davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-21

"This is a thing that needs think
ing" he said. Even Juan-Silva will
close his eyes and smile when he
hears about it."
They had come out, now,::: to the
center of the valley, with tobacco
fields on both sides of them. and
Montana looked through the frightful
sun glare and the rising steam at the
heights that receded step by step into
the distance.
It was like a vast theater, with
benches hewn out on which prodigious
monsters could seat themselves. And
from all sides the reflected heat poured
into the cup of the valley and was held
there To breathe was difficult. In
this short time the clothes Of Mon
tana had become soaking wet, and
the huge friar was viSibly soaking
But Brother PaScual kept his head
high which went with him through
life, as though he found something
worthy of both pity and amusement
in all that passed beneath his gaze,
Never had Montana admired him as he
admired him now. Only as PaScual
saw the gangs of laborers in the fields
did his smile go out and great breath
swell his chest.
For they were scattered here and
there, long lines of miserable crea-
lures, almost naked. For the women
Evening star., 1935-03-21

SHARED.
~ VEIL, will Juan-Silva be-
G A ! iieve you both?" asked
wv Rosita. will he make
guards of you? And
even if he does, will that
give you a chance to set Rubrlz tree?
How can I tell? There is one chance
in ten thousand-and that's good
chance for Montana to take!"
Brother Pascual said: Friend, how
has this happened?"
1.-TWO mad dogs. They took each
other by the throat. The rest OF
what Rosita says-well, it's true
enough. You see our ghost of a
chance, Pascual?"
ITO walk in-freely-to give our
selves into the hands of Juan-Silv6? ?"
muttered the friar.
Well" said Montana. Il don't know
a better way. And somehow, I'd rather
take the first chance and die with
1t than to wait there in the hills. look
ing down into hell from the brink.
The longer a fellow looks at the jump,
the harder it is to take
NOuld 14Ob AASAP oNAAAAos eS
why should two men go in, PaScual?
Let me go alone. Whatever I can
do. I'll try. And you wait out here
with RoSita-wait as many days as
you have any hope-and then take
her back to her people"
Il have no people" said the girl
81 have you. When you are gone, l
have nothing. But you, Pascual, stay
out here with me. If we can't talk,
we can pray. I've always wanted to
be taught howl"
Pascual put his heavy arm over
the shoulders of Montana.
Brother" he said, 'let us go in."
"Rosita.'' said Montana. there's
no use talking to you-no use telling
you that there's danger from Juan
Silva's wild devils of Indians. 1 know
that. You'll wait out there for us
with the horses. God bless you, Ro-
Eta.'
He knows nothing about me- said
the girl.
Child! Child" reproved the friar
Hush and turn your head, Pas
cual," answered the girl Il have to
say good-by to El Keed."
They walked in together. Running
water must have cut the twisting
channel through the rock, but the
river of the Valley of the Dead nc
longer flowed through the old outlet
It had found an exit underground at
the base of the eastern cliff, what
small part of the water was not used
to irrigate the fields.
Not a hundred yards through that
winding pass they came out upon
view of the valley floor. 1t was fiat as
leveling could make it, and from the
fields, black with new water arose a
great steam into the morning sun
That was part of the mist which from
a distance obScured the floor of the
valley.
They could see the caravan of the
condemned going slowly up the roac
into the valley, and mounted men rode
before them and behind. But it was
strange that even the Valley of tht
Dead should be unguarded at the en-
trance.
Unguarded? AS the two stepped into
the road a half-doZen mounted mer
Sprang their horses out from angling
crevices in the rocks. They came
at the friar and Montana with fright
full yells, ropes Whirling over theil
heads.
Such faces, grinning with such dia.
bolic joy, the Kid had never seen, ex-
cept for Filipe and Francisco, who now
lay dead at the entrance to the valley
And thunderclap of conviction STRUCK
him as he saw the friar with raised
head calmly await the onrush.
He had come into the valley with
q fanatic, not a quick-witted helper
Evening star., 1935-03-21
kslg1 ~
g~A 4 RAPD.FIRE ROMANCE sr EVAN EVANS
,MaNcr nv EVAN EVANS

