Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1930, Page 51

REAL ESTATE. (Continued.) SALE—ROU T 4BED-ROOM CORNER. ¢ $12,500. PETWORTH. sell or trade for & house 10 one trust, not over 3$7.¢ %’L@fi“ = $7,950. . TERMS LIKE RENT. “!:I&AR SHERMAN CIRCLE %fi Enghsh Type )etached Brick. ICEEVELAND PARK. su 57€1 Potter St. + Yrrne onty briy milmdes?n“ Sasurs “uhat s " price A individust home. . ned 3y Tfi:‘ur. Lames ullt by C. . I Go' one ot Washingion s re are seven very comfort- and well arranged rooms— Fooma—two (2), tlle 'I:-IM. \our lntpeumn Innted Open Daily—IC to 9 P.M. HERE’S AN UNBEATABLE COMBINATION in Location, Design, Quality and Price Idkpect them tod nd be CONVINCED $8,950 Bungalow. half - timbered le, just north Chevy tainin: 1%fas” Room. “Bine gom, Kitchen. twa Bed Reoms i Cellar “and larse Beautifully lan ing ana G Attic. floored ndscaped lot €0x123, fronting on ved sireet. The lowest price { this focatity In years. Better see R rable section Phone Wisconsin 2675 from 1 10 9 PM. . and R. B. WARREN CLEVELAND PARK. Teaily vatory . mm"‘-:'.’fifl- D QACFR 92¢ 14th 8t N. SOUTHEAST. $6,500. at price il Call Owner, National 2040. ot il it below its $8.950. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 4 BED ROOMS. L mfl‘.t a n(:t‘l m original cost. They bave hed and are in perfect frol been entirely refinis! condition. h contains a la wo in every room; new = " heat, _detached sarage. t any time WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. 9 Rooms—2 Baths. $13,000. exclusively situated in-town is & value that cannot be t e house is 31 vith unusually first-class 82 8 bome of the perty is clear e nrcnued on reasonable RL'ST CO.\I PANY, Nat’l 8100. 1001 15th St. N.W, COLORED BARGAINS, nd sereened s home is perfectly appointed mmaculate condition: proverty and reason: te: are of Most, -m.:zémuflfl‘.’.: brick mn »Gnln fljl ls.""ra Inspect” thase Drob. WEST MANSON, Fr.9373. 1103 VE. Ave. N.W. Colored of Better Clau. Special Attention, I|Ill'll| o] fl‘n&’ It containg B B R S Do ons Sa Tor appointment, to inmect at Apply WARDMAN, 1437 K St. NW. Ask for Mr. Lvons. Phone Dist. 3830, WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES An i!l B?I T Ml This 13 i %‘1"&2 e G5 g;.' : W m 114 3 "Jl"_‘ é for for B AUC'I‘ION lAlall. “HHOS. J. wn! uu-. ckveh nun i o T he evening: 9 || the survesor ot me District_of Columbia, | | money to be patd Eaual” installments. pavable 1o one and (o rmwm 0ld; or all i nurehaser. || Botae win e recuice] AUCTION SALES. (DR A WRSCHLER & $ON, e ™ 8o MRS deed t K ’tfll;u "T" in nd 88" the a T Gfer Tot sale at public auction. Ja Tron %‘w ihe r‘ = RSDAY. m 1 FOUR AT, G WAE Sarett of fund" stuate sad ne in tne Dungt o op: r'u'é'é"" uqc‘” vision Palock 6 raE S il SIeh i e "‘LE. r:é:'flmo i 13 vlock s i - "":':"un‘ losether “with ail i Geposit will " be serve the right to perty after at least three days' ac Tesie ‘In ‘some Dewspaper published in’ tne Distiict of on.lumm- Ragions £ mnvmu. mh17-4 Trustees. THOS. J OWEN & SON. EER: 1431 EYE ST. fiumotl s 'm'm 'Afl.'h, g&fivn ABLE IM- NOWN _AS 131 8 thereby. at public ises. 'DA 1R age 2. in the office of iance in two years with nterest at annum. payable semi sale. <ecured by de centum per from day of trust upon the % 84 the option of ac Al nngalty ed of W time of sste. convers record urchase; com! Wi "Within thirly days from Gay of saies otberwise the trustees feserve the right to she broperty at the gisk and cogt of r - Geranine purehaser’ Tecale i some RewspaDer S, of G e mmt-uun.mu&-fi‘ o L usteer THOS. J. OWEN_ N, & ONEERS, 1431 l#l'gl s - ABLE BRI ND xllown o upnx!ng!g T By vlrtui n! . eenxn d!efl nl trust, dul recorded in Liber N G4 et sea of the of ihe lo 264 recor trict 0! Wlllm- bia, lfl‘ at the HII‘ thereby, ‘the ynder .t-‘e w“f ey g iet of subject to Prior butiding. clation hflarhabou: $2.237.00. further Pt ot sate’” (e Srchite "orice Lrust o be aid in cash A depostt of $300 00 uired. ~Conveyancing. recording. etc.. at Durchaser's cost s Trustees. ADAII A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. fi“ or_ "mfi.