davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-09

81 Schmeling e decide a crrzar
ell Atlantico, en- Polo Grounds,
preyia la preparation del terre-
Ancil HoffmaH ell director
de Baer, conference aver con
j. cCbs sobre la posibilidad de
un match entire su representa-
do y Ell vencedor del match Luis
-~Schmeling. ST Las maAs de
'Baer estan bie1 Ell octubre, el
.aceptara eI match.
Esta cuidando las unanos del
excampe6n ell DR.. w. V. Healey,
Iel especialista que una vez com
.puso los lhuSsos de las manos de
ITunney.
La gaceta., 1935-07-09
HALL PELEARA CON
CHARLIE PARA

En- la Arena de la Legion A
mericana, en- la avenida de Flo
.rida, Paul Hall, de Sulphur
Springs, peIeara con Charlie
PARA, y Don Terry, del Club
.Siac, dara la batalla a Lloyd
Davidson, de Six Mile Greek,
Isl Davidson no asiste lie susti,
tUira Dixie Flanagan. Nelson
.Guggino Sc batira con Bill Cox
Gene BURNSIDE contra Ulysses
Wales y Ed Tullis con Bobbit
Brown.
La gaceta., 1935-07-09
PLELTOS Y DIVORCIOS

George Rodriguez contra Wei
don Y Gray, Inc; Lee L, Miles
contra Williams S. Honaker;
Albert West contra Jessie West ;
John F. DeSear contra Velma
Lee Sims; Henry Mueller con-
ira Josefina Mueller; Myrtle
Edwards contra Milford j. Ed
wards; Thelma Elizabeth Stacy
contra Delbert Leroy Stacy.
La gaceta., 1935-07-09
DEPORTES
MIKALOFF VENCIDO POR
Ell POLACO

Como los "exper,os" espera-
ban, ell polaco John Grando-
witch, campe6n de luchas de la
Florida, venci6 anoche, en- Ben
iamin Field, al ruso Ivan Mi
kaloff, en- "A minutes y "a Sc
gundos.
Fu6 una lucha Iimpia, cienti-
flea, no ell acostumbrado match
a punta les, mordidas, etc.
JON dej6 caer sus 220 libras
sobre ell menor peso del russo,
en- VI descuido de este, y lie
derrot6.
Ell griego de los modales ex-
tra-rudos, Gus Pappas, perdi6
ell match con Bruce Nolan, de
Seattle. lie descalific6 el arbi-
tro ice Lindsay, quien tambi6n
le puso fuera del cu9drilatero,
a los IA minutes de 'lucha SUI
cia'.
La gaceta., 1935-07-09

guerra If demasiado lejos y e
otro serviale de freno, impi-
dieAdole deSencaminarse por
las send2s del em2irismo, con
eel atrevimiento por guia.
Junto realizaron curaS mara
villosas y la fama unia va sus
.nombreS.
La gaceta., 1935-07-09
VII

Cuando los preSent3moS, SwI
cher tenn seSenta amos Y Buea
dia treinta; el primero era IN
anciano venerable de barba y
cabelloS blancoS como la nievl,
Y el segundo un j6ven vigoroso
con oios, G bellera y bigote, lie
gros Y brillantes.
Lo de venir a ESpana, fue
La gaceta., 1935-07-09
CAPITULO II
lei S%ecreto!

Cuando la f,ermana Marta
entr6 en- el establecimiento, Swi
cher y Buendia paseaban por el
jardin.
FL jardin era grande, alegre
y bien cuidado, y a 81 era per-
mitido salir a las dementes, sal
.vo cuando eran presa de algdn
acceso de Juror.
Habia variaS, las unas pa
seandose, las otras sentadas, to-
das elias dando a entender con
su aspecto y sus mOdaes la per
La gaceta., 1935-07-09

