davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-19
CHAPTER XVI.

TORTUNATELY for Joaquin, the
- day after the mob had flogged
him, a man rode into Sawmill
Il Flat in a light spring wagon,
moved into an empty shanty and
hung out the single - physician.
surgeon and druggist. Johnny War
ren saw him mailing up the sign and
had him up at once to look at joaquin.
While this doctor approved the heroic
measures taken by Three-flngered
Jack, declaring they must have been
eficacious, since no sign Of infection
had developed, he washed the cuts with
bichloride solution and left healing
unguent to be applied.
When Joaquin asked him to name
his fee the doctor replied:
Nothing. Your people seem to have
hard enough time of it, without be-
ing stabbed by doctors. I'll look in on
you again in few days.
II am not poor man, senor medico.
prefer to pay.
And prefer to be kind and friend
ly toward one who has suffered such
horrible cruelty and injustice at the
hands Of my people. However, you
can do me favor. When you get well
will give you money and ask you to
buy a good saddle horse for me. A
doctor in this country is called to dis
tant patients and such roads as there
are, are not always passable except on
horseback"
Il shall gladly do that, senior
medico."
The cuts healed rapidly and by first
intention. In 10 days Joaquin's back
and chest were well scabbed and he
was enabled to dress and walk about.
simultaneously three of Three fingered
Jacks desperadoes appeared and re-
ported to him. All three were rather
dandified young Hispano-Californians,
polite, deferential and murderous.
Joaquin dug up his buried gold, pur-
chased blackboard at an extravagant
price, hitched the mules to it and
packed his mothers few possessions in
1t. In the bottom of her leather trunk
he packed the remainder Of his gold:
then, with the old woman on the seat
DeSloe MIN ana tne tnree DanolIS act
ing as outriders and guards, he drove
down to Sacramento. crossed on fer
ry, drove to Benicia, crossed Carquenez
Straits on the ferry to Martinez and,
in the fullness of time, arrived at the
San Luiz Rey rancho and reported to
Don Ricardo.
"Senor," he announced. 81 bring you
some gold-perhaps $4,000 worth. It
Is yours for your needs and you may
repay me when you will. bring also,
for your protection, my old mother.
Jesus is dead and I, who am rolling
stone. may not live in one place to
care for my mother. Nor may leave
her alone among the gringos. Here,
with her own people, she will be safe
and dwell in peace"
Misfortune and huge attorneys fees
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Tor more than two. But this distinc-
ton is not universally observed even
In careful writings"
N. Y. U. group: "Disputable."
From the Century Dictionary:
Either: 2. Being one and the other
OF two; being both OF two taken to.
gether but viewed separately. as, they
took seats on either side" But in
an analysis this dictionary prefers
each.
tCopyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Either or Each
by w. CURTIS NICHOLSON.

WHAT do you think? When two
" sentences are correct, Is It in
correct to say Either Of the sentences
is correct? A reader maintains that
one should say Each Of the sentences
Is correct" or Both sentences are
correct" Our correspondent con-
demns the use Of either"
A survey of modern. disputed locu-
tions was made at New York Uni
versity year or two ago and in this
survey we find the following:
EITHER of the four proposals is
valid"
Sometimes used for more than
two"
Knapp: "The pronouns either and
neither are correctly used only when
the choice is between two"
Hall: USED thus (for more than
two) by Poe. Emerson, Holmes. w D.
Whitney, etc. The use Of either for
both is recognized by Standard, Web
ster, Encyclopedia, Century. etc."
Pooley: 1T is customary to use
either for two, each one or any one
Evening star., 1936-03-19