‘%" ;géi- MENT N bt sE N u lqul?v A of the Supreme lumbla, passed the undersigned of ash. lflnenu mm..m'él he_purchaser, payable with inierest at si it per annu; y of sale, pay- THE EVE G | AUCTION SALES. - STUTURE DTS, STAR, WASHINGTON, AI’CTION SALES, A!_ THOS. 7. & SON. ‘Trfl‘oxm st ln sxml Nouthwest. TR SIRER STOKY fin’fifg o BATER RESIDENCES | W O-GAR ~ GA- fi'é?nfi’v';?m’r‘" SN By virtue of a n deed of trust uuly reborded i Liver Nor 3814 folio 451 et sea I nd records of the District of Co- t 1 the ciired ‘incraby, the, undersigned trustees wii seil at publi ont of the prem: es, on TUES o mbia. 4. Philip Hermann and Winf sauere 2108, 'as per plat Tecorded In th afce of ‘the survesor for the Districte of S the coy at the said land shall not le of siritupus liauess, or for any b2 iz M1"“‘“,“",:.‘#.“',:,::;.‘:“":‘1 ;i ‘ m‘".“tg oh any" part Ye!lld land within nl fose 58 Tan nurcn-a 0 . ‘With Interest. at six anmiim. pavable semi- wnially. trom duy of e douned by deed, oF St 50ion'of Property soid. o 4 Phe purchaser. A ‘deposit of $750.00 on each » t sale. All parcel wil be’ reauired at, time of sale. Al faiehn e pyfenager, 4l Lome’ hewspaver published in wg.-mm: ston, D G ih21-ddds exu Automobiles @ By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. SATURDAY March 29th mha7.20 AM. Am’v' A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. SALE OF VALUA CROvEL REAL 3 c'rs BEING ‘fi: E {%Xfig WELLING NO. B Sirece of 8 ckrials doo o1 Lgust. duly T 0. 4, folio et seq . """1."‘ ';'é'e'orfi of 'the ‘Batrict ‘o "00: A’ Tellowing-described Iand grv-wl!u Sityate in the District of Corome ia. to Betfie bart of lot numbered mIx 6) in "Samuel Davidson's subdivision 01 in_square numbered one hundred and Dinety_seven (107, an per plat recorded in ? the mirveor for the District of fulumhll || Liber t folios 27 and 28. Tor the sume st the southwest ¢ lots . thence e Tear: tnence south t west 112 'feet to the place of bepinnin; ierms of sale: One-third of the purchase money 1o be paid in cash. balance i caunl 4 umlmanu Tesresented by pr¥mis: notes ot purchaser. payable fn one and W0 years, wit rest at SIX per cent per sgnum, from da .J o ule o prcpert en.‘-:: T P T at sale. f and: notarla) fees i ity ny in s sale. othe: roverve i e m 1o “Tesen pro ert :5‘ I e sou etaulting_pute ve ::u dveri y r 0t of ul: in some newspaper published "%vnh ton, D. C. P mh20-d&:ds. ex!u SH AK‘R‘ ANNOUNCEMENT On and After April 2nd WESCHLER’S AUTO AUCTION ‘Will Be Conducted In Fireproof Building 613G S'I;REET N.W. very WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Commencing 10 O'Clock A.M. Mdam A Weschler & Son, Aucts. mh27, THOB. 3. O N £xoOr AW, TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IM- AL ESTATE. WN _AS ;50‘15?111.":‘!1!00“ FLACE NORTH- By virie of a certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 5943, folio 31 ef sea. 5°Cne land rrcords of the District of Colum: bia. and at the request of the party g ED- situ the said District, a5 'and being ot numbered 1) in” Redtord’ W. Walker st iy “elmbou sl one (21) being now ums the h stric ot Cotumbia of the as lot numbere m ypare Tumbered LWenty. forty-eight (2548), 3 9 Smethird of the Burchase money, to be nla in cash, bal in" two eaual in: P in one and two Sears. ‘Wit interest 't six per centum from day of sale, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of ‘trust upen the property soid, or all cash a option of the purchaser. dencelt ot -our undred dollars ($400) will Pe‘rmulu time of sale. All conve ing. ieirty 30 "days from, the irustees reserve the right to property at the rirk and cost of defaulting Durchaser after five (3) days' advertisement books Tecor of such sale in some newspaper published in | § Wrehington, D. C. ANDREWL JOHNSTO'- CHARLES G. WARI R. BRUCE Wi A-gr_.;kua- exsu % THOS. J. & SON. AUCTIONEERS, IQH !E Street Northwest. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE FRAM DWELLING. BEING FREMISES NO. 1] Viitie Gf o Cestaig, deed of trust: duly . folio 59 et seq., the land records of the District of Co- lumbla, “an the request of the party ured thereby, the undersigned frustees wlu sell at public_auction. in_front ofpine prei n MONDAY. THE SEVI or Aan. AD. 1930, AT B the followingdescy mises, situate in the and designated as and N0 W H: Gunnell's subdivision of & as per plat recorded in Liber Totlo *$3 5" he "Seconds of the® oMce oi the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Te-ms of sale: All of the purchase mone: to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 wil be required ai time of sale. conveyanc: re cost, of purc] nd Columb th T o dng. o sEles otherwive the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop- eriy st The WSk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, after five days' advertisement of such Tesale’ in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. FRANK S. BRIGHT. mh26-d&ds.exSu_____ Surviving Trustee. THOMAS L. CARTER, AUCTIONEER. Auction Sale of Unredeemed Pledges. on THURSDAY MORNING, RXL THREE, 1930, AT TEN O'CLOCK. Wi commence to sell at ti establishment ol E. Heidenheimer. Inc. o st Alex: andria, Va. all pledges upon whic] B ¥ averdug wp fo this.date. Ticket holders kindly take notlce Heidenheimer, Inc., Brokers. __mh27-7t THO! J. ICTTON] 1431 Ei(‘ .ll‘!(l Nfll‘lhltsl ALE _OF VALUABI ln R!A ESTATE. BEING R n.uno or"36" Tt "BT. N BY Vi "llf of I ertain ‘C!d of trust duly rzzord.‘d in Liver ‘N Totlo 388 et sea. at \ utll of K ! FIY(Y se- i ‘ une A l‘AllI.‘l 'fltllfll Cl"l“ F" at Dllb e l“§ ion, in front o %A;’ ol & ll and be- £ the Yollowine- ises. situate in the HHict of Columbla. and designated Tolio 22, th D ol o! |h! surveyor | Lt of_Colimbta. " Te Ry ‘{rl:lr ‘One-third of !hl nurchlu ey, ald in cash, balance in tw . lnunl.mfm* d l\o yea with interest at seven per ci Jn annum, pavebe semiannyally, ‘trom dny of ' e l!"m”lg r lll tllh ll lhr option ot Phe” putchas ® osit fil 5200 wil Ibe All conveyancing 58 !lclfl%nmltl;" _mh25.97.20.31. lqu Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctiomeers Bankrupley Sale Large, Clcan Stock HARDWARE THOMAS J OWEN & SON. Aucnoll!m 1431 EYE ST. N.W. 25T Ser -nnu-n“ Sred deed nf trust = 3 i 8 fi y. secured by de ‘nu e 5 it time u! 21 ases ithin thf ru dln o eseil the ‘Droverty st risk_and 4 s co'n 3t the defauiting pur; Siishea 10 mh17-d&ds.exSu rmu m\tt “T7He trees Northwen. VALUABLE _IM. F TE. BEING BRICK 1529 COLUMBIA ICTIONEERS, certain deed of rust dul Liber No. 5442, ollo 40 '. Tecords fx. Sarty Ge- etsed teustecs will the _?i'..lolnl {‘gutorllu;n ises, ...:"...3:.':'""&.. fifi;fif s o' 152 nl Seyen' Der centim per ngu-uv, from fi,‘oz T 1sem gmcz newspaper pubiished In Washington, Hia 5.‘«‘»'?5'-5" A DRORY, _mn25,27,20,31.ap2, Trusjees. THOS, J. OWEN k IOI. AUCTIONEERS, APAR'!"I‘I ‘"D!U¥A AT AUCTION. L Rt By order *“L r of flm"!l;l the C’l'lon Amrlnenu Inc., and in lance visions of & uniform IIIIE 8 se u e its 'a;.&ggxfi i of Inc. Jepresenting the K3 ity of’ Sydney ) men: No, 21, containing u':s Colymbia road nort ‘n‘- hitGim ‘Coniract etween s e stockholders. ‘Terms: Cas THOS. J. OWEN & SON, ‘.n £ s ‘Auctioneers. OWEN & BON. flfl‘loli,lki. Gt Sireet_ Northwest. 'l'nuloen’ Sale of Three Desir. able Two-Story Brick Dwell- | ings Known as Premises 1704 | ; Hohrt Northwest, 4407 16th Street Northwest and 5031 7th Place thwut. By virtue of & certain deed of trust, duly ord Liber uu. folio 478 et sed., ecords of ‘the District OID. c‘o; ns’ set fort is company o hy i3 | o "'mé;_i”.um;’ -#gu’fl.