And probably they were lost together
At least, to resist would be perfect
folly. So Montana stood fast with
the friar and three nooses whistled.
He was caught about the arms at the
elbows; about the body at the hips
about the neck by rope that burned
his throat as it was drawn taut.
The friar was shared in the same
fashion. And the leader of the party
refined his Indian pony in front of the
captives. He and his men were
dressed exactly as Francisco and Felipe
had been. The endless heat of the
Valley of the Dead made more clothes
folly. And always. in spite of the
huge width of the SombreroS, the
bodies of the men were sun-blackened
almost beyond belief.
This fellow was an elder whom time
had withered. His hair was gray. His
skin was powdered over in places with
gray, also. And on a skeleton neck a
skeleton head was placed, the hollow
eyes glaring down at the Kid.
How much fool are you, stranger?
he asked. "Or do you know what
place this is?"
ASK Francisco and Felipe how much
fool l am" said the Kid.
Francisco? Felipe? What do you
know about them? And who's this
man in the friar'S gown?"
Francisco and Felipe have just
finished each other off with their
knives. They're lying in the sand out
side the mouth of the valley. And
that makes room for two more good
men in the valley, doesn't it? You
see, friend, that we've come to take
the vacant places"
"A good face but hollow brain,
said one of the guards.
GO look for Francisco and Felipe
Emilio" said the commander of the
guard. The rest of you, bring the
pair of them along. And mind you
two-if one of you moves single side
Evening star., 1935-03-21

an abbreviated skirt afforded some
decency. For the men there was a
loin cloth.
And for the men and women, both,
there were the huge sun hats which
gave shelter from the killing strength
of the sun. The swaying of the
broad-bladed, short-handled hoes
made irregular lines of light across
the fields.
Labor in such temperature as
that? That, alone, was enough to
justify the significant name of the VAL
ley of the Dead And here and there,
behind the workers, went the over
seers-each with whip in his hand.
More than once Montana saw a long
lash curl back behind the shoulders
of an overseer as he dEove a laggard
to swifter progress.
He could see more details as they
drew closer.
Tomorrow Montana and PaScual
Evening star., 1935-03-21
YOUTHS ENLISTED
IN CONSERVATION
Darling Advocates Advisory
Board of Junior Garden Clubs
to Promote Idea.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March AL. N. Dar-
ling, noted cartoonist and chief of the
United States Biological Survey, urged
greater effort by educational organi-
cations to interest youth in national
conservation at luncheon of the
Junior Garden Clubs of America Ad-
visory Board here.
More than so members of national
agricultural. recreation and conserva-
tion organizations attended.
Mrs. Forest Huttenlocher, vice pres
Evening star., 1935-03-21

ident of the National Council of Gar
den Clubs, told the group that too
many national organizations in their
exclusive set-up Of class distinction
had unconsciously kindled the fire
Evening star., 1935-03-21

OF Communistic and radical re-
sentiment"
She saw in a program of education
in national resource conservation "a
real force In the prevention Of radi-
calism and Communism"
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Boasts of Loud Voice.

Henry South, who is retiring as
foreman porter of Mortlake, England,
boasts that when he shouts the name
of his station he can be heard half a
mile away,
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Tomorrow, Montana and Pascual
meet the terrible juan Silva.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

600 Shirts of exceptional quality
madras, blue or white dress piql
IS Waterproof Black Raincoats In small,
medium and large sizes. Were Sl.95.
NOW ......'. SII5
44 Mems Hose, in good assortment Of
patterns. Full sized hose. Sizes 10 to IL.
Reduced to ....................6 for 81
DOWN
Evening star., 1935-03-21
CHAPTER XXXV.

CHAPTER XXXV.
SHARED.
</VV YELL, will Juan-Silva be-
~ A lieve you both?" asked
NV Rosita. will he make
guards of you? And
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
IT'S NEw-1T's DIFFERENT

II you are looking for something that
will make you MONEY NOW and If
you have a clean slate come in and
hook it over.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

The building is in the highest
location in town, just a few
blocks from Rock Creek, where
golf, tennis court, bride paths
and recreation in general are
available and just a few min
utes from the upper 14th Street
shopping district. There are a
selection Of apartments Of two
and three rooms that have most
pleasing layouts with extra clos.
cts and dressing room. All the
rooms are outside and are spa
cious and sunny. There Is a
hotel service "a hours a day by a
courteous staff under expert
enced management. The hotel
maintains a dining room, where
a la carte and table d'hote meals
are served. These apartments
can be rented by the week or
month. Maid service is optional.
For a most convenient location
I recommend this building.
14OO BLOCK
CRITTENDEN ST.:
Here's an unusual bargain for
someone. A very attractive
front room furnished very nicely
can be rented for $12 a month.
This is a real convenient loca-
tion as cars and buses are Just
at the corner.
TILDEN GARDENS:
On one Of the most pictur.
eSque spots in Washington is q
group Of buildings having apart
mentS Of every size and descrip-
ton. Beautiful wellkept lawns,
flower beds and lovely walks
through the gardens are avail.
able to the tenants and their
guests. Each building has it's
own garage and janitor. The
apartment I visited today was
very clever in it's arrangements
and deserves many compliment
ary remarks. A huge fireplace
in the living room lends a great
deal to the comfort of the apart
ment. Added to the pleasure of
living in this apartment is that
out of your window you can see
the Handicapped grounds which
are magnificent, even when GOV.
cred with a mantle of white.
Rental asked is $105.00.
II interested in any OF the
Gbove places. till out the coupon
belotO and I iDill be glad to Gd-
vtSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