HOW? By using Lovalon after each
shampoo. Lovalon is the hair rinse ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau
and used by beauty shops throughout
the world. Lovalon does not dye, does
not bleach-afects the hair in no way
except to make it more beautiful. And
certainly Lovalon is cheap enough to
use-hve rinses costs but Is cents!
Try Lovalon. II takes but a minute
to use. And you will be amazed at the
sparkle and silken softness it gives your
hair. Lovalon comes in twelve shades.
Get the IS cent size Lovalon at any
drug or department store, or trial size
at any ten cent store. Or, have any beauty
shop give you Lovalon rinse.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Jack contritely. "It shall not occur
again"
"I take it. then. that you accept me
as captain"
IT accept whoever proves himself
greater leader than myself. We'll
come to you, my captain" He tossed
his pistol down in the blankets. "If
my captain. will deign to release me
now will kick out that vagabond Of
a cook and have him prepare a meal
worthy of my captains talents. Bones
Of the saints! have not before met
man like you"
"You do not meet man. You meet
devil who rides with imps and visits
the horrors of hell upon the gringos.
Aye, once was man, but am a
man no longer" His eyes fairly
burned into Jacks, and, dull as was
the latter, he read in them more than
hint of insanity. He reached UP
great paw and stroked Joaquin's face.
"Pobrocito" (poor little one) he mur-
INJURED. You have suffered"
Joaquin put up his gun. "It is not
pleasure for me. comrade, to employ
harsh methods to insure recognition
of my authority. Let us say that here
after. when I am present, command;
in my absence your word is law and I
will uphold that law. Your careless
ness, so apparent even from afar, an
gered me, but you are forgiven. Come.
We drink to a better acquaintance, q
better understanding, to wealth, pleas
ure and vengeance. will write in
blood in this gringo land the name
Of Joaquin Murietta"
1T have never been to school, but
I can write very well-in blood, my
captain. But we talk and my captain
remains hungry"
Three-fingered Jack walked over to
a blanketed figure and kicked it heart
lily. "Our captain would eat-and you.
o runt of a mongrel litter. take your
ease" He walked around the fire,
kicking everybody awake. up" he
beloved. "up and pay respects to your
new leader"
ITO Be Continued)
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Fish Nets Inspire Fashion.

NORTH THURO. Mass. P.-Mrs.
John Worthington noted the dexterity
with which fshermen's wives fash
ioned their husbands nets, and
thought similar strands might be
woven into sports wear for women.
The result, she said, was "snappy and
salty" wearing apparel in "5ewilder.
ing colorS,"
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Salt Taken From Water.

What is claimed to be a practical
and economic method Of removing salt
from water has been invented in Pal
estine and is expected to be q boon for
farmers In making the present salty
water Of the country fit for drinking
or for watering crops.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Dogs Shun Colored Pigs.

OKMULGEE, Okla. P).-A pack Of
dogs raided w. A. Fosters hog pen and
killed six white ones, but laid not a
predatory paw on their IS colored
stV mates.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
(To Be Continued.)

Joaquin has boldly declared himself
leader of the band Of outlaws. Will
they accept him as their chief and will
Three-Fingered Jack thus allow him
self to be ousted 50 easily? Don't miss
tomorrow's thrilling installment.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Bring LIFE, LUsTRE and COLOR
to YOUR HAIR-tbis harmless, odorless
vegetable rinse WiU do it

Attractive hair be made doub beautiful by giving Hou cleaning
hghg dull faded streaked be made radiant cool
scalp hair without lot Of trouble and fuss
Evening star., 1936-03-19
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
TROUBLES :.s :.sis d, .1s: H.:

when you use the time tested CROXON
Method. Removes all the hair on the first
application and keeps you well groomed
and free of hair during the time needed
Thousands of satisfied users No IN.
pleasant odor. GUARANTEED HARM
LESS. Now SLIPS at drug and depart
mant stores.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
johannesburg Courts Crowded.

