davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-11
RAPIp.FRE ROMANCE sv EVAN EVANS

could be heard passing like q wave
all through Duraya.
Mateo Rubriz was capturedl
This day which had dawned 50
bright and which had closed In the
double darkness Of night and rain,
this was the famous day, after all,
OF the capture Of Mateo Rubriz at
last. It had seemed that his story
would run on forever, but this was
the ending of ID.
In the meantime officers were run
ming. Squads of soldiers were coming
up. There in the rain on the parade
ground they searched him and found
the little sack of gold, 10 pounds of
1t. Also, they found a small arc of
goldwork set with five big emeralds.
like the eyes of a cat!
That same Maj. Luis Alvarez who
had f1ogged Rubriz and made him
dance was the highest-ranking officer
among those who conducted the
search Of Mateo Rubriz in the rain.
And the clever brain which was hid
den In his narrow forehead above
his narrow face was struck through
with an inspiration the instant that
he saw the five big emeralds and the
arc of heavy gold.
The obvious thing was to carry
the treasure at once back to the
good Bishop Emiliano. The less OBJ
VlouS thing was to report the finding
and deliver the jewels to Gen. Ignacio
Estrada. People had been whisper
ing some odd things about him and
the famous robbery of the Church of
Our Lady.
And no sooner had Mai. Alvarez
seen the treasure than he straight
way pocketed it and exclaimed loudly:
This is stuff worthy of going before
the general. Have we found the
church robber, at last? Forward
march,"
That was how he marched Rubriz
away In search of the general.
The general himself was not in
the fort, for the moment. He was
out on one Of his big chargers, lead
ing search in person through the
wet willows beside the river, though
every inch of the ground had already
been trampled over long before this
by the eager soldiers.
The fury Of the general was so
great that it left him calm. He
wanted to order the instant execu-
tion Of all the officers in the guard
room by the postern gate. And then
he would order that the postern itself
should be walled up solidly.
His fury was strangely qualified,
none the less. For he could not help
remembering that it was through
the same postern that he had led
10 masked men, on a certain night,
into the town and toward the Church
OF Our Lady of Guadalupe.
When Maj. Alvarez met him and
Saluted, with information, the gen.
eral merely snarled: "El Keed-tell
me that you have him in chains or
tell me nothing!"
NO" said the major with the
calm of one who cannot lose as the
game is being played II can only
report that I have Mateo Rubriz!"
Alvarez and the general make
deal. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAfTEh AAFs
DISCOVERY!
/< A ND where did you come
- n by a silk shirt?" asked
n anGthsE; 70 1sEt my pas. and my
shirt dancing for the Of
ficers," said Rubriz.
Hail Are you the one?"
They both began laughing. But
the common soldiers, their faces like
wood, showed no wish to smile.
Rubriz set his teeth over a groan
of rage.
well, open the gate for him be-
fore the weight of the door breaks
his back for him."
THE sergeant has the key. Ser
geant, open the gate for Luis Lapaz!"
The sergeant came out Of the little
sentry-box beside the gate. He was
a big. slow moving, rigid man. He
looked like foreign soldier, not like
one of the homely Mexican troops.
He set the key into the lock and
then gave his shoulder to the gate.
It wavered at the top before it
began to sag open, slowly. Rubriz,
turning his head away from the SER
geant, holding his breath. thought
that the gate would never open wide
enough for him to pass through.
Suddenly the sergeant exclaimed:
Turn your head! Look at me! You,
I mean-pcrter, turn your head to
mel"
Well, the scar had been covered
with deep stain. 1t would not show,
and the little rubber pads that
Swelled out the lips might be altera-
ton enough to deceive even a man
like this sergeant.
Or would he remember that night
in the mountains when he had been
impressed to act as guide through
the middle of storm, when the men
of Rubriz were fleeing from Rurales?
So, slowly, Rubriz turned his head,
keeping it bowed down low under
the door that weighted his shoulders.
The sergeant jumped straight up
into the air. With one hand he
caught at his stomach. With the
other he snatched out the revolver
which was holstered well down on his
thigh.
"Rubriz" he shouted. "Rubriz!
Rubriz!"
Rubriz flung the door at the SER
geant and toppled both him and one
of the officers. Then he leaped
through the widening gap of the
gate-and straight into a column of
three squads who we're coming up
to the entrance of the fort
He plunged through them like a
bull through ruSheS. Certainly he
would have broken away even then,
except that the very smallest man
of that little column, as he fell,
grappled blindly and caught with
both arms one of Rubriz' legs.
The bandit went down.
When he rose again 20 men were
spilling over him. Once and again
he scattered them as a swimmer
might scatter water, but the little
bulldog who lay on the ground
anchored that one leg which he could
grab.
Then the arms of Rubriz were
mastered. That was how the miracle
happened beyond the belief of any
man-that Mateo Rubriz was taken
prisoner standing without q wound
on his body, without dealing the
slightest damage to any man except
for few bruises.
They tied his hands behind his
back. They tied each arm to guard.
They hobbled his feet. In this
fashion they led him back through
the gate.
The news had gone down the brief
slope to the town. The noise of it
Evening star., 1935-03-11
JOHN PAUL EARNEST, Attorney,
Tower Building