Can also use (2) men without previous
sales experience. Apply between and
~ only Thursday a. m. Ask for Sales
Manager. Room 734, Investment Bldg.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUtce. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or a personal
UtStt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone.
UNFURNISEED
STUDIO APT:
Last week I told you of this
beautiful unusual studio apart
ment consisting of immense liv.
ing room with open fireplace.
bedroom, kitchen and bath that
could be rented for $S5. 90, Due
10 a change in the plans of the
lady who reserved it, it is avail.
able again and suggest your in
spection. It really is q very de.
nghttul, as well as unusual
apartment.
A SMALL
UNFURNISHED HOUSE:
A small home, yet completely
equipped, even to oil burner and
electrical refrigeration, is avail.
able now and as it is such an
unusually nice home, I suggest
immediate inspection. It is com.
prised of five rooms and bath.
each room quite ample to hold
complete furnishings. There
are churches and schools close
by and it is only about ten min.
utes walks to the new Roose.
velt High School. The house is
in splendid condition.
NEAR 18TH g. COL RD.:
Near 18th and Columbia Road
In one Of the incest locations in
town, is a small unit of one
room, kitchen and bath. You
could make a very attractive
home out of this apartment as
there are many possibilities for
furnishing as there is one of
those very clever disappearing
Murphy beds, which would make
1t possible to furnish as a living
room. The uptown theatrical
district is just around the corner
as are shops of every descrip-
tion. This apartment also has a
Screened-in porch, a feature not
to be overlooked. Rental is $40,
$500 BLOCK
14TH ST. N. vs.
On Upper 14th Street, near
Park Road, is an apartment
hotel where furnished and un.
furnished suites can be had.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Auburn

Auburn, '31 Convertible sedan-O0EO
No. 541, fine expensive car for DA0O
a portion of its former price; sacrifice
during our cut price sale for only $3.50.
Can be bought for $43 cash, $2S.56 for
IL months. Also 80 Auburn Sedan
and IS other fine cars
LEO ROCCA, INC. (Dodge-PlymOuthl
! n. Y. Ave. n. E. Ma. 1923
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
SPECIALITY statesmen

Air Way Electric Appliance Corpora
tlon RATED TRIPLE A and TRIPLE
Al is presenting to the American
public an entirely NEW piece Of
equipment that will without a doubt
revolutionize this industry.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

AUTO TRUCK SALESMAN
We offer men with truck sales
experience an exceptional oppor
tunity to develop positions leading
to substantial incomes. For full
details see Mr.. Sullivan, 610 II
ST. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
WORKROOM HEAD

WURkRUUM HEAD
A good position for a re-
liable woman who is expe-
rienced in running a large
workroom Of women's ready
to-wear. State age. Address
Box E-88, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Pierce-Arrow

Pierce Arrow 1929 sedan-ws COCn
don't have to tell you how OOOO
good this car is, all you need to know
10 that this one has had excellent
care: many. many thousands of miles
left at low cost
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
SO4O M St. N. w. WE. O161
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
WORKROOM HEAD

"A good position for a re-
liable man who is experienced
in running a large workroom
of wome n s ready-to-wear.
State age. Address Box EGO,
Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
RENTAL LHUNT1NG
tnth
BARBARA HOLMES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
Utstt. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

Buick 1884 Sport COupe-This 0OAO
is a sport deluxe job; model OO4O
56-S, that has been used only $500
actual miles by one who has kept it
like brand new, in fact you cannot
tell that 1t ever had been driven: all
we can say is that this car Is same
as a brand new car at much less
Liberal terms and trade.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O40 NJ st. N. W. WE. 0181
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

SEE JACK PRY before you buy. 1905
Fourteenth St. N W. Decatur 6261.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Dentists Resume
Bowling Tonight