} KD TRUSTEES' SALE GF VALUABLE REAL TATE. NG A _TWO-STORY DE- Saze Iocords of the District of Columbia, at the request of t Tt ihe; by. the -nden ned wil sel ni DAY. FOU fckivea. Tan Bistrict ‘of “cotumbl bered one (1) in sai hundred “and elght (2008 Schrader and others' subdivision of parts of the tracts of land called Se and piat Liber No. olio"11 ‘01" the records Of the ofice of the survevor for, the District of Columbia. upon the following term: Terme of sale: Purchaser to pay ‘ohe-third of the purchse price in cash. the bal in two installments in one and Iempectively. with inierest at the Sooum. and secured by Ty sold or al purchaser; taxe: usted 10 'the and croniof 450000 time of 0y « flsement of such resaie in some Washing- ton newspaper. FRANCIS SAUL, 5 wRAETS, JACOBS. | mh24-dds.ex8u 925 15th L NW THOMAS J .OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF_ VALUABL g ATE, BEING A 'r\vo-sronv' % CONTATNING Rt BUILT-IN ND gnm\gz. Kngv#l’ a8 %25° pARRAGUT colodiiue 31 & cortain dacd of trust. re- in, Liber 6122, at folig 236 of & land records of the District of Columbi Bt the rem:’ext o & ""fl xfcurvhdl here: e undersign sell a 5 tlon, 1n front of t W MONDAY, | TR The-descrivea the District. u!i«lu dh’f‘hnm’(’l ts 1 bered Slon ¢ lots. 1 sduare. Bummbared tbies one hundred and forty. ht, (3148), (nrmer{y Block mumbered afty; Petvorin Adgi: tion to the Cily of on," Dlat recorded in Liber No 6. folio 1". Ol the records of the office of the surveyor for the Dll'.flcb of Columbis, upon the following ferms of sale: Purchaser to pay one-third of the purchase price in cash, the balance in two squal Tnetaliments. pavable in one rs, respectively. with i Lhc rae of $i7% pyr annum. and Secured o of trust he property sold. or ail ! the option of the purchaser. Taxes um d oteren paid or adisted to the dat ding. ete oo of surche OF 10 sate. ¢ (Tl ENTe a,fi.. Illl purchaser cost and risk of u r five (5) davs' prevl ‘advertisement ‘Suct ‘resale in’ soms Washington Dews: EE B. FRANCIS SAUL, . WRILEY JACOBS, 35" 10tk 8, N, mh19-d& is.exBukmb Trustées. Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers Paint Brushes, House Furnishings, Large Stock Toys, New “A.C.” Radio Sets, Cash Register, Safe, Fixtures, Etc. Also Valuable Lease signed t) *BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT 905 H STREET N.E. MONDAY 1930. 10 AM. Stock Hij Large Sidewaik Bikes. Alse - Toys. inel hosrade Torg, inc] .-llln (‘1'" Dot gront Dissiay ve witl first be offered s a8 [ insford L. Hamner. Trustes Columbian Bulldin m'ufn WESCHLER & BON, Auctioneers. “OF VALUABLE BRICK uug“‘rfom;m 'BHERMAN AVE- a;' Ve of & 1 certain deed of trust; duly recopaed, o Liver, N0y e buscrier ot Colum er bl“ .hnd i ’;a rustees 'lfl offer 1 nle b publlc ‘augtion. ip Tront of premises; [ONDAY, APR . 1930, AT JUR-THIR' M., the following- PMPIBH’ land Ill‘ Fl!l’l sitinte T the: Districs of Columpla, & i Eofiie T, Bure. @ b ock 18, Todd Ricunt Pleasant” |ll 0 divisi Tecol d ’ yevor for L?e’nmlalr;'& - Sotsh ol assessment. and tAXaton b operty will be sold sub- e, i u'.?’uu pasresating of sale, b, 185 57- .08, n:{flsxuu nm i wit? 1L of mufin of Dublished fn \Vuhln cxi fin“ ar - mh27.20.ap1.3.¢ 5 % TTHOS. J. O 28T Household Effects Player and Upright Pianos, ete. By Order Storage Compani al. et Marshall & Wendell Player- BY AUCTION At Weschler’s 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. SATURDAY March 29, 1930 Commencing 9 O'Clock A.M. and Cnmulu ‘Throughout Day WEN s E oF w«uun: bl— !fi" "““L"i'a"“'“ i, 218 TRY; D. C, OFFERED CABINET POST' Pilsudski May Accept if Diet Ceases Interference. ‘WARSAW, Poland, March 27 (#)— Marshal Pilsudski, famous Polish leader, Tuesday was asked to join the new cabinet being formed by Prof. Szyman- ski as minister of war, but answered by stipulating that his acceptance would depend on certain conditions. These were that the Diet cease inter- fering in the selection of persons enter- ing the cabinet or appointed to govern- ment posts; that the Diet not interfere in execution of the budget after its approval by that body; that the Diet will cancel the treasury law obliging the government to ask the Diet’s permission for expenditures over budget estimates and that the Diet will adjourn for at least six months. PROPOSALS. TREASI EPARTMENT, OFFICE OF the suge"rvmm %rcmmt Washnigton. D. C.. March 21, 1930.