A shortage Of magistrates and q
great number Of traffic violations at
Christmas time so crowded the courts
at Johannesburg, South Africa, that
holiday cases were still being tried
early in March.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
NEW MEAL
PLANNING SERVICE
AT CRocERS

X7OUR grocer can
i now deliver in one
order anything you
need for Aunt Jemi-
mas Magic Menu.
Com mp let with
printed, easy direc.
tions. With Aunt Jemi.
mas special buck
xuheaf Y,,ixf,Ire ifs s0
Evening star., 1936-03-19

stance inhour
that resists
heat and slows
up the bak-
ing process.
That's why,
Evening star., 1936-03-19

easy to get soul-satisfying hot
cakes, light, well.done, and
ripe with flavor. And with
far more Hufiness than ordi.
nary bread or biscuit -four, be-
cause Aunt Jemima's contains
only about half as much gluten
as ordinary flour. And gluten,
you know, is the tafy-like SUBJ
Evening star., 1936-03-19

rT DON'T see how any woman
i can help but try the amazing
New Nucoa at once. II is such a
delicious spread for breads! The
Hot Toast Test-the real flavor test
for any spread-will prove that.
"Yet, the New Nucoa actually
saves you 1Oe to 15e pound over
the most commonly used spread
for breads!
Evening star., 1936-03-19

with about half the gluten Of
ordinary -four, Aunt Jemima's
buckwheat cakes come out so
perfectly done, so tender, fluffy
and light in the few short
minutes they are on the fire.
A stack of three Aunt Jemi-
ma buckwheat cakes, a square
of butter and one ounce of
syrup are only 391 calories. Yet
standard diets permit a total
of 1000 to 4 1000 calories in the
three daily meals. Serve
Aunt Jemima's Magic Menu at
the next meal.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Aunt Jemima's Magic Menu
BucKNHfAT CAKES AND
SAUSAGE SUPPER