W
obs, ell empresario del Club
Welo Veinte, .ha comenzado a
prep rar los planes de I'm com
'ba.e entire Jose Luis, ell sensa-
.cional negro de Detroit, y ell ale
man Max Schmeling.
La facil victoria del aleman
Sobre Pauline, ell domingo, ha-
&c Greer a csc empresario que
la pelea en- este pals ruede pre-
Iducir TN million de pesos.
Luis tendra 3ntes otra prue,
6a, ell dfa 7 de agosto, en- Chica-
60, con King Levinsky, ell pes
cador.
"Yo no creo, dice Jacobs, que
en- NADIA nos perjudicara ell CON
bate de Luis con Levinsky''.
FL Siglo Veinte tiene la OPT
MON que ell "bout" entire ell ne,
gro y ell aleman atraera a 80.
600 person3s, senalandose un
precio maxine de $25 por ell
asiento de junto al ring" y III
rendimiento total de 1000, OOC
de pesos.
Jacobs ofrecera ell combate,
La gaceta., 1935-07-09
UN PACTO DE COMERCIO
CON RUMANIA

MadriJ, Julio 9-Contindan
las gestlones para lograr un
'&atado de comercio con Ruma
MIA sobre bases favorable a los
dos paises. Ell gobierno desea
conseguir que la Campsa no
sea un obstaculo en- ell canine
de las negociaciones.
Una comisi0n trazara un
plan que sc lpresentara a de-
bate en- reuniones pr6ximas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-09
PIRRONE YENCIO A RISKO

Cleveland, Julio Pau Pr
rrone, un fuerte aspirante a la
corona del peso medic, venci6
anoche a Babe Risko, 1852 IL
bras, de Syracuse, en- un match
a 10 asaltos.
iRisko venci6 por nocaut tee
nico, ell dia de Ano Nuevo, a
Teddy Yarosz, ell campe6n.
La gaceta., 1935-07-09

!. VENDEDORES DE C
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages mem
SCALES. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-09

Pasado algun tempo, Cut
llermo y Jorge querianse como
padre e hijo.
No tenia ell sabio familia, y
concentr6 en- su protegido to-
La gaceta., 1935-07-09
La Gaceta Folletin No. 221
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

sella Y desde entonces qued6 "a
"a siempre undo ell porvenir
de aquellos dos seres que la ca
sualidad habia hecho Sc como
cieran.
La gaceta., 1935-07-09

co, " Ike Newman en- ~i
encua SENSATIONAL del pro
grammar C,arn recibi6 un pu-
netazo deNo soldado, en- la ma
riz, cue lie 1nzo saHarAr.
Tres vecSs el eslVo agarr6
una silla Ipara tirarla a su
rival, represeqt-Hov asi su pa
pei de "villano entire los villa
nos Il Tan impertinente Sc pul
50 que los s2ldados avanzaron
sobre 6l y uno de ellos, en- e.
entusiasmo de la acci6n, cast lie
apl st6 la nariz, con una mo
rrada",
Nick Bacali4f SUPERB Jack
I3uah, de Chicago, que le ofre-
Ici6 dGbil resistencia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-09
Parga y Downing Sc disputan Ell
match Quintero- Saguero

Luis Parga ha hecho una O.
ferta a Relampago S3giiero y
otrs a Manuel Quintero para
que I0aN1ps populares &L1 DO
res Sc b~a4ttaof'en I@ha6ana' q
diez 0 doce asaltos, por una Dol
,5a cuyo montante no Sc ha mer
.cionado.
jim Downing, ell emfearic
de Benjamin Field, desea que
ell combate Sc verifique en- Tam,
pa; pero ell asunto depende d
los gladiad9res, que piden las
mejores condiciones posibles.
Mano, tambiGn conccido POI
tel "Huracan EspanoI', empez'
aver sus practicas.
Rex Myers, Ell director d.
Quintero, dijo anodae que el pa
fiere que ell tampeno pelee 4
Cuba de aqui a dos semanas
"Yo creo que Manuel probable
La gaceta., 1935-07-09
Derato Ell irlandes O'Mahopsy
Alndio Ii