THE COMMITTEE OF BAR EXAMINERS.
Supreme Court. District of Columbia
John Paul Earnest. Chairman. Tower
Building: Ralph Given. Secretary 9th &
D SITS. N. W.-Notice is hereby given that
the list published herewith contains the
names of all applicants for admission to
the bar OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia who were successful in
the Bar examination held December 20.
II and .: 1884 The committee of bar
tending to affect the eligibility of any of
SAID applicants on moral grounds be fur
%. 1885. John Paul Earnest Chairman.
Tower Building, 14th & K Streets N W;
Ralph Given, Secretary, 9th & Streets.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
King Honors Pilot.

The King of the Belgians has con-
ferred the Royal Order of the Lion on
Kenneth Waller, who piloted the D.
H. Comet on the mail flight from
Brussels to the Belgian Congo.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
MOTHERS
CHILD'S COLD

COMMON colds often settle in
~ throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take
chances at the first sniff1e rub on
Children's Musterole.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form.
1t penetrates the skin with warming
tingle and goes to the seat of trouble.
1t gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just a salve, but a
"counfer irritanf" - quick and
helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for Is years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's mild, and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1867.
Evening star., 1935-03-11
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. PROCURE
ment Division. Public, Works Branch,
bids; in duplicate; will be publicly opened
for furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for the remodeling Of
vaults (Nos. 10 and IA and connecting
elevate elevator U, s. Treasury Bqildins, wash
Executive Order No. 6646, dated March
a; 1884, and the special conditions of
bidding set forth in the specification
DRAWINGS and specifications. not exceedins
3 sets. may be obtained at this ofice in
the discretion Of the assistant director OF
procurement. Public Works Branch BY
deposit OF S25 is made for each set to
assure its prompt return. One set will be
furnished builders exchanges. chambers
OF, OF commerce or other organizations who
VIII guarantee to make them available for
any subcontractor or material firm inter-
esteo. and to quantity surveyors provided
q deposit Of S25 Is made to assure its
prom prompt It return Checks offered as deposits
Treasurer. y: S. Cash deposits will not be
accepted. W.. E. REYNOLDS. Assistant
Director Of Procurement, Public Works
Branch mh79,l1
Evening star., 1935-03-11

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
ment Division. Public Works Branch,
Sealed bids in duplicate win be publicly
1885; for. furnishing all labor and ma
terials and performing all work for INSTALL
ing stack key protection system at the
Arenives Building. The prevailing rate Of
ehsnics s;tsI employed on the project a: pro-
No 79s); % and EXECUTIVE Orders Of Janu-
De considered unless it inclues or is accom-
panied by a certificate duly executed by
the bidder stating that the bidder is COM
plying with and will continue to comply
tition to which he is subject. and If en-
gaged in any trade or industry for which
there is no approved code of fair compe-
tition,, then stating that as to such trade
or industry he has become a party to and
comply with an agreement with the Presi-
dent under Section 4 ta) Of the National
Industrial Recovery Act. Drawings and
specifications may be obtained from this
office in the discretion of the, Assistant
Branch. w. E. Reynolds. Assistant Direc-
tor Of Procurement. Public Works Branch.
mh11.l315
Evening star., 1935-03-11

SEALED BIDS FOR THE FURNISHING
tools and equipment required for the con-
sstruction Of a Boiler House. and Outside
steam Distribution System for the U. S.
search Center. BeltsvilIe, Maryland, will be
r6ass re6eelved O. by by the Chief Division of Pur-
OF Agriculture, Washington, d. G.. until
zoo PM. e. s. T.. April 2. 1885. and
tnen opened. Drawings and specifications
D1vlsion Of Purchase. Sales and Trafic. on
deposit OF $500. Checks shall be made
ppayane to the ~. S. Department Of
Evening star., 1935-03-11

