Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1930, Page 36

SYNOPSIS. Don Jaime Miguel Higuenes, the owner ©f @ ranch in Texas, is having dificulty with a sheepman, Tom Antrim, and war fo the bitter end has been declared be- tween them. Capt. Ken Hobart of the Tezas Rangers, who is resigning his commission to be Don Jaime's manager, warns his emplover of his danger. Don Jaime's mind. however, dwells on other things. He has fallen in love with a icture which he has seen in a fashion- able magazine—a picture of Miss Roberta Antrim, a society belle of Westchester. Don Jaime is attacked from ambush and #hoots it out with his opponent. Hobart #Ainds him wounded. SEVENTH INSTALLMENT. EN HOBART carried Don Jaime out to the clean in the draw and examined his wounds | with the skill of one to whom wounds are no mystery. “Top shoulder muscle ripped and possibly a piece drilled out of the scapula. Hole through the left biceps, but the humerus is untouched. Leg wound nothing to write home about. All flesh wounds; blood just welling slowly. It will prob- ably coagulate and quit in a little while,” he announced casually. He brought iodin, bandages and ad- hesive tape from his saddle-bags, for, like all of his profession, he had fre- quent need of such things and was not & half-bad backwoods surgeon. When his wounds were dressed, Don Jaime stood erect and gingerly rested his weight on his injured leg. “Not any worse than a badly sprained ankle,” he rejoiced, “and I've walked miles on one of them. . . . Well, let’s have a look at the sassy old sheepherder.” ‘With Hobart’s assistance he mounted his horse, and together they rode up the opposite slope and gazed down at the dead mai “I could see a small glint of something white,” Don Jaime ex- lained, “after I fired the first time. I ed it might be his face, so I pecked away at it.” “I never knew & man with Spanish blood, in his veins who wasn't fero- ,” the ranger decls “I'm_mnot ferocious. I'm practical, Ken. I wanted to keep on shooting to show any bushwhackers who might be in on the job that I was armed and dangerous. And I thought, too, & lot of shooting might bring some of these herders from over yonder and I'd get enough for a mess. And why waste my shots?” “Well, your extravagance with ammu- nition is what brought me direct to the scene. I'd ridden about half a mile from where we parted when it occurred to me that Anrim and his camp cook could easily have heard you directing me to have one of the boys come into Los Algodones with the auto and the trailer to bring your horse home. Re- member? You shouted. So he'd know you were traveling across country alone and unarmed—for, of course, he could not know that as a mere matter of pre- caution you had borrowed my rifie. I just got a hunch it would be like the old scoundrel to follow and bushwhack you. He could be reasonably certain there would be no witnesses.” Don Jaime gazed down at the grisly thing in the bushes. “Looks like An- trim—all but the face,” he agreed. “Prisk him, Ken, in your capacity as a gcwe officer, and see what luck we ave.” So the ranger turned the dead man’s pockets inside out, and in the coat pocket he found a black seal-leather wallet bearing on the outside the words in gold letters, “Thomas Antrim, Christ- mas, 1925.” “Somebody, strange as it may seem, actually thought enough of this man to give him a Christmas present,” the ranger murmured. ‘“Here's a photo post card addressed to Thomas Antrim, Jolon, Las Cruces County, Tex. Picture of a girl taken at Atlantic City. Now, where have I seen that face before?” He handed the card up to Don J'll:z ‘who studied it briefly and handed 1 k. “Miss Roberta Antrim of Hillcrest, Dobbs Ferry, Westchester County, New » he announced grimly. was a relative of his, after sighed. “What else, old-timer?” “A letter in an envelope.” “As s peace officer you have & right %o read it.” ‘The ranger complied with Don Jaime's suggestion. “Brief letter from Roberta Antrim, addr to ‘Dear Uncle Tom' and thanking him for sending her a check for $5 for the Ba- bies’ Hospital.” “He gave up all he? Generous man “Here'’s a card that says. ‘In case of death or accident please notify my next of kin, Miss Roberta Antrim,’ etc. Well, it