New York, Julio EN- Ell
terreno de los Yankees, ell nue.
.vo campe6n munGal de luchas
.eI irla7des Dasa8o'Mahonev,
Idetendio eyer cSA2r ito su 81 IT,
tub frkte al ffdio navajo
Chef Little Wolf, de Trinidad,
.Cclsr-do. Ell irland6S lie trio a
ia Iona, inmovilizandolo en- %
minutes y 80 segundos.
@angre bros de la nariz del
lncio y este aparentemente lie
laI3 rendN~S =
La gaceta., 1935-07-09

l@Few York, Julio 9.-Mike 81 Sci
700, ell empresario del Club 81 At
20 Veinte, Lha comenzado a =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

may take them. Il they follow
Nansen's path-and other scien-
tific observation have fairly well
established tn, constant direction
of Arctic currents-they will
float toward the northwest, pass
ing eventually near the Pole.
The hansen expedition, which
left Norway in 1898, had as its
definite objective the North Pole,
which the explorer, with approx
mate correctness, believed his
ship Fran" could reach on the
bosom Of the Arctic currents.
He faced many perils. .....
DESIGN ALREADY TESTED
Time and again he and his II
friends were prepared to unpack
their belongings and strike off
across the ice fields. But the rev.
dictionary design Of the ship full
filled his expectations and it new
er sank. Some three years after
Leaving Norway, he returned to
civilization.
The purpose Of the Soviet ex-
petition is not necessarily to
reach the Pole, although they
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
Love Triangle1n
Zoo Fatal To z

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 9. (UP)
A triangle love affair resulted in
two. murders" at the Houston
ZOO.
Murphy, patriarch of a band of
Rhesus monkeys, watched Pat, s
bachelor. make improper advances
toward his wife, Maggie. Accord
ing to the monkey social rules. .
male should never approach with
in reaching distance of another's
mate. -
Pat and Maggie broke the rule.
The enraged Murphy seized Pat
and with one bite severed his
iugular vein. Maggie was the vic.
tim of a similar fate.
A similar case occurred several
wears ago when a Capuchin mon
key was placed in cage with o
spider monkey and his wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
CAMEL TRAVEL COSTS
MORE in ETHIOPIA
THAN TRIP BY AIR

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (UP)-It
costs more to ride o camel in
war-clouded Ethiopia than it does
to fly, but the ship of the desert
remains the most reliable trans
port.
Much of the country cannot be
traversed by automobiles, and
high peaks and jagged mountain
sides imperil extensive flying. Ex-
pense accounts reaching New
York from cameramen in Ethio-
pia offer comparison between the
camel and the plane.
A. J. Richards, editor of Para
mount News, made the following
cost approximations:
$4,000 for the first 1000 miles
in modern plane.
$4,000 for the first 1000 miles
by camel caravan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
ARCTIC PARTY
PLANS 4-YEAR
DRIFT ON ship
Daring Russians Will Re.
peat Frytof Nansen's
Experiment
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD

United Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW, Oct. 8 (UP( Re-
peating the bold experiment made
four decades ago by the Nor
weigian explorer, Fritjof hansen,
Soviet scientists are plallinirg de-
liberately to- freeze a ship in the
Arctic ice packs and float where
ever the polar currents may car
ry them, .....
Study by modern scientific me-
thods, unknown to hansen, of
current drifts and Arctic condi-
tons generally is the aim of the
expedition, which expects to
start out in the summer of 1887
and lose touch with civilization,
except for radio contact. for four
years.
SHIP TO BE OF WOOD
Borrowing Nansen's original
idea, the Soviet ship will be made
of wood and will be broad and
short with rounded sides. The adj
vantage of this type of construc-
ton, as hansen proved, is that
when subjected to pressure by
ice packs, the ship, instead of be-
ing crushed as was the Inflated
"Cheliuskin" last year, is merely
forced to the surface of the ice.
The ship is now being designed,
and will be completed within two
years.
Sometime two summers from
now the odd-shaped vessel, bear
ing a crew of ten sailors and five
scientists under the command of
Prof. V. j. We've, will be towed
\ by an ice-breaker to a SPOT be-
tween Novosibirsk and Wrankel
islands. ., - I'D
no DRIFT HELPLESSLY
There they will wait for cold
weather to freeze their ship into
the ice and then, helplessly drift
ing in the midst of a great Arctic
ice field, will allow themselves to
be carried wherever the current
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

lieve Giles Goswick, depends on
having good mounds"
GOswick's opinion on anytbir.
connected with mountain lions IS
regarded as gospel in Arizona "
For 10 years GOswick has mad
his living by killing mounts;o
lions, first as a U. S. BioIooicai
Survey hunter and now as a sfato
employed predatory game hunter
charged with Kidding this section
OF the state Of the fierce killer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
CLAIM CANADA
HAS RACE OF
MONSTER MEN
Settlers Near Vancouver
Describe Hairy Giants
Roaming There