—Sealed bids will be Soensi S (e oMse of the chief clerk 8t April 2%, 1930, for furnishing and ¢ new window sash. etc.. i ‘Treasury Bullding, Washington, D. ke Specifications may be obtaiged from the chief clerk of the Treasury Department or at this office in the discret {he Super- 9, Y ury ion_of vising Architect. WETMO) ing !llv.l’\ixlnl Amnnecz mhz NELSON-PEDLEY _ CONSTRUCTION _ CO. N0 Oentont “acreet, CERAAGePRIS, Pa 15 preparing an estimate for the costructjon artment of Agriculture Ex: ‘Washington, D. C.. and requests prices {rom all su eontractors and aterial men. Bids are due in Nelson-Ped- ley's office not later than Friday, Murch 28, . EDUCATIONAL. Statistical Clerk Both and wom Salary, $1,620. en The’ Otvil" Service Preparatory School.'se. cor. 13th and F n.w._Met. 6337. L Begin Today Statistical Clerk _exam. The Civll Seryice Prepa: cor. 13th and F n 5 PREPARE NOW CLERK PROMOTION. STATIS' Clerk, Pile Clerk. Special course for teal "clerk. ~The Civil Service Preps School. s.e.’cor._12th and P n.w. Met. 4m7 i “Stenography, Typing SPEED DICTATION. Gresg aa " cor T5th and ¥ v Set: RESORTS. the table was excellent, bousekeeping immacu- lne. music good the perfectly warmed, elmnully h.hml and attractively furnished, you'd write GALEN HALL where to way in A’ Yout seashore home - occupies estire block an Busidwalk - nearly every room faces acesn = Americas snd Europesn Plane - famous for e food 10-story fireprool addition - nightly concerts - delightiul hospitality 4 B Thompsog & Co. lotel ATLANTICCITY.N.J. Established for sixty years, On Ocean and Boardwalk New—Fireproof—Modern Garage aliar J. Bushy, Ine. —__ STEAMSHIPS, A,uzwm NEW !IAMND or fate. ete. at New fo'the Canadian Pac. 14th w Wi lI L0} Australasian u‘n".‘."#a Woest Hastines Bt. 3 SOUTH AMERICA Rio de Jeneire Mentevideo lu-m Alres ‘The large vibrationless Munson liners are magnificentlyappointed, and designed for your comfort and relaxation. Cool airy outside rooms mostly with beds, not berths. Broad decks forpromenade and sports, Outdoor swimming. Excellent cuisine and service. ‘The call at colorful Bermuda has not affected our regular arrival _time at Rio de Janeiro. 21,000 ton American Liners, Under U. 8. Gov't Mail Contract Finest Shipe—Fortaighty Sailings. 8. 8. SOUTHERN CROSS . . April & 8. PAN AMERICA . ... Aeril 18 §. WESTERN WORLD .. May ® S. AMERICAN LEGION . May 16 For Reservations, Apply Any Tourist Agency or MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES t, New York City rtain dn= of trust duly i the G "G 7 in ubdlvlllon on of T:m t'e 3 ' of 1 “nmon-l (uy Helghts " an v ssiied . 3 et o c e fl""'vgr R:r ‘the Dis. T uct em Yflmu o:' at folio 49, uun hr u 'm | D‘:rt‘l mw deed of -.Ifl‘-dlfll.ul ine, Oberamme: % 2&:&'1‘:2 THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. AUCTIONS. THE EMPEROR OF AMERICA By Sax Rohmer Copyright, 1008, by North American Newspaper Alliance and Metropolitan Newspaper Service. “Not at all. SYNOPSIS. Comdr, Drake Roscoe of the United States Navy has incurred the enmity of @ powerful and mysterious band of criminals while attempting to save the life_of Peter Champion, ‘a millionaire, who s marked jor death. He takes Chgmpion to the steamer Ruritania, where his friend, Dr. Stopford. is chief surgeon. Then he leaves the ship to get information concerning Louis Mever, a member of the band, who was killed when its leader, known as “Head Centre,” suspected him of treachery. When Stop- ford finds that Roscoe has lejt he goes ajter him and finds his friend at a hotel, but does not realize that his own move- ments are watched, or that Mme. Czerna, whom he encounters, is an agent of the crimingl band and trailing him. Roscoe, despite Stopford’s plea, leaves the hotel. After she leaves he is held up by masked men, but 15 rescued by Roscoé. The police, meantwhile, are try- ing to apprehend the criminals. Roscoe assumes a disouise. He is known as Ramon de Sa, a dancer. SEVENTH INSTALLMENT. HERE are many building in New York City that are topped by a