davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Traffic Convictions
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
pjrhorl IIyJr,t;~~

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Richard Whiting, 317 Aspen street,
s5.
Frank G. Doemling, $40 street. SIS.
Willard E. Gibbons: 1912 East Capitol
street. IS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John w. MacMiller, $3.50 First street,
90.
Morris o. Sutton, 1920 Sixth street,
$40
James w. McKeon. jr., Maryland,
$40.
Carrie H. Willis. Virginia, SIS.
Carroll H. Durham. Maryland, IS.
Eddie L. Wingo, Maryland, IS.
Milton Grant, Maryland, $40.
David Fine, 2755 Macomb street, IS.
William A. Sergeant, 3100 Connecti-
cut avenue, $40.
Francis Friedlander, no address
given. S..
Robert L. Chase. 1851 Alabama
evenue southeast. $40.
Henry Webb. 13441a T street, IS.
Gustava Opitz, 624 F street south
west, IS.
Thomas H. Wilson, 1912 N street, IS.
Ebert Faulconer. 508 Rittenhouse
street, S..
Clinton w. Howard, 1000 Cathedral
avenue, IS.
Donald M. Bean, 1906 Park road, IS.
Joseph Powell, Virginia. IS.
chatham Reed, 1881 Willard street,
60.
Jesse N. Hawkins, 1900 B street
northeast. $40.
Louis c. Wolf. Maryland. $40.
Charles M. McGraw, jr, no address
given, $40.
Bernard r. Edwards, no address
given. $40.
Blanche H. Durham, lll3 Mount
olivet road northeast, IS.
Schuyler jackson, 2840 McGill ter
sace, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

The photos
here shoe the
clean.cnt type
of boy who is
eIiverine &
your Star and
attending its
training school,
eager TO de.
velobe his
sales manShit
and increase
h is business
ability.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Conference, Young Peoples League.
United Synagogue Of America, Will
lard Hotel. II am.
Luncheon. California State Society,
Lafayette Hotel, IL pm.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union. Old
Local No. IS, 720 Fifth street, 8 pm.
Meeting. Catholic Thoughts Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Town Hall; speaker, Al
fred Adler, Shorehaln Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. Daughters of the Nile.
Mayflower Hotel, 1;3o pm.
Luncheon. Board Of Trade. May
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Variety Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Of Charity, Willard
Hotel, II am.
Meeting, Southeast Business Mems
Association, 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. 8 pm.
Meeting. Massachusetts, Democratic
Club, Willard Hotel pm.
Meeting, Washington Hairdressers'
Association, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Optimists' Club. May
flower Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Treasury Post, American
Legion Auxiliary, Maynower Hotel. 8
pm.
Dinner. Ladies' Auxiliary, District
Fire Department, Lafayette Hotel. 7
pm.
Banquet. Cleveland Park Business
Mems Association, Broadmoor Hotel.
epn.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Dinner Party Limit $12.

NANKING (P).-What the Chinese
gentleman may eat will no doubt be
the next order OF the Chinese govern
ment, now that it has decided that no
patriotic citizen should spend more
than sl2 Mex for a dinner party.
This is part Of the new life move
ment, striking at the favorite form OF
extravaganza in pressnt-day China.
Not infrequently dinners costing As
much as 100000 are reported in the
newspapers.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
out OF
BOYS

CHARACTER BUILDING . the
fundamental principle behind THE
STAR CARRIER TRAINING
SCHOOL has already produced
dividends in developing response
bility and dependability. Forty
young men are now attending the
classes of this training course.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
MICHIGAN MEETING
Society Will Elect Officers Tues
day Night.

The Michigan State Association will
hold its annual election Of officers in
the Offices of Senator Prentis M.
Brown, retiring president, Tuesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Others whose terms expire this
month are: Donald L. Luxford, execu-
tive secretary; Mrs. Elsie c. Gould,
recording secretary, and A. r. Meiss-
ner, treasurer
Shortly after the elections. COM
nittees will be named to map out the
social program for 1887. All Michigan
residents here are invited.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Christian Science Talk Set.