sort of looks like old Tom's made a mess of things. He was too old to have attempted to do this job himself. His eyes probably weren't as good as they used to be, and when a fellow takes to bushwhacking he ought to be rea- sonably fast and accurate with a rifle. ‘When you borrowed my rifle, you sort of spilled old Tom’s beans, Don Jaime.” “His sheep we still have with his foreman and sheepherders,’ Jaime announced thoughtfully. “I sup- goee his sheep are now the property of s next of kin, and heaven forbid that I should wage war on & woman. Ken, my friend, I think we’ll defer the war of the waterholes. The sensible thing to do now is to wire Miss Roberta An- trim to get down here on the job and look aften the assets of her late Uncle ‘Tom. She's a lady. She’ll probably lis- ten to reason and we'll get rid of these stinking sheep without additional blood- shed. They'll ruin a lot of the range in the interim, of course. Oh, let ’em drink! If we shoo them off now, they'll die and that would be putting & crimp in the lady's bank roll.” “Whatever else we may be, let us, at lJeast, try to be gentlemen,” the ranger agreed humorously. “Well, now, the next business before the meeting is to find old Tom’s horse, drape Thomas across the saddle, take him into Los Al- godones and deliver him to the local undertaker. My report of this affair will close the investigation. And you should get to a doctor. It's 10 miles to your ranch and 10 miles to Los Algodones. I'm in command! All aboard for Los Algodones, amigo mio.” ‘They had proceeded but a short dis- tance along the road to Los Algodones when they were overtaken by a man driving an old automobile that had been converted into a truck. The ranger rode his horse into the middle of the road and held up his hand. The vehicle stopped. The ranger looked the driver over. “I know you,” he announced. “Aren’'t you Tom Antrim’s camp cook?” The man glanced from the ranger to Antrim’s horse with Antrim's Jimp body hanging across the saddle. His dark face paled as he saw the dead man’s bead bundled up in his canvas coat. “What's happened?” he cried. “That dead man’'s my boss, ain't he?” “He used to be. He rode out of his camp in a hurry shortly aftersI was there, you may remember. Well, his mission was to circle around Senor Higuenes, waylay and murder him. He tried very hard to succesd, as you may judge by a casual inspection of Senor Higuenes, but somehow his prop- osition backfired and now he's on his way to the undertaker. I suppose you're bound for Los Algodones for supplies?” ‘The man nodded, his eyes still on all that was mortal of the man who paid him well for doing very in- different cooking. “Well, suppose we dispose Antrim’s body on your truck. Don Jaime will ride on the seat beside you and I'll ‘n"f one lamb, didn't Iso | K. Nye Council House, 609 Sixth street | o'clock, when Rev. Earle Wilfley will be sit on back with the corpse and lead thu,e‘ two horses. You got a gun on S “Yes, sir” ‘Give it to me. You might be to use it on Don Jaime. Hop out now and pay the last sad tribute of love to your late boss.” “% don’t think I'l go to Los Algo- dones after all, ranger. The boys ought to be notified of this killing—" “You'll go. I desire it, my friend. I don't feel like having your friends organize a reprisal raid on the Rancho Valle Verde until I'm there to receive them.” Hobart placed Antrim’s body in the box of the car and lifted Don Jaime down from his horse and deposited him beside the driver, after which he seated himself in the rear of the car and held the leading ropes of the horses. At 8 speed of seven or eight miles an hour they proceeded to Los Algodones, where Hobart turned Antrim’s body over to the coroner and made his re- port to the sheriff, having first seen Don Jaime in bed at the hotel, with a doctor in charge of him. About an hour later a coroner’s jury trooped into Don Jaime's room an listened to his story of the killing. The ranger added his testimony, and the foreman of the jury looked at his fellow jurors. “Don't seem to be anything mys- terious about this case, boys,” he an- nounced. “All those in favor of ren- dering a verdict of suicide hold up their right hands. All up? We, the jury, find that the deceased