District of Columbia Dental So
ciety bowlers will resume compe-
tition in the current tournament
play tonight at 10 at the Lucky
Strike Alleys. The team captains
are: Drs. Dudley King, Harold
Krogh, Jack Brazinsky, Harry
Kaplan, B. L. Baylor, jr., william
Kerobs, j. F. Manley, Phillip
Robins, Albert Smith, Robert
VonEief, ]. L. Barnhart, Harold
Hartford and j. P. Fitzgerald.
Competitor between the teams
is keen for the annual Victory
Trophy awarded the winning unit.
Members of the team winning the
past seasons award were: Drs.
John P. Burke, J. L. Barnhart
and Marion Falls.
DR.. J. P. Burke, head Of the
Dental Society social relations
committee, and DR.. F. j. Hess,
Hess, bowling chairman, are in
charge of the present seasons
tournament,
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Bradford Stars
At Bow|inQ

Tom Bradford, star of the
Jumbo Bread team. Of the Sanico
Bowling League, has been going
like a house afire all season on
the maple-wayS, but last night he
turned in his best feat of the
season by shooting 176 at Conven-
ton Hall. 1t was the biggest in
dividual game rolled in the league
since its inception 10 years ago.
Bradford's stellar bowling aided
his team no little in taking three
games from Sanico Pigs. The
victories gave the Breadmen a
firmer hold on first place. SAM
tary Office maintained its grip
on second with three triumphS.
Warehouse rolled high-team game
OF 619 and Jumbo Bread rolled
high-tea inset of 1887.
Bill xanteen, of Public Schools,
was the hero in the Federal
League with $50 and 403. The
set is second highest rolled this
season in the league. Walker
holds the individual set record
with 419.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Brown Warns
Joe Louis

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Bill
Brown, Of the New York Boxing
Commission, had a word of warn
ing today for Joe Louis, Detroit's
gift to the squared circle. 1t
was:
Don't take Pauline Uzcudur
too cheaply!"
Brown went to Orangeburgh,
N. Y, to see the Basque wood
chopper preparing for his bout
with Louis December 13. He
came away agreeably surprised,
and much impressed.
Pauline looks better to me
now than he did three years ago."
Brown declared. HE Is in excel.
lent physical condition, and could
probably step into the ring right
now.
HE has all the pep and enthu-
Siasrn of a youngster, and moves
around remarkably well for a big
fellow. Crouching over, bobbing
and weaving, he uses his elbows
and shoulders to good advantage.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
ATLANTIC COAST DUCKPIN DOUBLES TO BE HELD DECEMB
Camera S Rally
Beats Smith

PHILA ADELPHIA, Nov. 26.
Primo Camera, former worlds
heavyweight champion, planted
both feet firmly on the comeback
trail today following his 1O-round
decision over Ford Smith, of Mon
tana, here last night.
Outweighing the former cowboy
2671a pounds to 209, the huge
Italian took seven of the ten
rounds. Six thousand customers
saw Smith start impressively, tax
ing the first two chapters, only
to tire as Primo took advantage
of his tremendous physical edge.
Camera failed to score a knock.
down, but had Smith virtually out
on his feet in the last four rounds,
which he won by large margins.
Last nights fight was Cameras
second since he returned from
Italy, where he sought rest and
quiet after absorbing a terrific
beating at the hands of Joe Louis.
In his first comeback bout, the
Italian stopped Walter Neusel, of
Germany, in four rounds at Madi-
son Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
WHERE THEY ARE BOWLING TONIGHT

Ad-Alley, Linotype No. / vs.. Stereotype,
Pressroom No. VS.. Advertising. Ap-
prentices VS.. Classified, Accounting VS..
Makeup, at Lucky Strike.
GUE-Dixie Pig VS.. Cherries Beauty
Shop, at Hyattsvile Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEA.
GUE-Architects VS.. Lanhardts Dixie
Pigs VS.. Billhimers. at Hyattsvills Ar
cade.
Mt. RAINIER LEAGUE-Richfield
vs.. Valspar No. 2. Smiths Liquors VS..
Saurs, Edwards Motor VS.. Woodbridge. at
Mt. Rainier
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Patrol
VS.. Murads, Islam VS.. Pontiacs, Crescents
vs. Barristers. at Almas Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

lLEAGUE- asign VS.. Collections and
Loans. Lump Summers vs.. Veterans
Claims Service. Solicitors VS.. Widows
Claims, Pensions VS.. Claims, Appeals
VS.. Chief Clerks Finance VS.. Engineers.
Construction VS.. Budget and Stats.
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE
AZA VS.. Vista. Beta Phi Epsilon VS..
Pals. Phi Lambda Nu VS.. Sigma Alpha
Kappa Menorah VS.. Les Amis, Mar
dele Sr. VS.. Chidakels. Eborn VS.. Nu-
rim, AZA Alumni VS.. Owls. Sigma Phi
vs.. Arora, at Convention Hall.
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Pressroom No. l VS.. Sports, Circulation
VS.. Linotype No. ?, Linotype No. 3 VS..
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
P Pdri-MutueIs
Due Jersey