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 9.
(UP)-Easquatch men, remnants
of lost race of "wild men, who
inhabited the rocky regions OF
British Columbia centuries ago,
are reported roaming the prov
ince again.
After an absence of several
months from the district OF Har-
,rison Mills, SO miles east OF van
couver, the long, weird, Wolt-llke
bowls of the "wild men" are be-
ing heard again and two OF the
hairy monsters were reported
seen in the Morris Valley on the
Harrison river, :,
Residents in the district tell
of seeing the two giants leaping
and bounding out of the forest
and striding across the duck-feed,
ing ground, wailowing now and
again in the bog and mire and
long, waving swamp grasses.
REPORTED AGILE AS GOATS
The strange men, it was report
ed, after emerging from the
woods, came leaping down the
Jagged rocky hillside with the
agility and lightness of mountain
goats. Snatches of their weird
language floated on the breeze
across the lake to the pioneer set
Element at the foot Of the hills.
The giants walked with an easy
gait across the swamp flats and
at the Morris creek, in the shadow
of Little Mystery mountain, strad-
died a floating log, which they
propelled with their long, hairy
hands and huge feet across the
sluggish glacial stream to the OPP
posite side. There they abandoned
the log and climbed hand ovel
hand up the almost perpendicular
cliff at a point known as Gibral-
tar and disappeared into the
wooded wilderness at the top OF
the ridge. They carried two large
clubs and walked round a herd OF
cattle directly in their path.
INDIANS STORY RETOLD
The return of the giants to the
legendary stronghold of the Sas,
quatch monsters recalls the mar.
row escape of an Indian at the
same spot last March. A huge
rock narrowly missed his canoe
while he was fishing and looking
up. he said he saw huge anc
hairy monster stamping his feet
and gesticulating wildly. The In
dian escaped by cutting his fish.
ing tackle and padding away
The same Indian declares the
Sasqustch twice have stolen sal
mon which he tied in a tree out,
side his house out of reach OF
dogs.
p The latest appearance of the
monsters was peaceful. They
avoided the trails usually used by
the people of the valley and mo-
Tested neither cattle nor human
beings.
People who have reported see.
ing the giants on their rare ap-
pearances described them as "fe-
rocious looking wild men, nine
feet tall and covered from head
to toes with thick black hair"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

which destroy tens of thousands
of dollars worth of livestock each
year. EsEy
Goswick's pack of "lion dogs"
are descended from a hound
brought to Arizona 35 years ago
by his father. Through successive
generations of training, they havA
lion hunting bred into them.
According to the hunter, he and
his pack have killed or captured
800 mountain lions, including q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

hope to arrive as. Near or II nesrsf
it is, than Nansen did. Their pr.
mary purpose, however, is to sb-
ply the latest scientific instru-
ments and methods Of taking
soundings in the Polar basin and
to study temperatures and cur
rents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
CANADA'S ELECTION
TO COST 4 MILLION

OTTAWA, Can. (UP)-The
Canadian general election Oct. IA
will cost the Treasury at least
$4.OO0,0O0.
The outlay of the various poll
teal parties cannot be estimated
in advance, but in 1880 it cost
the major ones $4,000s000. 1t is
likely to be increased in view of
the fact that several new parties
are entering the race.
Of the $4,000, 000, to be ex-
pended by the government ST.
100000 will go for printing lists
and for supervision by the fran
chise commissioner. The rest will
be spent on the election itself
salaries of 243 returning officers,
poll clerks, rent Of polling Of
fees and other costs. a..t
Because there are more than
100000 new voters, the number
of polls will be increased from
$4,000 to 1880. Each poll will
cost about $40. .'s "a. -
had been slow on the pay-off."
Through the efforts of the bar
association, ethical attorneys have
succeeded in more or less hating
the practices of bus drivers, train
men and others who formerly so
licited business for lawyers while
divorce seekers were en- route to
Nevada.
In most cases Divorces are sent
by attorneys in their home towns
to lawyers here. The local MEM
bers of the association discover
the illegal practices when the di-
Pvorcees failed to- appear and later
find another attorney has repre-
scented them in a divorce action,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
BAR
PLANS DRIVE.
ON 'SKYSTERS'
Would Exterminate Rack
eteers" in The Divorce
Business