A lecture on Christian Science will
be given at 9 pm. Thursday ct Con.
stitution Hall by Francis Lyster jan
dron, G. 8. B., Of Detroit, Mich. q
member of the Board Of Lectureship
of the mother church, the First
Church Of Christ Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Skating in Pairs Barred.

TOXIC (P'.-The police, in morals
crusade, have decided to forbid ice
skating in couples. The only excep-
tions will be those who show such
talent as to suggest the possibility Of
inclusion on the 1910 Oiympics team.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
PLANS FOR BIG YEAR

Arthur W. Defenderfer Installed
as New President Of Or
ganization.
With the installation Of its new
officers. the Cosmopolitan Club of
Washington is preparing for an active
year in the civic life of Washington.
The officers are Arthur w. Defender
fer. president; DR.. j. L. B. Murray,
vice president: James E. Diver, treas
urer, and Michael D. Schaeffer, secre-
tary.
At the installation meeting last
week. Emery Galliher. retiring presi-
dent, was given wrist watch by the
members. p. A. Davis. retiring treas
urer, was given fishing outfit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
SelectedfOr
Honorable
Mention

Honorable mention in the
current favorite recipe contest
includes:
Mrs. E. L. McKire, 1910 Eastern
Ave. N. E.
Mrs. Max S. Steinberg, 1401'B
Buchanan st. N. w.
Miss Doris Abbott, Engineering,
Department Of Agriculture.
Mrs. A. Voter, 1922 C st. N. E.
Mrs. J. H. King, 1923 Thirty
fifth st. N. w.
Mrs. Jay Lawlor, 1929 Thirty
fifth st. N. W.
Mrs. B. S. Rucker. 724 Silver
Spring Ave.
Miss Helen Mustad, 1921 Ken
yon st. N. w.
Mrs. Mildred Taylor, 1885 Six
tenth st. N. w.
Mrs. D. r. Hevessy, SIG Caro-.
line Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Prizes
For Cup Cake
Recipes

Have you an interesting or I'M
usual recipe for cup cakes?
Win yourself a cash prize by
sending your recipe in to our new
contest for the coming week on
favorite cup cakes.
Write your entry on one side OF
the paper only and enclose name
and address and mail to Miss Jean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

Green, Favorite Recipe Contest
Editor, The Washington Times,
before June 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
.FaVOrite

TOday's recipe gives us an ex-
cellent suggestion for picnic sup
per or special luncheon party
treat. It comes from Mrs. Mary
HaineS, 3435 r st. N. w. 1t is
one of the six winners in last
weeks contest.
JELLIED TONGUE AND VEGE-
TABLE SALAD
2 tablespoons gelatin
"a cup cold water
"a cup boiling water
2 tablespoons vinegar
3 tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon salt
Pinch of pepper
Pinch of paprika
cup cooked tongue chopped
y cup cooked peas
u cup cooked carrots
y cup cooked beats, chopped
u cup cooked cauliflower
Soak gelatin in cold water five
minutes and dissolve in boiling
water. Add vinegar, lemon juice.
salt, pepper, tongue, and vege-
tables. Mix thoroughly and put
into large or individual moldS
which have been chilled by dip
ping in cold water. Unmold and
serve on lettuce leaves with may
onnaiSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
and
Menu for
Brunch
By JEAN GREEN