SAUSAGE SUPPER
Tomato Soup Waters
AUNT JENNA
BUCKWHEATS
Butter Syrup
Sausage Cakes Coffee
How to make good
BaekwbeHt Cakes
I. Mix milk sor water with
equal amounts of Aunt Jemi-
ma Buckwheat. In a twinking
batter is ready.
z. Have griddle or skillet just
hot enough. To test, put a drop
of water on griddle. If it goes
right up in q puff of steam,
griddle is too hot. Ifit bounoes
around a second before evap-
Grating, griddle is hot enough.
,. Grease griddle very lightly:
Don't pour grease on. Spread
it thinly with pad.
4. Pour batter into griddle. Let
each side bake until q golden
brown.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
CLEAR|NGS MOUNT
|. FURTHER IN WEEK
Total for 22 Leading Cities
Gains 26.2 Per Cent
Over Year Ago.
Ey the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October "a further
gain appeared in the record Of hank
clearings for the latest period.
The amount for % leading cities
in the United States, as reported to
Dun & Bradstreet, for the week ended
Wednesday, October 7. was $685.
693, 900, against s5,o25, ,o2S, 900 a year
ago, rise Of 26.2 per cent.
This constrasted with a decline of
1873 per cent week earlier. The
increase during the past week was
due, in part, to the heavy settlements
incident to the first of the month.
These were included a week earlier
in 1885.
At New York City clearings totaled
$4,072, AT, 900, an increase of EST per
cent over the $3.238, ,625 900 recorded
lin the same week last year. The
aggregate at outside centers was So
27l 900, a percentage increase of
27.1 over the amount in the similar
1885 week.
Large industrial centers, particu-
larly Detroit, Pittsburgh, Chicago,
Baltimore, Cleveland, Buffalo and
Philadelphia, reported the heaviest
gains. These were followed closely by
other important cities where the al
vantage over the 1885 comparatives
ranged from / to 80 per cent. Two
small declines were noted, one at New
Orleans and the other at Mime
apolis.
Total bank clearings rose $795, ,9o8,-
900 over the amount for the previous
week. Between the same compare
tive weeks in 1885 there was q de-
crease of S1,375, ,624 900.
Figures at leading cities, together
with percentage gains and decreases,
follow, also, daily average bank clear
ings for July. August. September and
October to date:
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Sc TAX ACT IS HIT
BY TEXTILE HEADS
Northern Manufacturers
Urge Increase in Tariff
Against Japanese Goods.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 8-The National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
demanded yesterday that Congress re-
wise the revenue act of 1885 and re-
quested the national administration to
increase tariff barriers against jap
anese importations.
The association, composed of north
ern cotton manufacturers, also heard
its new 44-year-old president, Russell
T. Fisher, declare the administration
sought through the soil conservation
act to secure similar results" to the
invalidated agricultural adjustment
act.
Its retiring president, Frank l. Neild,
head of a New Bedford textile firm, re-
quested flood control" of cotton i'm
portations.
He charged goods made on the
coolie wage scale of Japan can under
sell goods made on the New Bedford
wage scale in any market in the
world"
Point TO Larger Importations.
In adopting the resolutions against
Japanese importations, the association
asserted imports of cotton goods have
pyramided from an annual average of
approximately 1,000,0 900 square yards
prior to 1888 at rate which, if main
tanned, will amount to 100 o,o0o, 900
square yards for 1886"
The resolution also stated these
imports, competing with domestic
products and amounting in some
instances to as much as so per cent
of domestic requirements in the
ranges in which they compete, are
marketed at prices substantially below
the American level"
The resolution charged that "Japa-
nese goods. which are produced on a
wage basis of few cents a day. dis
place yard for yard the products of
the American textile worker"
The resolution opposing the revenue
act provisions asserted the measure
was "a regulatory measure as well as a
tax proposal, putting an arbitrary
PCAdlly OIl ICSCl fCS.
Soil Conservation Act Hit.
In charging the administra ton
sought to substitute the soil conserva-
tion act for the invalidated A. A. A.,
Fisher declared:
1T Is much too soon to comment on
the effectiveness of the soil conserva-
| tion act or whether the anticipated
control of production through this
plan can be effected"
Later last night Fisher asserted
"At present business is better. A
backlog of untitled orders is gradually
being built up. Cloth for spot deliv-
cry is relatively scarce. Prices, how
ever, have not moved up correspond
ingly. Profits are still small"
Evening star., 1936-10-08
K|ERAN'S FLIGHT
TO BAGDAD SLOW
Reporter Hopes to Make Up
for Lost Time on
World Dash.
BY LEO KIERAN.
By Radio to The Star.

by Hsdio 10 L Hc ctai-
BAGDAD, Iraq. october 8.-With
exasperating sluggishness. a four
motored Imperial Airways biplane
brought me here last night on the
876-mile flight from Alexandria,
Egypt. The flight began before dawn
and ended after dark.
The cabin was cool and comfortable.
however. and, but for my desire to
make this trip around the world in
the shortest time possible, it would
have been an ideal flight in this
modern version of an Arabian magic
carpet with the Tigris and Euphrates
in the Eastern horizon.
Meanwhile, assurance that the time
lost will be made up. and that / Will
be able to catch the China Clipper at
Manila, leaves the situation not with
out recompense. My fellow passen-
gers. mostly British ofhcials returning
from the colonies. were most SYM
pathetic over my first setback today
at Gaza, Palestine, where brake trouble
caused q delay of two hours.
Our plane cruises at about 100 miles
an hour. The weather is hot and
there is no headwind. We few high
over Bethlehem, the birthplace OF
christianity. Jerusalem. Transjor-
dania, the Dead Sea and Jericho to a
long pumping station, where it was
insufferably hot. for fuel and then
to Rutbahwells for lunch. 1t seems
strange to see pilots dressed in full
uniforms but wearing shorts.
EXPENSE ACCOUNT s7s6.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
EKINS HOLDS LEAD.
Reaches Singapore in Race Around
the World.