RENO, New, Oct. 9. (UP(.-A
campaign of determination against
"racketeers" in the divorce Dusi-
ness has been ordered by the Me-
vada Bar Association. ..
AS result, one taXicab driver
has been convicted for illegal So
licitation of legal business and at
least one attorney faces disbar--
ment proceedings.
The association plans to drive
the "shyster" from the state and
to halt solicitation of business,
particularly divorce cases, for at
torneys by hotel managers, lodg-
ing house keepers and others who
meet persons here for the Reno
marital cure"
MONEY GIFTS AVOIDED
Ethical attorneys admit "rac-
keteering" is difficult to stamp
out. They explain that instead of
receiving money for successful So
licitation of business for "shy-
sters," the solicitors receive gifts
of clothing, furniture and other
articles which are difficult to
trace in building up evidence.
"The local bar is jealous of its
reputation for hating illicit prac-
tees of attorneys as soon as they
are called to its attention." the
association declared in a state
ment.
The convicted cab driver was
accused of meeting Divorces at
incoming trains, engaging them
in conversation and recommend
ing certain attorneys.
BLACK BOOK" FOUND
He was convicted after a black
notebook was found containing
the names of some attorneys with
notations of amounts received for
various cases. He admitted "shift-
ing" his business after one lawyer
nine-foot male which was believed
to be the largest ever killed in
the Southwest. This particular
lion, he said, was trailed for three
days by the dogs before they
frightened it into tree. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
HOS AFTER DEATH

MONROE. Get. 9. (UP)--The
Rev. James Downey Of st. Mary's
church, Anehorville, who was
found dead in his rectory, was
host six DAYS later to 100 fellow
priests at a dinner following bis
funeral. A note found. after his
death directed that the meal be
paid for from his estate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
TO TRY BULL-FlGHTING

MADRID, Oct. 9.-(UP)-Lu-
isita Jimenez, beautiful widow Of
the bullfghter Miguel Morilla,
nicknamed "Atarfeno," who was
killed by a bull last year, has an
nounced she will make her debut
as a matador in Granada. 3,
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
COTTON STEADY
BUT LOWER

NEW YORK, May 81 U.N.SO.
The cotton market Steadied at
slightly lower levels. The May con-
tract was under pressure owing to
the issuance Of 10 notices and
some liquidation of the more dis
tant new contracts depressed
March.
The trade was purchasing July
and october for price fixing. Other
buying came from the Continent,
Liverpool, locals and Wall Street
against selling by Japanese, the
South and spot houses, New Or
leans switching to the selling
side also.
The Bureau of Census revealed
today that of some 30,770, 400 spin
dies in the United States on April
80, about %, 1853 900 were operated
some time in the month as con-
trasting with 24,571 300 in March
and 26,485, 100 a year ago. Com
puted on methods similar to those
which have been used, not taking
into consideration limitation Of
hours and employment and OF
productive machinery, by the cot.
ton code, Spindles were operated
at 1873 per cent of capacity
against 92.9 in March and 1856
per cent in April, 1884.
Towards noon the market was
steady with July quoted at 1900
off /, October 11.80 off /, Deem
Der 11.86 off 2, March 1913 off 3.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
GRAINS DECLINE
IN CHICAGO PIT