At 4:45 p. m. yesterday the
second of the Government girls
: cooking schools was held at the
Potomac Park Apartment
Building. On a hot afternoon
there was real enthusiasm on
the part of those who came to
find out the mysteries of
brunch.
Some of the class came from
downtown, others from the NUM-
lions Building. Some came by
taxi from buildings that did not
close work until 4:45, others
walked over from nearby build
ingS.
Here are the party menus that
were worked out for our mythical
family of two:
The first was the wholesome
hearty meal that men always like.
Here is the menu and the cost:
Brunch for Four" cost SIPS.
Tall Glasses of Orange Juice
with Mint
Grille Canadian Bacon and
Scrambled Eggs la Hollywood
Three-minute Mullins, Butter
Thick Strawberry Preserves
Coffee Cream Sugar
MARKET ORDER FOR FOUR
prices an appromixation)
3 oranges .......... ...'.' 'G'
2s-pound of Canadian Bacon
(12 slices) ........... ~
& eggs ....... 81
A.pound of mushrooms -. 10
! Mullins ...............' 40
A-pound butter ......... IL
Strawberries ~ jar) ..... 10
Coffee, cream ............ IVY
Mint G2 bunch) ......... 'oo
Cost ..............' ~A'N"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

These dishes were prepared
at our class and tips for short
cuts in preparation given. Here
are two of the recipes:
CANADIAN BACON CHILLED
AND EGGS SCRAMBLED
A LA HOLLYWOOD
Wash and chop the "a pound of
mushrooms. Add salt and pepper
to 3 tablespoons of flour. Toss
the mushrooms in the flour and
turn until well coated with it.
Melt 4 tablespoons of butter in the
top of the double boiler. Add the
mushrooms and heat over rather
low flame for minutes. Turn
from time to time and cook with
the lid on.
Beat the eggs, add salt and pep
per and pour over the mushrooms.
Place over hot water and cook
until soft and creamy. Delicious.
Serve with the grilled slices OF
Canadian bacon around the side.
FRUIT CANAPES
Marinate the pineapple in rum.
Cut the peel from the orange SO
that no white remains, then cut
through the sections and lift out
the meat of the orange. Cut these
sections" in halves.
Wash large strawberries and
leave the stems on them.
Arrange the pineapple in bed
Of mint. Pile the sections Of
orange on the center of pineapple,
and arrange the strawberries
around the pineapple with the
stems on the outside and the tips
of the berry pointing to the cen
ter. Just before serving garnlsh
with powdered sugar. Sherry wine
may be used in place of the rum
to add flavor to the pineapple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

Our second menu was more
elaborate and more expensive 10
serve. Broiled chicken basted
with butter was the piece de re-
rs stance.
When this is served be sure TO
have it ready to serve when the
guests arrive. The aroma OF the
freshly made coffee and the tanta'
l:zing smell of the golden-broWn
chicken being cooked might cause
your guests to faint from antlcl'
patton.
Much well-made coffee is rec
commended with both OF the
branches.
This menu combines the sim
,licity of breakfast with the
heartiness Of lunch.
!. 81, BRUNCH FOR HIGH NOON
Fruit Canapes with Rum
rolled Chicken Cor grilled trout
Buttered Garden Peas
Hot Rolls, Butter
DoeoINorrv lam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

The new contest Is for fresh
pineapple recipes. Send in
recipes you haze for using this
delicious fresh fruit and 10tn 2:le
of the cash prizes OF one dollar.
Write your entry on one side
OF the paper only and mail to
Miss Jean Green, F1Uorite Re-
ctpe Contest Editor. before May
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

These dishes were prepared
at our class and tips for short
cuts in preparation given. Here
are two of the recipes:
Evening star., 1937-03-29
NET Of NORFOLK
&WESTERN SCARS
Profit for 1886 Represents
PISS Increase Over
Previous Year.
By the Associated Press.