Reaches Singapore in Race Around
the World.
NEW YORK. october 8 R.-H. r..
Ekins, New York World-Telegram
and Scripps Howard newspapers re-
porter, reached Singapore, Straits Set
tIement, at 4:35 am. Eastetn stand
ard time), today. still 1000 miles in
the lead IN the reporters round-the-
world race.
He expected to spend the night at
Singapore, then fly to Batavia and
from there to Manila. His office here
figured today he would reach the
Philippine capital by Saturday night
and would have about six days to wait
before resuming his journey eastward
on the first eastbound passenger flight
of the Pan-American Clipper.
Ekin's two rivals, Dorothy Kilgallen
of the New York Evening Journal
and International News Service and
Leo Kieran of the New York Times
and North American Newspaper Alh-
ance, were about 1000 miles behind
him. They reached Basra after a
flight from Baghdad and took off at
am. (E. s. IT,, with Bahrein in the
Persian Gulf as their first scheduled
stop.
The three left Lakehurst. N. j.. a
week ago last night In the dingible
Hindenburg.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
NET OF DOUGLAS
A|RCRAFT SLUMPS
$277,644 During 9 Months
Compares With $1,082,746
in 1885 Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october S.-Douglas
Aircraft Co. reported for the nine
months ended August 81 net profit Of
s277, ,s44 after depreciation, reduction
of inventory to provide for antici-
pated losses on certain contracts in
process, Federal income taxes and
other changes. equal to so cents a
capital share on $50, $50 outstanding
shares. This compares with q profit
of 81 ,0s2, ,746, or $2.3l . share in the
like 1885 period.
Marine Midland.
Marine Midland Corp, with con-
trolling interests In banks, trust COM
panies and affiliates in New York
State, reported for the quarter ended
September 80 net operating earn
ines of s1,029, ,s03, after taxes. equal
to 1875 cents q capital share. This
compared with $s59,873, or 1853 cents
a share in the like quarter last year.
For nine months to September 80.
net operating earnings were 81, ,996. .os6,
or 53.9 cents a share, against S2,799,-
22O, or 50.4 cents a share IN the cor
responding period Of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

Lane Bryant, Inc.-September sale:
were up 4.3 per cent, nine months, uI
TT per cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. October uP,.-Security
Dealers Association,
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October 8 lP;--Poultry,
up, II "a; less than Az pounds. 14ls; Leg,
horn hens: II; Springs. 4 pounds up
141a; less than 4 pounds. Plymouth Rock,
I4h;, White Rock a. colored. -: Ply
ored, Is; bareback chickens II; Leghorr
IA; Leghorn ROSTERS, 13;, old ducks. ~,
pounds up. a; young white ducks. "A
white ducks. l3is; small colored. 12; ole
Butter io;99s steady prices un'
ans S9S f1esh,raSsd I Extrs Tsts Tsts
local. 26i.; cars. 2634; current receipts
25l5: refrigerator standards. 25s4; re
frigerator. extras. 26A.
Potatoes, 5s; on track; 1sl: total o. 8
shipments. 125; firm; supplies, Western stock
light; Northern stock. very light: demand
Western stock. moderate; Northern stock
Russst B16bsnks: Y; $; No /; ;s5a2 10
No. /. 7.OOa7 80; Wisconsin round whites
U. s. No. 1. 1.10: Michigan round whites
U. S. No 10; Minnesota Cobblers
o. S. No. /. and partly sraded. 1.65a1.10
Evening star., 1936-10-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK october 8 lP.-Foreign ex-
change quiet: Great Britain in dollars.
1914: cables. 4. 500: 8O-day bills. 4.ssla.
France-Demand, 4.67:, cables, 4.67. Italy
BBemand BemandsoRe,a,m oRes1; Ga0les Germany
free, 1923: registered, clio. travel. 22 90;
Holland 81 :26: Norway a 80; Sweden:
Switzerland. 23.O2: Spain. unquoted; Por-
tugal. 4,46:. Greece, .909h: Poland, 1851:
Austria, is. son: Hungary, 1880: Rumania,
"a. Argentina. 80 Bon: Brazil. S.7Ss4n;
Toxic, 1857: Shanghai, 20 ,62h: Hong:
kong. 30. 50: Mexico City. 81 .SS: Montreal
in New York 100. 0.Og3h: New York in Mon
treaL 99.90ss. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK October S.-Dividends de-
clared prepared BY the Standard Statis-
tics Corp:
Evening star., 1936-10-08
CURB bL|STTAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Utilities and Oils Advance
Fractions to Point or SO.
Aluminium Co. OFF.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 8.-Utilitles
and oils thrust ahead fractions to a
point or so in an irregular Curb market
today.
Gamers included American Gas &
Electric, American Light g. Traction,
Creole Petroleum. Gulf OIL, Consoli-
dated Gas of Baltimore, Niagara
Hudson Power and Pantepec OIL
Ainsworth was up about points on
limited volume.
Aluminium Co. Of America yielded
more than points and losses Of frac-
tions to around point were registered
by Bunker Hill & Sullivan, Newmont
Mining, Pan American Airways and
SherWin- Williams.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS. October Qp.-The Bank of
France statement for the week ended Oc-
tober 2 Tin millions Of francO:
Evening star., 1936-10-08
Building Awards
Week Climb To
$48,334,OOO Mark
6y the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 8-Engineering
construction awards for the week ended
last Tuesday totaled $48, 1884, 900. against
$44 TOO, 900 for the corresponding Pc
riod last year. and were 8 per cent
higher than the average week to date,
Engineering News Record reported
today.
The total, somewhat smaller than
in the three preceding weeks. was
made up of s18,570,0o0 private awards
and s29, ,764.000 of public projects.
For the 1885 period private was
sls,3s5, 900 and public SIS, 5,305 900.
Evening star., 1936-10-08