CHICAGO, May 81 G.N.S0.
Grain prices, under moderate
pressure, were easy in early deal
ings today.
Wheat yielded a major fraction
to 89h and corn dropped more
than cent to S1A for the July
deliveries before resting orders
brought about a partial recovery.
Distinct weakness at Liverpool
was disturbing factor, the sell
ing there being due to cheap Ar
gentine offerings and liquidation
for American account.
Near mid session wheat was %
to Zee off, corn 70 to 1c off, oats
IL to 7sc off and rye u to 2sc
off.
Liverpool wheat was IN to 17s
pence off in late trading.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, May 81 GN.s.).-Little
developed in the way of new business
on the cotton goods market today. A
few sales having their origin late last
week were completed yesterday and
thereafter the market settled down to
comparative inactivity. Prices were I'M
changed on the whole. The tendency
seemed to be not to cover ahead on
requirements but for buyers to purchase
only directly against sales of finished
goods which are in the doldrums also.
The stimulus afforded through the
possibility Of inflationary legislation has
already died until more positive develop
ments occur.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
D. G.. Underwriters
To Hold Luncheon

A joint meeting of the District
of Columbia Life Underwriters
Association and others part1clpa'
ting in the recent Life Insurance
Week campaign will be held at
the Willard Hotel at 1915 tomor.,
row. The affair is a victory
luncheon at which winning teams
and individuals will be announced.
The underwriters association also
will hold it's election at this time.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

Servel. Du Pont ran up two points
and Union Carbide point. Chrys-
Ter was in demand in the auto
list, but General Motors was quiet.
Consolidated Gas gave ground.
Other utilities were quiet. Ameri-
can Telephone was firmer.
Steels were steady. Interna-
tional Harvester rose more than
@ point.
Standard of New Jersey went to
q new high in the oils. Shell and
Underwater were in demand.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

groups leading
the advance, and
later the silvers,
oils and rails
scoring gains.
LoeW'S rose a
point to a new
high. Columbia
Pictures W as
quiet. Univer-
sal Leaf ran
up nearly three
points. Ameri-
can Tobacco B
gained a point.
Sperry Corpo-
ration hit a new
high, as d j d
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
n. Y. Department
Store Sales Drop

New York city department store
trade the first two shopping
weeks this month declined 2 per
cent below the same period Of
1884, the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank reports. For the
northern New Jersey district the
decrease was / per cent.
For the entire metropolitan
area the total was 1.9 per cent
less than a year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

clea r l n G S de-
clined from the
preceding week,
and fell con-
siderably below
a year ago.
The rather
general cold
weather was
a factor in
affe citing
trade. B ut
it should be
re membered
that, taking
the country
as a whole,
industrial oc-
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
TOBACCO GROUP
LEADS ADVANCE
IN MARKET
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 81 G.N.SD
The stock market firmed today,
with amusement and Tobacco o
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
COLD WEATHER
SEEN FACTOR
IN SLUMP
BY LEWIS HANEY,
professor Of Economics, New York
University

Last weeks figures showed Q
distinct let-down in business
activity. For example, even bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

TN THE little Arizona town of Quartzburg
Dick Gait was considered just another
tenderfoOt drawn to the sunny climate by
poor health. In the Offices of Frank Perkett. of
the U. S. Bureau of Investigation, Dick Calf
was known by his real name. Dick Arlton
notenderfoot but daring young government
man hot on the trail of the most hunted band
of desperados in the country, the Waxon
Gang. who had in their possession a fortune
in stolen government gold.
Dick met three persons in Quartzburg of
considerable interest to him: pretty Virginia
Dame, who owned ranch just outside of
town; Tom Wharton, who was the manager of
the ranch and whom Dick didn't quite trust;
Bert Plummer. a cowpuncher on the Flying NJ.
who claimed that he had stumbled upon an
old sealed-up mine of great value.
1t was news of this discovery that sent
Dick rushing to Phoenix to meet Perkett.
This is the way figure it out Dick told
his superior. LAS you know, the Waxon Gang
have half million in stolen gold. They want
to turn it into money and get out of the
country. They have western background.
should pretend to discover a gold mine, melt
their stolen gold with other metals, and start
shipping it out?
The Flying-M on which the mine is sup
posed to be located, is owned by a man named
Frank Larring," Dick went on. II think he's