Bob Elliot
will fight, | think he'll let his cattle
drift back to their home range. Bu'
first he has to know he's UP against
man that will fight him clear Into tn
ground"
Kentucky sat studying the SLOW
blue tendrIls Of smoke from his Gig
arctic.
1.-THE deal won't be questioned" Jeai
said. you're known to have enough
money to buy into a brand If you wan
to. And nobody can look at you with
out knowing that whatever you Sc
your hand to you'll fight through SOM
way-maybe just for the love OF hght
Ing, for all know"
no BE CON1I,tFED)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
I'm sorry, Jean"

I'm sorry, jean"
She looked at him hard. tits nearly
noon" she said I'm a few minutes the
riders will be coming In. Tell me this,
Kentucky: If you were boss OF the Bar
Hook, could you save the brandY'
Il only know one way. It's way
that most men would hesitate to take.
And what Is that?"
ITO feed Elliot his own medicine. 1t
would mean more riders; all OF them
tough, trouble-hunting men. 1t would
be their job to run those So brand
cattle back where they came from; and
run them again next week, and the
week after, and every time they come
run them till their bones rattle. ana
half of them are muzzle-down In the
snow. But II a man thinks he might
be squeamish about seeing empty sad
dies come in--then he might better hes
itate some, before he takes that way.
Would your she asked him. would
you hestate?"
If 1t was my brand-no."
Listen" She leaned toward him.
her hands on the table. MY father
isn't going to fight"
mot now. you meant"
mot now, nor later. nor ever"
"Jean," said Kentucky, is 1t you
that's keeping him from making his
fght?"
She hesltated. as II she truly did not
know how to answer Yes she said
uncertainty at last. Then after mo-
ment she changed It. No. she said.
Il kept Campo out of fight once
maybe 1t was fight that he should
have made. But It's out Of my hands
now, kentuck.'
aYou sure don't give me much to 20
on" Kentucky said "But I'll say this
If ever he's going to make his fight
now Is the time; every day that he
puts 1t off makes 1t harder In every
way. If he puts 1t off long enough ELL
/ OF will have every chance to win."
/ A look Of forlorn desperation came
! into her face. eff the Bar Hook was In
your hands--do you think you coule
make q fight that would stand Elllo
| OFF,"
Are you trying to sell me the Bal
Hook?'
"What good would that do7 There
Isn't cattleman In the world whe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

that AL the klli9 )
horses and all the
kings men, could
not put together
again, Washington
will gather up the
pieces of MIRA and
try TO reconstruct
IS 0 nj e t h | II & a 8
good The process
may remind recon-
structors of the
boy who took his
watch apart. put 1t
together and proud
ly said to his
friends, Not only
hara I nIlf It To-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

rise. Zones, there's somebody COM
ing!
II don't care II there's regiment
coming. You're going to sit quiet and
pretty until we talk this over"
"Then take my gunl Take my gun
yourself" Joe St Marie urged him.
-'You want to die?'
The honest fear In Joe st. Marie was
not for Kentucky, he now recognized;
undoubtedly 1t was for the approach
beyond the door "All right" said Ken
lucky dIsgustedly. He left the bronze
rider, recovered st. Maries gun. and
stuck 1t neglIgently In his waIstband.
There was a low tapping at the door.
"Come in T.
The door opened quickly. but not
wide, and Jean Ragland slid In. She
shut the door and leaned against It,
her hands behind her upon the latch
She wore no coat. What's the matter
here?" she demanded.
@Joe and | were wrestling" said
Kentucky. Whats broke loose, Miss
Ragland?"
"Nothing's broke loose" >Her blue
eyes looked almost black. but the yell
low lamp light turned her hair into~a
glowing smolder, as If there were fire
In It, "All right, joel can't stay here
forever; what happened tonight?"
Joe ST. Marie dropped his eyes and
awayed from side to side like steer
baffled by fence. Jaw, Miss Rag
land"
.-sJ "Come out with 1t now"
Joe St. Marie squirmed. You
wouldn't believe
@Never mind that"
II seen a ghost Miss Ragland,
swear to heaven, / seen the ghost Of
John Mason, as plain as / see you
stand there now"
The girl was silent a moment
astounded by st. Marie's idiotic answer
"For heavens sake, Joe. pull yourself
together! If some rider has been into
this layout ! want to know
Miss Ragland," St Marie insisted
4'I've got good eyes. | don't forget
You think | don't remember how Ok
Ironsides used to set. half crooked II
the saddle with his shoulders huncheC
you think | wouldn't know him on
OF a thousand men"
1t was Jean Ragand that Kentuck,
Jones was watching; and now he saw
lnat comprehension had come to her
She seemed to stiflen, and her eye
looked even darker than before.
Il saw 1t twice." Joe st. Marie wa
rushing on now. ''The first time sill
ting out there on the hump; and agai
when ! went out to feed my horse
farther out, going down the trail
fired at it-and 1t disappeared"
"All right, Joe. Was that all 20
saw7'
Good Cd, Miss Ragland, WASH
that enoughfh
Jean Ragland drew deep unstead
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
Jest the Same

"What heavenly jazz, Bill; let's
dance,"
y THAT wasn't jazz. The walter
Just dropped our dinner. Answers
Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
THE STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER

the o
Kentucky Jones the bullet which had KILLED Mason Zen
fIogkfa
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK.
Humpty-Dumpty NRA
Many Damocles Swords
Biggest and Fastest
Cangster Ingenuity

Refusing to admit the resemblance
between MIRA and Humpty-Dumpty,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13
RIO BE c0N7l,t ED