ww-With warrants. xw-Without
warrants. New. wi-When issued.
o. tstp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-10-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

poultry Reds 19a20: cross-bred Rocks.
15aI1; Red Springers, medium size. 15a
II: Spring chickens. mixed colors. 14a16;
Dressed poultry. chickens. dry-picked. in
boxes. 20a20Ia; Spring turkeys, fancy
2sa30.
2uttsr unchansed
Evening star., 1936-08-18


whom Holt had fought retained their the State
This the background baby Senator's denuncation
"gaH" P. A Dealers Mould that
politics State relief
Harry Hopkins had trouble teudShing the West Virginia
relief outfit on the specific charges made by Holt
Holt useful ammunition Republicans
Of their embal lrsssing baby.
with dreadful "irregu
aty" L.
q President
West Virginia miners He burning all the
bridges in sight and some which aren't.
The Couehln fits with the fact that Hollis home is in
Catholic county the far that
of
of
religion United
The simultaneous the suffering city of Cleveland
Coughln engaged
political explosion making there.
that be obserped that the maynard
from West Virginia be
a a betmeen
the Coughn Soca!
justice.
presence
the
showdown between the followers of
American Catholics have
country bigoy"
which disgraced Hoovers 1929
o. banking heavily Father
possibility liberal Messiah
President who
Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

Farley supposed
engineered which led the investigating
Thus, salutary peace has to Washington.
Coughln good
still
despite whoopee his Cleveland convention.
conflicting spread about what he will do
will with what ne has started
camer Of voice.
His radio has announced uttfout explanation he
of Sunday afternoon
broadc until
is schedule the Mutual netuorS
ticket the trade publication Broadcast
reports M announced time reservations y
budged itself for 100000 worth
wherever the
strategy not unanimously
in favor of coming drought
President not to
the that would not do him much goc and might
nothing about the drought by looking
Also IT,
drought
especially he greeted by large crowds has con-
feren including Landon and makes speeches
probably arrangements hare been
allegiance chance that the
be but not
matters OF this kind he considers
OF the status
the largest radio set manufacturers few days