tower-like structure. One such bullding, however, for i which already many keen eyes were searching, possessed certain unusual - features. The room im- ediately below the dome crowning the | tower was the eyrie of perhaps the most | dangerous criminal whose activities had ever disturbed a civilized com- | munity, It was a square room; and be- { eause it had no windows, a day was to come when a clever man should sus- pect its location by reason of the queer external appearance of the floor upon which it was situated. Behind a long, narrow table before the western wall & man was seated at about half past 2 on the fateful { afternoon that Euty Commissioner Burke visited his brother. Upon the blank black wall before the horrlblt seated figure of Head Centre a point of red light glowed. The room remained empty as ever, but & voice spoke clearly, 'H. Q.,” came the monotonous tone one Officr I. B. reports that Burea of Criminal Identification at police headquarters has failed identify any of the suspects detained. They are still held under orders from Comdr, Roscoe. Deputy Commissioner Burke has sent for his ear to go to the home of his brother, Father Burke. Car is being de- layed. Zone Officer I. B. standing by for instructions. Report ends.” ‘The dreadful figure at the table never stirred. Then, although no movement uuf that dead yellow mask was percep- “Instruct Zone Officer 1. B.” said a musical voice, “to proceed as a He is to advise the group master in charge of the commissioner’s car to notify exact moment when direction is being changed. Sector Capt. L B. 2, covering m master, wlll be respon- sible for marking this. This car is to be driven to entrarice 3. Sector captain will follow. Transmit this order imme- dlntcly - e speaker depressed a button. The l’!d ll.ht went out. He touched an- A blue light appeared. lboratory," some one announced. nd the chief chemist to me at ‘l‘h! blue light disappeared. Mme. Cur’m st oogvt at & window, looking _across the pond in Central Park. She was dressed to go out in & suit which was the ultimate expression | pjq of chic. Her shoes, her stocking spoke the language of Rue de la Paix; and & tightly fitting little hat was set low upon short, coppery hair that angle which divides from the raffish, Her eyes seemed to puplls were extraordinarily lary in: her eyes appear darker tha -ct\m- ly they were. A medical man might hnve said they were dilated. She was unmistakably apprehensive. She was wll;flng and listening for something— or_for some one. The telephone rang and she took it up, and: " gaid a sing-song voice. “Zone 2,” madame replied. “Hold the line for H!ld Centre.” Mme Czerna waited. A haunted ex- pression swept over her charming face. “Head Centre,” came & mt voice over the wires. “I believe you are & friend of Father Patrick Burke's?” “Yes , . .” hesitantly . . . “I know him we! “Notify him that a cousin of yours, whose stay in New York is limited, desires to meet hi Arrange to take your cousin there this -lumoon Your cousin’s name s Gaston Pascal. will meet you in the ater ticket office in the Blltmore Hofel at 3:45. Pascal, but he no opportunity to speak: but, as 8 mat- | ter n‘; fact, ,f’,’, vas ;lmdy invited to join Father Burke's m ‘There would | be some one there, ti (ood father had told her. who in a short four days from New York and in two been | should prefer hhn to e |blended with it. of seeing Dr. Stopford alone, un- watched, now hopelessly dashed by the inexorable call of Zone duty, but also, in, she must meet him as a d accompanied by . . . whom? A flery wave, ccmpounded almost equally of resentment and _horror, swept over her. The misery and terror from which the organization known to its members as the Zones had rescued her in the past seemed, looking back- ward, more endurable than the price she was called upon to pay for her freedom. Preedom! She laughed aloud at the thought. The horrors of French Guiana—Cayenne, Deviles Island—yes —yes! These had driven her to the verge of