Rouse, Tagging Mind
Pituitary gland extract fed to small
child has been found to rouse tagging
mind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

gether. but | have quite number
of pieces left over that | do not
need
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES sharpened Free.
Send four as a trial any make. Perfect
shaving edge guaranteed. Send only three
cents postage. George Clark. Thorne. n. u.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

To say. Man Is half tiger and half
monkey" Is sometimes unjust to the
monkey AT High Point, n. c., ]. r..
Riggs. middle-aged. operating filling
station. was found. with tennenny nails
driven through each hand and each
foot. fastened to a rough wooden
cross. The man. having been naifed
to the cross only for short time, Will
probably live. Riggs admitted. he had
engineered the crucltixion to regain
his wlfe's affection.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

Sometimes gangsters show signs 0
intelligence. yolney Davis, arreste
In Chicago In connection with tn
Bremen kidnapping. was flown to II
Paul, and, arriving there, confesse
completely In the kidnapping, saying t
the judges: II knew | could not &c
away from the 'G-men.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-13

The United Stntes has important
work to do outside of MIRA and Its
revision, work with which the Su-
preme court would not Interfere, and
that is the control Of floods, protection
of population against them. Two hum
bred and fifty are reported killed in
southwestern Nebraska, following flood
and tornado.
@, King Features Syndicate. Inc-
WNU SoEvlce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
For the Teeth

Salomint Tooth Paste with
pure salt, peppermint flavor.
24-Yd. Spool Dental Floss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-14
Cold Creams
POWDERS

Pages busting Powder
Powder Boxes
Sweet Pea Talcum
Ire Jur Face Powder
Evening star., 1935-04-14
RECREATION GROUP
|. TO CALL ON KING
Senator Seeks Smooth Pro-
gram for Unified System
in Capital.

Senator King, Democrat, OF Utah,
will discuss Washington's recreational
problems Wednesday with the new
District of Columbia Recreation
Committee, headed by Frederic A.
Delsno.
The meeting is to be held at 1890
pm. in the Senate District Committee
room, The Senator is chairman OF the
Congressional Committee, and is in
terested in threshing out the various
wrinkles in the program. designed to
establish a unified recreational system
here. Delano's committee is now ac-
cepting applications for the post Of
superintendent OF recreation, but no
closing date for this has yet been an
nounced.
Discussed Yesterday.
Delano, who is chairman OF the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, discussed the recreational
situation with Senator King yesterday.
The Senator also is a member os the
planning group by virtue Of his chair
manship of the Senate District Com
mittee Wednesdays gathering will
discuss the general policy Of recrea-
ton here and what the new Recrea-
ton Committee is doing to solve it.
Others on Committee.
Serving with Delano on the COM
mittee are: Henry I. Quinn, prom
inent attorney and member Of the
Board Of Education, Commissioner
George Z Allen. on behalf OF the DIS
trlct Government c. Marshall
Finnan. superintendent Of the Ma
tionsl Capital Parks. representing the
National PARK Service. and Secretary
Ickes Thomas S. Settle chairman
Of the National Capita Park and
Planning Commission. Is acting as
secretary o. the committee Unit! the
Appointment Of Cne superintendent
Teo EI.l taen become secretary and
exsc1,.vs o:Scer 0: ne group.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
100000 Loafing Children
Held Menace to Society

youth, their pathway to industry
blocked, forms menace to society, a
menace that can be hghtened and
removed by a secondary school pro-
gram designed to develop
latent talents, create constructive and
active citizenship and communityship
and to build habits Of recreation. ap-
preciation and enjoyment
He was sharply critical of the slow
motion progress Of high schools out
of their classic past.
High school pupils wade through
intricate Latin declensions, trouble
some French irregular verbs and COM
plicated algebraic and goometric solu-
tions." said Dean Smith.
The intricacies of the social and
economic life are not more difficult,
and an understanding OF that life
gives increasingly greater promise of
profit TO the Nation. Political graft.
public self!shnesS and hypocrisy exist
because Of the indifference of citizens
Let us train our future citizens to an
alertness OF local life"
Evening star., 1935-04-14
.M0FFETT IS DUE
FOREMAN ON lob
Roosevelt Believed Ready to
Keep F. H. A. Head for
Present.
BY the Associated Press.

Although he wants to quit soon,
James A Moffett may remain for
quite a while as Federal housing ad-
ministrator.
Moffett returned yesterday from De-
troit, and hoped to see President
Roosevelt almost Immediately. He
did not. however. secure an engage
ment. but it was said he probab bly,
would discuss thv situation with the
President within the next few days.
Friends of the former Standard Oil
official said there was some doubt that
Mr. Roosevelt would let him 60 at
this time.
With definite word that Moffett
plans to retire there was inevitable
speculation as to his successor. 1t
was recalled that Harry L. Hopkins,
relief administrator, was discussed as
probable head of the housing admin
istration when it was originally in the
making. and that Secretary Ickes had
clashed with the housing administra-
ton because it collided with his P.
w. A. low-cost housing projects.
At one time he and Moffett had a
public dispute which was patched up
by the President. Both Hopkins and
IckeS. however, are to be busy with
public works and relief, and there
seemed little likelihood that either
was in mind for the post. Some OBJ
servers predicted that the President
would select another induStrialist for
the post. The housing administration
is one of the most conservative of all
the New Deal agencies. It's primary
purpose is to interest private capital
in construction through insuring
and modernization loans.
The first phase of the housing ad-
minlstration plan-repair work-nas
been declared by officials to have
been successful. The second-new
construction-has been slow getting
started. Officials claim this is due
largely to the fact that capital has
been shy about forming national mort
gage association provided for under
the law to buy and sell insured mort
cages. These associations are SUD-
posed to have S5,00O,e0o capital and
up to the present none have been set
up by private capital.