Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 37

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1930 0y clothes, Ken® Hobart dropped into a| Dingle from driving to market the|after we've finished reading them, rorl chair beside his employer. i sheep still on the range?” of course he'll want to look at the mar- | .. i “You forget that Bill Dingle is my | ket reports on mutton and wooll” S . ‘Any trouble?” he asked. guest. Caraveo told the foreman to| Ken Hobart surrendered, but not with- 4 £ “None. Bill Dingle's foreman made & | guard the sheep well and to engage | out misgiving. “How are your wounds?” r AND | Gther herders: that Bill Dingle would | he queried. bluff at starting some, but Caraveo paid | CHATr BETCere., ol e lamb, dragging| “Nothing to worry about. Providen- |no attention to him. He was troubled | ;i ""to ™ benind him. The foreman | tially Tom Antrim used steel-jatketed |in his soul at the lack of mews con-| wanted to know Who was going to meet ' bullets fired at something over 200 | RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE cerning Bill Dingle and the six herders. | the pay roll and Caraveo told him I yards. The bullets had settied in thelr To him no news was bad news, 50 I|would.’ flight by the time they reached me. 0 m.~(ru;u-d Caraveo to tell lh}m mnl]. “Isn't Enrico taking & lot for granted, ;lhtlav drilled nl}cle. li:e“!'n rn;;?d! lltltlfi‘ ing—if necestary, to treat him rough | pon Jaime?” oles that are healing besutifuly. I’ | And T sent enough men to enforce my |~ “Oh, Enrico knows me pretty well. | be on the job again in a month.” Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts. N.E. SYNOPSIS. ]and his men until after we've counted desires. First they moved }l\e‘nhfigi Better go to Los Algodones tomorrow, e Don Jaime Miouel Hisuenes, a rancher, | those sheep, That makes the job a lot | South of San Bieguto, wheRt B8 G| Ken, draw sbout, s thopsand dollars (To Be Continued.) el e D et ot ‘:s?;:h (:10\:;9 3;:«‘»;:26:‘1‘1(11 oF Ok r(an\(:\ brutes, shearing them, examining their | men. They'll stick on the job and take R aime's manager, believes his emplover's |San Dieguito again and keep them tails and feet, segregating the lame, the | good care of those range sheep when Fine Movie for Oslo. i s il " |halt and the blind., cutting out the|they know they're being watched. Bet- Tife is in danver. Don Jaime's mind, | there i lambs and the old ewes With bad|ter hire half a dozen new herders for | A theater for film exhibition which Hovwerer, dwells on ofher thingr, He has | _ Hobart modced approval. “The best |lambs and fhe ol ewes MU OO/ ter hive helf & donen new herders for | v\ for elegance and sise, rival any- Jallen in love with a picture he has | Way to win a fight is to avold it he | 0% I NC BE oiuing the foreman & | who are now helping him.” thing in Europe, is being constructed aeen in a magazine—a picture of Mirs | 8greed. “Well Caraveo can count the | o oih¢"¢or them. The young and husky |~ “And do you intend keeping Bill Din- | 8t Oslo, and in order to assure its suc- [Roberta Antrim, a society belle of West- | Sheep now while 1 go up to El Paso for sheep we will turn back on the range.” | gle and his men in your private hoosé- | CeSS a great public interest has been ‘chester. e is attacked and shoots it | that crippled boy. oo "Hobart ehuckled. “Why, you're | bow indefnitely?" worked up. An organization of 45,000 out with his oppoment. Hobart finds ‘ He departed for his quarters again, | o iio"s cheep expert, aren't you?" “Oh, no, not indefinitely, Ken. I've |Persons, affiliated with the movement, Rim wounded and the opponent dead, | Chavged into more urban clothing and | TN 5 SRECR FRRUEL GTERREORT o the | on1y sentenced them to 30 days for tres. | Das pledged its patronage, guaranteeing On the body is a picture of Roberta |-Wa8 driven to town in the ranch car.