madness. But this “freedom!” | It was the freedom enjoyed by the | pampered slaves of some Roman tyrant —the sort of “freedom” which had | fl:levnllled in the household of Tigel: us! Well, she had made her choice; use- less to quarrel with the consequences. At 15 minutes to 4 she was at her post. A man stood before her, bowing in un-American fashion. My dear Fee,” he said in French. “You are punctual, as usual. Mme. Czerna's heart leaped and seemed to stand still for one dreadful moment. Not for two years—two long. sorrowful years—had she” any man call her “Fee.” The speaker, his soft hat held to his breast as he bowed, watched her, smiling. But his eyes, his extraordinary, hypnotic eyes, prompted her_answer. “I am always so glad to see you, Gaston,” she replied. She seemed to be repeating a lesson; the words were not her own. But the critical part of her mind remained in- dependent. This was some superior of- ficer of the Zones. He was not her di- visional chief; she knew the chief. He must be a headquarters official. She ap- praised him. Madame knew what was correct in men’s dress as well as in women's. “Gaston Pascal” more than an inch taller than herself. He was slim, dark, aquiline, sallow. He had a magnificent head. Inspiration came: He was the double of Napoleon Buonaparte at 35! “I have so looked forward to meeting Pather Burke.” ‘The words numbed that eritical fac- This man's eyes claimed her again. “You will love him.” she said me- | a| chanically. “Everybody does.” . . . Deputy Commissioner Burke's car came out of Center street. At this mo- ment his humor was little short of mur- Gerous He was 10 minutes late. Solke, secretary, blamed Lazarvich, the :h-ufleur. Lazarvich blamed Solke. Burke's cigar had gone out. He tossed it into & tray. Then, of sheer force of habit, he opened a silver box, fitted conveniently beside him, and took out a paper-wrapped sweetmeat between finger and thumb. A Swiss diplomatic friend at Washington regularly supplied John Burke with these delectable can- dies. product of a firm in Zurich. Only a_diplomat could have secured them. They came in attractive wooden boxes. And they bore such labels as “Char- treu “Curacao-Bols,” “Benedictine, M.” Most amazing circumstance o! lll they actually held the unobtain- able }iqllfllrl specified on their wrap- Burke stripped off the lofl and placed the chololate in his mouth They were on lower Bmld‘ny. Grate- ful tang of cognac acted favorably upon humor. He reached for another candied liqueur, Without looking at its label, he unwrapped the confection and popped it into his mouth. Brandy l‘rl;l extraordinarily good. He took a hird, . Lazarvich, through the mirror. was watching him. Why should his chauf- feur watch him? His duty was to watch the traffic. was a busy spot, too. . heavens! What had gone WI‘OHI with the man's face? It was visably increasing in size! Its im- age occu) the whole of the mirror, so V-hnt nothing whatever could be seen of the street behind! . . . How funny! Cammissioner Burke to roar with laughter. ‘This unaccountable merriment. when later he endeavored to reconstruct what had happened, formed the only cogent link between actuality and phantasy. He realized that he was mad—ill— drugged; that he was no longer master of his actions, He grabbed at the speaking tube. . . . “Datura metal, soft-haired thorn- gple, wu the variety used by the - 's voice went on: "Oplum Ind ?n; 'sh based upon datura sanguinea, the Pe- ruvian red thornapple. and the ,source of the native drlt ul!!d tonga.’ “H in a pm!u\md stupor.” ‘This voice was softly “He 18 in a state called Kal by a certain sect located in Nizam. He is conscious of all that is sald, but is werless to speak or stir. Whatever is ordered to do duri the Mx' 24 hours, while in this ‘he will carry out to the letter. 'rhu little- known formula assassinations which luve puuled Brit- ish officials in India.” 