Alvarez and the general make q
deal. tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Broadway Bill Still Drawing
Heavy Attendance at Indiana

though, that the next attraction at
the Indiana, following Broadway
Bill" will be Paramount's 1.-THE
Lives of Bengal Lancer" starring
Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone, Rich
ard Cromwell, Sir Guy Standing.
After The Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" was finished and Para
mount officials had previewed it,
they were so pleased that they de
cided to withdraw it from general
release and give it road show book
ing at advanced prices.
However, the Indiana's Para
mount contract calls for THE Lives
of Bengal Lancer" having its
first Indianapolis showing in the
Indiana theater, so Mr.. Halperin
definitely states that the road show
engagement is off so far as In
dianapolis is concerned, and that
the picture will be shown at regular
Indiana prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Both Your Houses Will Be
Vehicle Of City Cast in
Production TO Open Tonight
ThreeDay Engagement of Road Show to Start at Eng
IiSh'S Monday Night; Ken Murray and
Chaz Chase Starred.

Two theatrical Importance
4 regular patrons
Playhouse present
Both Your the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Comedian Heads Cast

Ken Murray, young comedian Of
stage. screen and radio, is one of
the stars Of Earl CAROLS "Vani-
ties which viii open Monday night
at Englsh's.
He started his career in yaude-
vile and made rapid rise to head
his own units with the RKO circuit
from coast to coast.
He went to Hollywood, where he
was the comedy star in a number
Of pictures such as "Leatherneck-
ing" with Irene Dunn: Ladies of
the Jury" with Edna Mae Oliver;
The CroOner." with Ann DvOrak;
"Disgraced.7 with Helen Twelve
trees: From Headquarters. with
George Brent. and many others.
KcnS trademark has always
been a SLOUGH hat, a cane and an
evcr-preSent cigar. Recently dur
ing a personal appearance tour, he
was held for a long run at the
Palace Theater in Chicago and Ben
Bernie. the Old Maestro, was on the
bill for one of the weeks. Between
the two of them, they smoked so
many cigars that it was decided to
use Smoke Gets in Your Eyes as
= theme song.
He Is a veteran radio performer,
having made many appearances on
The Flei5Chman program with Rudy
Vallee, and also on programs Of his
own.
He's quite a polo player. having
played on a team IN Hollywood
with Johnny Mack Brown, Charles
Farrell and Big Boy Williams.
He appeared IN several legitimate
plays. most notably Louder, Please" -
which had a long run in Los
Angeles.
Aside from acting, his main hob
by is writing. and at present he has
a column running in a number OF
Metropolitan newspapers.
Ken is a dynamic type Of come
dian. who has never been satisfied
with lust getting giggles, out has
always concentrated on what is
known as the belly laugh"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

marvels from the University Of
Southern California,
Adapted from Mignon c. Eber-
hart's novel Of the same name, The
White Cockatoo,' is replete with
mystifying angels. The story, laid
in France, deals with the daring
and ingenious attempts OF two bands
of criminals to obtain possession Of
a young American girls fortune.
Much of the action takes place in
a spooky old hotel
Jean Muir and Ricardo CorteZ are
featured in the leading roles. Miss
Muir is the American heiress. Cor
tez has the part of an American
engineer who falls in love with the
girl and endangers his life in his
efforts to protect her.
1t is he, aided by trained cocka-
too, who solves the weird and baf~
fling events in which she figures.
The supporting cast includes Ruth
Donnelly, Minna Gombell, Walter
Kingsford, John Eldredge, Gordon
Westcott, Addison Richards, Pauline
Garon and other favorite players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12


Monday night at English's, Earl
CAROLS "Vaniuesr Will open a
three-dav engagement with Ken
Murray and Chaz Chase as chief
stars
The leading roles IN the Civic
Thcatcr's production. Both Your
Houses" VIII be filed by Mrs.
Katharine Painter and Ray Robin
son.
Mr.. Robinson, son Of former Sen
stOr Arthur r. Robinson Of Indi-
ana has been selected for the part
of Alan Mclean. a newly elected
congressman whose ideals are SHAT
tered rucely by old-time politicians
IN the National Capital
Mrs. Painter, Indianapolis society
mstrOn. VIII have the role Of Mar
jorie GRAY. daughter and private
secretary to Simon Gray, chairman
OF the important appropriations
committee in Congress, around
which the play is built
Both Your Houses will be pre-
sented. starting tonight, for five
nights, including tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Offers
Gripping Film
KIDNAPPING of President Is
Story'S Basis.