| . "y place a guard on the wool, and | pass and assault with intent to do great | & 800d start for the theate: and her address. Don Jaime writes ner | Three days later he returned with Mrs. | ¥yany you to sack that wool and haul | bodily harm. I like to be judge and @ messace saving that Antrim was kitiea | G3DbY'S son, an ethereal lttle DOV |y yp to the ranch for safekeeping.” jury in all matters that affect my own b a man mamed Jimmy Higoins. | SCMi-paralyzed on his left side. When | ™.y, ) pe put to quite a pit of ex- | weifare, and if I turned Bill Dingle and Roberta, who lives with her uncle, | 2_:<hfl?03;13 f")"fi(‘);‘ ""fl r]:: "::0&”;“29 | pense, Don Jaime.” iR his dinglets over to the law there would “Crooked Bill" Latham, sees herself as | vl e ~ |7 “T should say so. I have 40 shearers|be the usual fuss and feathers and de- en heiress. She corsiders oino to Teras | S0ted. Shyly he sidled up to the lord | yorking day and night. Big wool crop. |lay.” INSURES BETTER to take care of her interests. Mean- |Of the rancho and laid a thin little | caraveo tells me. In fact, those sheep | *But Dingle claims that part of his while, Don Jaime repulses an attack by | Hand in Don Jaime's so fim and hard | choull have been sheared six weeks ago, | remuneration as manager for Tom An- GARDENS Antrim's herders, holds the attackers | 8N brown. | but Tom Antrim wasn't in a hurry. He | trim was an interest in the lamb crop. “I'm awfully glad you consented to|haq the sheep running on a grass range, | He'll charge you with stealing his lambs o ' | come down here and keep me company, | o they Sl ]mmggmy ool by hav. s paleas e o Biee dmlg;_.‘ EW, easy, economical method —_— Robbie,” the young man greeted him.| jng it torn off in the brush and bram-| “But Il give his foreman a receipt of fertilizing. Praised by every. TWELFTH INSTALLMENT. ‘What can you do to keep a fellow | pleg for all the sheep and wool I possess my- | one who tries it. Highly concen- ke i |amused?” he demanded. “Have you authority to take posses- | self of. I'll even give Dingle a duplicate | trated plant food in tablet form, ALF an hour after Don Jaime’s | Robbie pondered Don Jaimie's qu sion in this high-handed manner?” | receipt. Sign it mysclf, too.” FULTON'S coup had resulted in the cap- |tion and replied presently that he coul “Seguro! I always make my own au- | = -Don Jaime, youre Hopelessly me- - ture of Bill Dingle and his men | Pl2y the harmonica thority. Don Prudencio Alviso is Miss | dieval. You and all of the Higuenes another dust cloud to the south m:'ou n blemlzouular_ Rn:mm :mt 110 | Antrim's local represinmtixfi, ;r;ddwhn tribe have l:leentnk law unu:h);aurubl;'e: attracted Don Jaime's attens e & real you must learn to play | ever I do will be jake wi udencio, | so long you don't know anything abou! ” tion. He watched it without interest. |2 lot of adrs you've never heard before. | who always desires to earn h“l{fifi yith | the Iaw of the land. Now, I've been an ©ODORLESS PLANT FOOD TASLETS FOR WELL- DRESSED 3 A smart new “Ken Hobart and his men returning,” you bring your harmonica?” 2s little lJabor and worry as poss| > officer of the law and naturally an of- 2 . . he explained to Mrs. Ganby presn:‘t‘ly. “Yes, sir; Ken bought me & grand|" “What are you going to do with the | ficer of the law has to be familiar with | One tablet a week in pots makes style in genuine - one in El Paso.” wool?” the law. I'm perfectly familiar with the | Plants grow magically. Makes black Calfskin. Uhen fubs & Tead and can be depended | ™ming you two can get along with- | “““Hold it here, safely, until the market |law covering kidnaping—and if Dingle Rouos the finent ever. Berenninte MEN ACCUSTOMED Goodyear Wingfoot rubber | out fghting?” oes up, or T receive orders to sell it | charges you with kidnaping and swears | thrive as never before, Annuals ¥ g0y xube: hi 1] 1 | B 5 as'he entered 1eaving. hia men 1o vide | Robble Iaughed at the bare idea of | fumedlately.” that vou held him & prisoner 30 days | “bloom their heads off.* Nothe heels. Also in brown. I |confiict with his new-found friend.| “Who's going to pay for all this? The |in an effort to make him sign over his | ing better the mews that it was a false alarm, Sether. Coming out in the car he let me | —“If it can afford to. If it can't—"you a lot of money to defend yourself. | L/ U, cgll oAl o slosg Ken,” he informed the latter. “I fig- | Yef Dis pistol. He said we might meet | Don Jaime shrugged the indifferent| And if you're convicted the punishment = o fi“ and vegetables. ;| ured you'd have one man drop out e jsome lflugh cr:x'wfmm ax;‘d 1 man b'vs‘t | shrug of one who r;ju ;‘mltf b;p“ renreg | is finpr}l{s‘onmvnt for n{e_':c sl ri‘::“l:‘f;‘;‘ n‘e-;'n”?f water m'lke Ve n v Ve 5 o | JO be ready. e let me shoot his pistal. | to do things_on the half-shell, as “An iguenes cannot convic n c| er——=wonder- B = your party fo watch the road to Valle | (o He stared hard at Don Jaime.