6S the ASSOCIATED fTcSe.
ROANOKE, Va, March 29.-The
Norfolk g. Western Railway reported
gross operating revenues for 1886 OF
S94,864, ,29354, an increase of $l6,8l9,-
90916, or 21.55 per cent, over 1888,
due to general business improve
ment."
Freight revenue accounting for the
major portion of the gain, increased
from S73 66l ,07479 in 1885 to $89,-
903 ,06729 last year, while revenue
from passengers rose $378, ,658.64 to
$2220,260.39, and revenues from other
sources increased $l99 ,25802 to ST.
740965.86.
The railways operating expenses
totaled $50, lat ,89888 for the year, an
increase of S5,648, 1882, or 1853 per
cent.
Net revenue from operations totaled
S44 7l6, ,39466, an increase of $11, Ill.,
1924, or 1880 per cent, and the in
come balance. after paying the regu-
lar per cent dividend of 1919, ,692
upon the adjustment preferred stock,
was S3l 1898 an increase of $l0,-
oOO, O,Ooo.SG, vi fi.Sf pei Ctllt
1T should be noted, however" the
company said, that in 1885 an extra
dividend upon the common stock,
amounting to S2,812 ,966, was charged
against the earnings for the year,
while in 1886 the extra dividend was
charge to surplus
Quarterly dividends of 50 per share
and an extra dividend of S. per share,
total of s13, we're paid upon the
common stock and charged to surplus.
This compared with total Of $40 for
1885, of which So per share was an
extra dividend paid March l9, 1886,
and charged against 1885 earnings"
The total dividends on common
stock last year we're s18,284.27s, an
increase of S4,2l9, ,449 over the pre-
vious year.
The number Of passengers carried
by the railway during the year reached
1,693,434, a gain of 1874, or 1884
per cent, over 1885. The line carried
49,l93,930 tons of freight, including
1855 $3.50 tons of coal.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
LARGE INCREASE SEEN
IN TREASURY DEPOSITS
81 the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Teasury
deposits with the Federal Reserve
more than trebled during the latest
week as income tax payments flowed
in.
Although the increase was smaller
than had been anticipated in official
circles, it sufficed to chop large slice
Of bank reserves by reducing balances
of tax-paying individuals and corpora
tions.
Government deposits with the Fed
eral Reserve, reported by the Reserve
Board, compared as follows
Week ended March "a S279,OO0 900
Previous week 100000
Same period last year l,147,o0o, 900
Evening star., 1937-03-29
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 80.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-S1 900
at 1861, $1,000 at 1O5a, $1,000 at
1851, $1,000 at lO5a4.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric sc pfd.-5 at 113h,
at 113
Evening star., 1937-03-29

The Ross Federal Research Corp, nationally
known fact-hnding organization, asked 1914
motorists in IA widely separated cities to test
mystery gasoline" in their own cars. First
the tank Of each car was drained OF the
gasoline it had been using.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
OIL SHARES OFFERED.

NEW YORK, March 20 (P).-Public
offering was made today of 10000
shares of sl.50 cumulative convertible
preferred shares of Eason Oil Co., Enid,
Okla, at s25.75 share, and 10000
81 par common shares at the market
price.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

The tanks of these cars were then filed with
this mystery gasoline" This unknown motor
fuel was Blue Sunoco, with the color left out.
E. W. Saybolt & Co., petroleum testing
authorities, checked this mystery gasoline"
and certified that it was regular Blue Sunoco.
Evening star., 1937-03-29

After these motorists had sufficient time to
compare the performance Of this uncolored
Blue Sunoco in their own cars against the
gasoline they had used previously, Ross
Federal investigators asked their frank, honest
opinions of the unknown motor fuel.
Evening star., 1937-03-29
pe1ormanneee"99 ne"9 95%s.