Blending mystery, intrigue and
romance, The President Vanishes"
holds forth at the Circle Theater
presenting observations Of the pos
sible happenings if another World
War broke out as the munitions
lords and war profiteers sit in as
sembly organizing and plotting the
destruction of the Nation by turn
ing patriotism into profits.
The film opens with the United
States on the verge of entering an
other European conflict and Arthur
Byron, in the role of the President
of the United States, courageOusly
pitting his fight for peace against
nation in the throes Of war
frenzy.
His real opposition, however, is
a. group of profiteers whose paid
propaganda is creating hySteria.
Then on the very hour that the
President is to go to Congress with
his plea for peace, the Nation is
Mortified with the news that the
President has been kidnapped.
The Nation turns from thoughts
of war to the business of finding
the President. And the actual bust
ness of finding him falls to Paul
Kelly, playing a secret service oper-
alive whose romance with Peggy
Conklin forms the romantic back
ground for the story.
With Byron, veteran character,
who rises to stardom by his superb
handling Of the title role are more
than twenty prominent Hollywood
players, including Edward Arnold,
Peggy Conklin, New York stage star
who is making her film debut:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

2-Jean Muir, Andre Cheron and
Ricardo Cortez are concerned with
a murder mystery in The White
Cockatoo," now on view at the
Lyric.
3-Arthur Byron is cast as the
President IN The President Van
ishes," which is now thrilling audi
ences at the Circle.
4-Styles of other days are worn
by the women and girls in THE
County Chairman" now on view at
the Apollo. This picture shows
Evelyn Venable all dressed up to
go to a picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

This is booked for exclusive pre-
sentation at the Lyric and in which
the champion, Max Baer, knocked
out Chicago's colorful "Kingflsh'
Levinsky after 80 seconds Of furious
action in the second round of the
battle.
Filmed at the ringside and sound
recorded, the pictures also show
Buddy Baer, the champions young
err brother, a giant of the ring,
knocking out heavyweight oppon-
ent named Stanton in a preliminary
to the Baer-Leyinsky fight.
Bert Walton, popular comedian,
headlines the vaudeville bill in a
brand new laugh skit entitled &c
CentricitieS.'
Others are Waiman'S SaXotette. a
musical novelty introducing group
of talented girl saxophonists; Rec
Donahue. black-face mirth pro-
voker. assisted by his pal "Uno" in q
merry surprise called Kicks and
Errors; Croel and Allen, dispens-
ers of comedy songs and converse
tional witticisms; Victoria and Lor-
enz in acrobatic hjlarities and the
-Four Trojans, sensational athletic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Theater Schedules

The PlayhouSe-Civic Thea
ter production of Both Your
Houses" at $50 tonight and
for the next four nights.
Lyric - Daily vaudeville
schedule. 1855, 3:49, SAB and
9:37 p. m. Sunday, 1:55, $50,
7:O5 and 9:38 p. m.
Circle-Daily feature sChed-
ule. 1925 a. m, 1870, $40, 5.45,
7:55 and 10 p. m. Sunday
shows start at p. m.
Indiana Daily feature
schedule, 1870 a. m, 1870, $40,
$40, TAO and $50 p. m. Sun
day shows start at l p. m.
Apollo-Daily feature, 11:30
a. m. 1:39, $3.50, $50, 739 and
9:39 %. m. Sunday feature
starts at 1:39 p. m.
Loew's PalaCe-Daily feature
schedule, 11:39 a. M, 1889, 3:39,
5:39. 7:39 and 939 p. m. Sun
day feature starts at 1:39 p. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Emanuel Feuermann, CeIIist
to Appear in City Jan. 20
MaennerChor Presentation
Will Be Concert at the
Academy of Music.

At 3:15 Sunday afternoon, Jan. 20,
the Indianapolis Maennerchor will
present Emanuel FeuerInann, Cellist,
in recital at the Academy of Music.
Fritz Kitzinger will be at the
piano during the Feuermann recital.
The Maennerchor announces that
DuSolina Gianinni will be guest
soloist with the male chorus on
Monday night, Feb. 49,
Mr.. Feuermann's program will be
as follows:
Sonata in F Mai or for pianoforte and
violOncello, Op. SO ........... Brahms
Allegro ViVaCe
Adagio affettuoso
Allegro passionate
Allegro motto
Sonata in Minor ...........,.. Schubert
Allegro moderate
gio-Rondeau
Sonata in r Ma jor Valentino
Largo allegro avotta
AdaglO-VlVace
w
AnOantd ...-.......-. .ss..ss...J. ,. ach
ALegFO SplrltuOSo ..-.s...... Sendllle
ROnQedu ..s.---.s.s..s..- DNOraK
1OCCdld @. + IeSCODdIQl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
CHIEF COMEDIAN

Chaz Chase
The chief comedian with the
Earl Carroll "Vanities," when it
comes to English's for three days
starting Monday, Jan. IA, will be
Chaz Chase, who eats cigars, eel
cry and about everything on the
stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Lives of a Bengal Lancer
to Be Next; Opening
Not Yet Set.