|were. “Don Prudenclo was out to see | Las Cruces County, my friend There = ful on lawns. Small box 25c; § Here is a brand-new shoe ... . a shoe as smart T o IOWTEOS On; T BN 000N MWLAS TOUD ke, mister?” me yesterday. He has had a letter from | would be an overwhelming preponder- im 50c; Targe $1.00; pro- / and up-to-date, as comfortable and long- T did tly that” Hob T “My name is Jimmy.” Miss Antrim. It appears that her uncle, | ance of Latin blood in the jury, and a .50, This is the . % exactly that,” Hobart replied. | «yoy got any boys whose ward she 'is, is very seriously | Latin doesn't care two hoots in a hollow feriilizer GUARANTEED to wearing, as any you would ever wish to wea When he galloped after us and re-| «No. That's why I sent Ken up after | threatened with the loss of his fortune. | for the law. All he wants is justice and | ;*U RSF & ported seven mounted men had come . I've been lonesome a lot here|If I may judge by the indifference she | he doesn't want any justice other than P L And, no matter how long you wedr them, out of a canyon to the east and taken 50 when your mother told me | exhibited toward this sheep fortune she | the: brand that appeals to him. King FREE Booklet by F. ¥. Rockwell, s PR the road to Valle Verde at a fast trot ad a boy, why I thought I'd bor- | has fallen heir to, when the news of the | John of Runnymede and Don Quixote | uoted writer of garden bosks, Fail of : you'll like the way they /old their trim good I concluded your suspicions were well you. You have no objection, I|windfall was first broken to her, the | could never agree on anything.” | =g Ly grounded and that I might risk re- | hope:- fortune about to be lost by her uncle | Ken Hobart threw back his head and | (oisifiuis Mieneibe A forkul: looks. turning. So Dingle arrived with blood | “Not the slightest, Jimmy.” must be considerable. At any rate she's | laughed. “I advise you to turn Bill| S H i & _his eye, eh, Don Jaime? “Did Kerl tell you about the pony | anxious about the sheep now and has | Dingle and his dinglets loose. You are | Por fnsect control, spray with [\ Try on a pair of these new Shod Rites. Don Jaime noodded. “I have an idea |we have here for you?” | instructed Don Prudencio to guard them | holding them illegally.” | WEOReg nE e Sy : C th ith shoes selli high they planned to hang me from one of | Rohbie's wistful eyes glistened, “I can|and preserve them. Of course, the old | But Don Jaime shook his raven head. | Solduidely by seedsmenand florists, & ompare them wi selling as high as the trellis beams in my own grape ride a pony. I know I can.” | man was as helpless as a child and came | “The best 1] do for Dingle is to let him | Sent prepaid if your dealer cannos $8—you’ll wonder how we can give you a arbor. . . . Well, Caraveo has them [ “When I get well, we'll go riding to-|to me for advice. I told him to wire have a dozen packs of playing cards| *wplyyouw over at the barn under guard.” gether. I think now, Robbie, your|her that the sheep were safe with me |and a couple of guitars for his Mexican PraNTions Coss. shoe so good for only $5! Here's the answer: . “What do you intend to do with mother wants to visit with you, so|and to disabuse his placid mind of all and Basque herders to strum on.” He £950 Caudt Sgnacs I g . them?” : youd better run along. After dinner| worry concerning them.” pondered a fow seconds. “Yes Il do| , %8 CourtSquare Bldg 4 we sell so many shoes that we can afford to Arresting good “It occurred to me it would be a fine | we'll really get acquainted.” “But they aren't safe!” Ken Hobart | better than that. I'll let him have all o) o looks distinguish this Tan or Black Calfskin Oxford. 1dea to enforce my hospitality on Dingle | Having = changed from his store | protested. “What's to prevent Bill | the newspapers that come to the ranch g oo tbioset bl A il Abaicbits L R i S oot R e oD B i Goodyear Wingfoot rubber heels. end takes charge of their Rerds on Roberta’s behalf. take less profit on each pair. The proof: over 13,000,000 pair sold last year! 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