Table above shows what these motorists re-
ported after comparing Blue Sunoco against 54
other gasolines, II being extra priced. Further
more, 85% of the extra-priced gasoline users
stated that Blue Sunoco performed better than
the higher-priced fuels they had been using.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BRAINS PARADED
BY BRIDGE STARS
Nine Test 81. Q.'s" and BY
Results Show Intelligence
Is Aid in Game.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December l1.-Nine
wrangling New York bridge experts
went to school today to decide whether
bridge players need brains-or have
them.
Climaxing an air-orackling feud at
the exclusive Cavendish Club-in
which torrent of blistering adjectives
repeatedly developed over the lame
Drained" slowness Of certain players
and the crack pot idiocy" of certain
others-the nine experts solemnly
took up pencils and scribbled furiously
for 20 minutes on = standard Il. O."
test.
1t seems, if the showing of the ex-
perts means anything. you need brains
to rate high in trump circles.
Average Is 12l.1.
The experts hit an Il. O." average
of l21.l against a possible grand
slam" top score Of l44--well above
the average high school students
mark of lis, the experienced stenog-
raphers average of LOG and the gen.
eral public's score Of IS.
Only one of the nine experts went
through the ceiling"-flnished all rs
questions before the 20-minute time
limit expired. He is Edward Hymes,
jr., 20, who played as a member of
the famous -four aces" in the recent
international matches, a graduate Of
Columbia University and New York
University Law School. Mr.. Hymes
said he will be admitted to the New
York bar on Monday.
Mr.. Hymes misfired on only two
questions. He answered &C" to the
question: If the words below were
arranged to make the best sentence,
with what letter would the last word
| Of the sentence end? Sincerity
traits - courtesy - character--of-de-
sirable-and-are."
The answer, of course, is "R."
Another Question Missed.
He could not cope. either. with the
question: Revolution is related to
evolution as flying is to % birds, CD
whirling. 80 walking, % wings, 90
standing"
Hymes thought the answer to that
brain n-twister was 'whirling." Correct
Is walking"
Way down the list of experts. in
seventh place. came Baron Waldemar
K. Won zedwitz. famous bridge writer
who scored an 10" of l2l with
only 50 questions answered when time
up" was called. He had all so right,
though, and he wryly admitted:
Yes, it's true that sometimes
take &c minutes to make single
play during bridge game. Some
times I even leave the table and
wander around, thinking-thinking-
thinking"
When the test ended, the baron was
left thinking, thinking, thinking.
whether it was true. false or uncertain
that "if some of Browns friends are
Baptists and some of Browns friends
are dentists, then some OF Browns
friends are Baptist dentists"
That baffled the baron.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
"Arn,ies" Clash
In Mock Battle
At Fort KnOx
Only u. S. Mecha,,.
lied Cavalry Unit
Takes Part.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT KNOX, KY, Dec. lin a
wind 50 biting that even Brig. Gen.
Daniel Van Voorhis, Fort Knoxs stern,
gray-haired head man, danced a Jig
to keep warm. two armies" clashed
here today in noisy but not very
sanguinary combat
A mythical Northern army was in
vsding Kentucky ard pushing soutf.
ward. The word reached the brigade
commander at Nashville, Tenn, l65
miles to the south, where the 7th Cav
airy Brigade. mechanical, theoretically
had bivouacked for, the night with
out leaving Fort Knox.
Two radio-equipped scouting planes
OF the 18th Observation Squadron
roared northward from Nashville and
reported at am. the Northern forces
were advancing by truck through
Southern Indiana toward the Ohio
River-boundary between the two
"homelands." The mock battle was
staged here for s6 officers and in
Evening star., 1937-12-12
DR.. HART TO BE SPEAKER
AT CHRISTMAS PARTY

DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, will be the
principal speaker at the Cosmopolitan
Clubs annual Christmas party De-
cember % at the Carlton Hotel.
Arrangements for the party are being
made by committee headed by P. A.
Davis. He is being assisted by E. E.
Downham, Louis F. Streiter, James T..
Diver and Herbert Woods.
The committee intends to distribute
about 100 Christmas baskets, holding
supplies for week as well as Christ
mas dinner, again this year.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

structors Of the Air Corps Tactical
School, Maxwell Field, who flew here
IN more than 40 Army planes from
Montgomery. Ala, to see the Army's
only mechanical cavalry unit in
action.
The visitors, many nusly bundled
In flying suits, watched the combat
crews nachine-g gun dummies with real
bullets. then fire 1t moving targets,
sent at . 25-mile-an- hour clip along
declining track about 500 yards
away.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
SOCIETY ELECTS
:. N. Goodwin Again Heads
Hyattsville Hortieulturists.