I. M. Halperin, Indiana and Circle
Theater head, is so excited over
the public's enthusiastic response to
Broadway Bill" at the Indiana that
he has refused to give producers
booking dates on forthcoming at
fractions until the momentum
shows signs of slowing up On
Broadway Bill attendance.
Mr. Halperin says present at
tendance at the Indiana indicates
Broadway Bill will run for at
least 10 days, and may be moved
into the Circle following its Indiana
run. However, this isn't definite.
Mr.. Halperin does state definitely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Blessed Migrants
Will Be Presented

The Sutherland Players will pre-
sent Blessed Migrants" as the fifth
production in a series of one-act
religious dramas at the Sutherland
Presbyterian Church, 28th-st and
Guilford-av at Z p. m. tomorrow.
Blessed Migrants" has just been
published and this will be its first
presentation in Indianapolis.
The play gives a glimpse of what
happened enc night in a police
court.
Those in the cast are Fern Bowl
ing, Harold Green, James Mcdaniel,
Lorin Woodward and Norman
Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Six Vaudeville Acts and
Romantic Screen Mystery
Form New Bill at Lyric
Motion Pictures of Baer- LeVinSy Przefgh Also on Pro-
gram; Stage Show Headed by Bert
Walton Comedian
Walton, Comedian.


yesterday
Thursday
vaudeville hold forth the
The attractions The COCkatOo
heavyweight championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

when principals in a movie
are as beautiful and as sweet as the
music then something has been
accomplished. Anyway, Ramon
Novarro and Evelyn Laye make a
beautiful couple in THE Night Is
Young" now at Loew's Palace.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

powerful new cars.
People wanted longer wearing
tires-and more non.skid safety
too-and Goodyear undertook
to find the answer.
Engineers in the laboratories
ground down tread after tread
with granite grindstones - till
they found one that could take
it" as no tread ever took it
before. That tread bore the
laboratory symbol "G-3".
Then they put that tread on a
tire-scores of tires in fact-and
put them out on the test-feet for
the toughest kind ofthird degree.
Straight around the clock they
gave them the works. Speed up
to so. Wham! Bring them to a ?
dead stop, Up to 50 again =
and another screech of brakes!
Drivers worked in shifts, but
there was no rest for those tires.
You know the results. That
"G-3" Al1.Weather stood up
and kept on standing up. Under
that grue1ing punishment it de.
livered 43% longer non skid
mileage than its famous prede-
Evening star., 1935-06-09
HolU evidence piled up

ACW HUH PdSS HIOUStCI CdScS cVcI
went to trial with a more volumi.
nous record. Itwas gathered all the
way from Gotham to the Golden
Gate - from taxi drivers, truck
farmers, doctors, statesmen, house,
wives-in a snow storm in Chicago
and dust storm in the Southwest.
So let's open Faurot's fat notebook,
put our finger on typical record,
and see what it says:
"Tire No. OF e36447k- Goodyear
"G-3" AH.Weather on left front syheeI,
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Detroit forieab
"7zree other makes Of tires this rehicle as fooys
"Rght front pe knows brand bought two months ago;
tread nearly down fabric. See comments daily
maeaee)
Left rear - Canadian brand, bought months ago.
Badly
fright rear = an american brand bought months ago.
Also badly corn.
"Day miIeage-tkfs cab is in service n hours day-on
city also occasional trips C0n0da-feqxeny
AHWsofher.)
~condition Of time of examination this tire
shoced rey little epdnce of uear Obvious contrast other
fires Grooves bepeen skid blocks deb and Sharply
defined, grip animb0irsd By serrice
"Naileage tG-3" AH-Veafker had ossled I6 S44 miles
in 8 months, Average dalJ mileage Is.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

cessor = and kept its grip twice as long as tires
tested against it.
Where you come in
But there is one factor in tire performance that
only time can measure = and that is test Of actual,
average, everyday service on owners cars.
You may not know it, but the way you drive has
tremendous bearing the mileage you get
from tires.
Some engineers figure that tire may deliver any
where from 900 to n. 900 miles, depending upon
the treatment it gets.se. ....a. "A ~ ). So
The man who spins his wheels on fast get away
and stomps his brakes on every stop. burns up
rubber asWell as gasoline. Ittakes 500horsepower
in your brakes to give safe control over an so
horsepower engine.