TRENTON. N. j., Nov. 26.-PaS-
sage of a resolution legalizing pari-
mutuel betting in New Jersey was
reported assured today with Suf-
ficient votes on hand in both
branches of the State legislature.
The measure was bottled up in
committee when the legislature
adjourned last June. Gov. Harold
G. Hoffman has been petitioned
to call q special session Of the
legislature to deal with emergency
relief problems, and sponsors of
the resolution hope to push it to
enactment should the special Ses-
sion be called.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Wisconsin Motors VS.. Fairfax Service,
Dickey Co. VS.. Herndon Market. Smy-
sers Pharmacy VS.. Shady Grove. Stand
ard Laundry vs.. Pot. Distrib. Co.. Ar
mold Operated VS.. Clarendon Cleaners
and Dyers, Cooke Press VS.. Windridgs
and Handy, at Rosslyn.
ELKS LEAGUE-Band VS.. Entertain
ment. Trustys VS.. Fidelity Tilers VS..
Stewards Antlers VS.. Charity. Bro. Love
VS.. Justice. at Recreation.
RESETTLEMENT LEAGUE PEN
gums vs.. Flamingoes, Pelicans Vs.
Eagles, Cardinals VS.. Bluebirds.
VETE RAMS ADMINISTRATION
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Pre|im Listed
AtReCredti0n
Thursday
By SID KATZNELL

Now that the fifth Mems Dixie
Sweepstakes is history, bowlers
are turning their eyes to the next
major event on the griddle.
It is the fifth annual Washing
ton Times Atlantic Coast Doubles,
which will be staged on Saturday,
December IA, with the opening
block at Rosslyn alleys, at 2 p. m,
and the closing block at the Recre.
alton, at 7:30 p. m. The entry fee
is $40.
The Recreation has already
made plans whereby four teams
can win themselves a free entry
in the classic Thanksgiving Day. 1t
is one of those George L. Isemann
ideas. Preliminaries in two classes
will be conducted. The Class A is
for bowlerS averaging lis or bet.
ter; Glass B for those averaging
under that mark. Each bowler
will be charged $l.45. The Class
A rollers will start shooting at
p. m. and the Glass B at 3:45 p. m.
Smith, Parsons Won last year
Hokie Smith, of the Occidental
Restaurant team, and Howard
Parsons, of Temple Dixie Pigs,
won the Atlantic Coast Doubles
last year by shooting 2,522.
Smith rolled 1,248 and Parsons
1,274. Hugh Crawley and Perce
Wolfe were runners-up with 2,451.
AStor Clarke, who finished Sec
ond in the recent Dixie. and
''Speed Balr' Johnny Anderson,
copped Doubles in 1894; Joe Har-
rison and Dutch Newman were
victorious in 1888, and Red"
Megaw and Ollie Pacini won
the inaugural in 1882.
Gait Davis, impreSario Of the
RoSSlyn Bowling Alleys, an
nounced that the Milt Crutchley
Handicap Sweepstakes will get
underway Saturday night at 8
o'clock at his drives. The sec.
ond block will be bowled at
AStor Clarke's Clarendon maple
ways, Saturday, December Z. Ten
games will be rolled, five at each
plant. Entrance fee is IS, which
includes the cost of games.
Crutchley Stakes
The Sweepstakes is in honor Of
Milton Crutchley, a veteran Of
many stirring duckpin battles.
Though well up in years, Crutch-
ley is still active on the drives, par
ticipating in the RoSslyn Inde-
pendent League and the Clarendon
Commercial League. Last year the
event was only a five-game affair
and was won by Ralph MacReady
on the roll-off after tying Junie
johnson.
Jack Whites annual Sweep
stakes will take place Saturday,
January II. at the Elks Bowling Al
1eyS. New Haven, Conn. Entrance
fee will be only IS and the winner
will receive $100. The bowler hav.
ing the highest total at the con-
cluSion Of the Six-game grind will
be crowned champion. Jack White,
himself, won the contest last year
by rolling $40: Barry Sjoholm was
second with 808, and Johnny Bi-
AnNhi fAipl YRyiSIa non