l. N. Goodwin Again Heads
Hyattsvills Hortieulturists.
HYATTsvILLE, Nd, Dec. II (spe-
ciaD.--I. N. Goodwin has been re-
elected president Of the Hyattsville
Horticultural Society, with Or. Mark
W. Woods. vice president; Mrs. Eva c.
Chase, recording secretary; Mrs. o. G.
Eversfeld, corresponding secretary,
and DR.. Orson N. Eaton, treasurer.
Sweepstakes prizes for the various
flower shows held during the past
year have been presented, along with
the grand sweepstakes prize, which
went to Mrs. v. L. McKinstry, who
scored the most points. Miss Ruth
Ericsson won the sweepstakes for the
early spring bulb show; Mrs. Nc
kinstry for the regular spring show;
l. L. Powers. gladiolus show, and Mrs.
L. L. Powers, fall show.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

expected to be made at the meeting,
scheduled for January 6. Members
Of the association have claimed there
are too many mo Parking" signs
The committee working for comfort
station at Tenth and u streets NV.
also is expected to report.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Garnet Patterson Junior High School.
will speak to the Central Northwest
Citizens Association at its January
meeting. Chauncey Larry, secretary
of the association, announced yes
terday. 81.
A committee report on parking is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-10-07
CATTLE KINGDOM
{ SYNOPSIS

Billy Wheeler, wealthy young cattleman,
arrives at the "a ranch, summoned by his
friend Horse Dunn. its elderly and quick
tempered owner. because of mysterious
murder. Billy is in love with Dunn's niece
Marian. whom he has not seen for two
years. She had rejected his suit and is still
aloof. Dunn's ranch is surrounded by enc
mics, including Link Bender. Pinto Halliday
and Sam Caldwell, whom he has defeated In
his efforts to build cattle kingdom. Dunn
directs his COW hands. Val Douglas. Tulare
Callahan and others to search for the kill
er's horse. He explains to Billy that the
morning before he had come upon blood
stained ground at Short Creek and found the
trail of shod and unshod horse. The shod
horses rider had been killed. The body had
disappeared. Link Bender had arrived at the
scene and read the signs the way he had.
Dunn reveals that because of a financial
crisis the ranch may be in jeopardy; his
enemies may make trouble, since Sheriff
Walt Amos is friendly with them. He says
he has asked Old Man Coffee. the country's
best trailer. to join them. Dunn and Billy
meet Amos. Link Bender. his son 1.-The Kid"
and Cayuse Cayetano. an Indian trailer, at
Short Creek. Bender has found the slain
mans horse, but the saddle is missing.
Almost systematically. cattle attracted to
the scene by the blood-stained ground.
stamp out all the traces. Dunn Is angereo
when Amos tells him not to leave the coun.
ty. Following an argument. Bender draws
Back at the ranch Old Man Coffee arrives
with a pack of hounds. Coffee goes in
search of the dead mans saddle. Dunn tells
Billy that Marian is incensed at him for try.
ing to settle disputes by bloodshed. He re-
veals that the ranch is really hers. also that
he recently sold his own ranch in Arizona
and that his partner. Bob Flagg. is en- route
with the money. Billy accompanies Marian
on a ride to Short Creek. kid" Bender,
now deputy. rides up. They have an argu.
ment. and by a trick Bender tries to shoot
him. Billy saves himself by plunging against
Bender's pony and 1.-THE Kid is injured.
Coffee returns to the ranch with the saddle
and reveals that Cayuse Cayetano is on the
trail for Sheriff Amos. The saddle belonged
to Lon Magoon a small-time cattle thief.
Billy learns he is to be arrested for assault
ing kid" Bender. On the sheriff's orders.
Billy and the ranchmen drive into 1nspira.
ton. On the way. Coffee tells him that the
murder victim was not shot by the man rid
ing with him. Billy is disturbed when Mari
an seems to be interested in Val Douglas.
At hearing before Justice Shafer, the sher.
iff, aided by Dunn's enemies, tries to in
criminate Billy for attacking kid" Bender.