5 “If T were sure el n);: forgetting 1 sure. I accept the responsibil- Some moments of silence followed, | voted / The man’s a miraculous double’ of Napoleon—the Napoleon of Austerlitz.” “John Q'Shaughnessy Burke,” said the musical voice, “open your eyes.” Deputy Commissioner Burke opened his_eyes. He found himself in an apartment which he could not believe to be real. Above his head was a golden dome. The floor, the walls, the p were black and gold. Behind a long, narrow table sat a creature resembling & mummy. A pair _of supernaturally long-slit eyes watched him hypnotically. He lay in- ert, helpless, upon a wheeled hospital stretcher. There was no one else in the room, which seemed to have neither doors nor windows, but a spot of blue light glowed strangely, unaccountably, upon the wall before the table. “John Burke”—there. was no percep- tible movement of that dead yellow face —*"you will leave your brother’s apart- ment at 4 o'clock and return to pelice headquarters.” “Be more explicit,” urged the invisible speaker. “Remember that orders given during the state of Kal are obeyod literally. Make it clear that he first, to forget this Interview, but tn awaken on reaching his brother's home, and, second, to remember to leave Father Burke's at 4.” Another moment of silence, then: “When I cease speaking,” the musical yoice resumed, “‘you forget all that has weeurred since you fell asleep. You will awaken when your chauffeur says, ‘Here we are, sir’ You will leave Father Burke's at 4 o'clock and feturn to Cen- ter street.” The flow of words’ ceased. A red light glowed beside the blue one. “H. Q.” said a_ vofte. sector captain covering Hotel Memvhls just to hand. Ned W: Regan spent 40 minutes with Dr. Stopford. He gone. A group master covering I!I’ Stopford went out 10 minutes hm was {olned in t‘h:‘ obbymhy American acquaintance, n de Sa by name. He invited this’ : to ac- company him to the )mme of Father ?I.I,?E. Gmup m;lermvennl. ‘Timed Fully 60 seconds elapsed. red light and the biue light lbwed side by side. John Burke watched helplessly. The man at the table gave no sign of life. Not a murmur from the hectic ;E;eet! below penetrated to that room. en: ‘“‘Connect Zone Officer 2-A direct with me in three minutes,” came an order. The m"lh.mhe" eyes became fixed gain light went out. I shall now repeat my instructions,” said the creature at the table. . V! (To be Continued.) RETIRED BROkEH MUST PAY WIFE $400 MONTHLY Edward Heineman Also Ordered to Provide $1,500 Counsel Fees in Divorce Suit. By the Assoctated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 27.— Superior Judge Charles Crawford Tues- day ordered Edward Heineman, re- tired broker and one of the rounden of the New York Curb Exi pay Mrs. Louis Heineman $400 a month and $1,500 counsel fees ment of their marital dif Hejneman recently man’s annulment suit with a suit for divorce, - The couple were married in New York last August, shortly after Heineman's first wife died. Four days later they eparated, Mrs. Heineman going to ‘Europe and _her husband coming to canmrm- where he filed suit for an- nulment of the marriage. On her re- turn from Europe Mrs. Heineman fol- lowed to California and filed a cross- complaint asking $1,300 monthly ali- mony. NORTH CAROLINA LABOR SATISFIED WITH PARKER Head of State Federation Wires President Green Approval 'of Appointment. By the Assoclated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 27—T. A. Wilson, president of the North Clr& lina Federation of Labor, y President Green of the Ametlcln M— eration of Labor “that labor as & whole in this Etlu is satisfied with Judge John J. 'Parker,” who has been PY “lr’Lflfldent Hoover to :; ilson, who fis a member of Carolina Industrial Oonmb- sion, togk the action following word from Washington that an hm‘h bad been requested into decisions on labor) problems by Jud & membgr of the Circuit. Deals. snpreme Denigs Madrid Cabinet Crisis. MADRID, e In Tk, aenic with three or fo mmben contemplating their is no impending umnet crisis eounen session will not be de- & discussion of 'Ila members,” he said. et