came to his death at the hands of Don Jaime Miguel Higuenes and that the said Higuenes acted in self-defense and cannot be charged with any crime worse than justifiable homicide.” The jury retired, and Ken Hobart returned to his employer. “Well, I've wired my resignation. It ought to reach the governor before the office closes, and his wire of ac- ceptance will come to me in your care. T've hired an automobile—at your ex- pense, Don Jaime—and am on my way to the ranch. I'll send the trailer in after our horses in the morning. ‘They're at ranger headquarters. That cook of Antrim’s is bound to have taken the news out to his people. . . . T'd better be at the ranch in the event of hostilities. The wildest sheep- herder will generally listen to reason from a ranger—and I'll be & ranger until my resignation is accepted and I have turned in my shield.” Don Jaime held out a telegram to him. “Please file that as you go out, Ken, The doctor has sent to El Paso for a tralned nnrse, and as soon as she arrives Il go out to the ranch and recuperate. All I require is an expert to dress these punctures and keep an eve out for possible infection. As for those sheeps—I mean sheep— tell Antrim’s foreman to restrict them to the country south of the Arroyo San Dieguito. The feed there isn’t so attractive to my cattle anyhow, but sheep can make a living there. Adios, my buen companero.” (To be continued.) GIRL SCOUTS At open house April 30 at headquar- ters, 1825 M street, at 4:30 o'clock, Mrs. Fay Cooper Cole, anthropologist, will speak. Among the guests will be 25 Girl Scouts and parents from Spring- fleld, Mass., and the following troops: ‘Troop 37, Mrs. Benedict, captain; Troop 52, Mrs. Dale Flagg, captain; Troop 51, Mrs, Erskine Miller, captain; Troop 59, Miss Hamburger, captain; Troop 62, Miss Louise Brown, captain. Many leaders have returned from the Summer Camp Training Institute held last week at Kamp Kahlert. Better Homes week is being observed this week at the Girl Scout Little House, 1750 New York avenue. The house, completely equipped and furnished as a small home, will be open to the pub- lic from 10 to 6 and from 1 to 5 o'clock on Sundays. ‘The Girl Scout Orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Maude Sewall, has been meeting on Saturday at the head- uarters at 1:30 o'clock. The next prac- ice will be May 3. Girl Scouts play- ing musical instruments are requecsted to attend. Plans for the Summer camp in Stokesville, Va., are progressing. Miss Louise Price, head of the camp de- partment at national headquarters; Fay Welch, camp s, ist, and Mrs. B. F.| Cheatham, c! an of the camp com- mittee have left for a trip to the camp. Mrs. Prederick H. Brooke received council members and Girl Scout lead- ers at & tea at her residence, 1737 K street, Tuesday. Starting May 5, Miss Lois M. Hall, field captain for districts 5 and 17, will begin a training course for lead- ers at Girl Scout headquarters. Classes will bs held on Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday mornings of that weck at 10:30 and Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday of the following week. Girl Scouts of Troop 5, of which Miss Alice Fowler is captain, are rehearsing for a short skit, which will be given May 8, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Juanita southwest. Girl Scouts and leaders are invited to attend. A group of Girl Scouts from Troop 6, Mrs, W. L. Coffman, captain, held a hike to Hillcrest, in Southeast Wash- grglt‘m. “{;dnesdly. Elxhdb a!l ‘thufl 16 in the group passed their fire- building test and the younger girls fol- }::‘e‘d a trail which the older girls had “Troop 52, of which Mrs. Dale H. Flagg is captain, is gllnmng to give_ a tea for mothers of the girls, April 29, at All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Ernest Hobbs, chairman of the troop committee of Tro~" 1 of Potomac Heights, is planning a n.ceting this week in order to reorganize the troop. ‘The girls of Troop 42 held a_ hike April 19 to Indian Rock, near Forest Glen, Md., with their captain, Mrs. El- mer Hay, in charge. ‘Twenty girls of Troop 43 were exam- ined by Mrs. Frederick Richey for the housekeeper’s badge. Mrs. James C. Rogers, 306 Raymond street, has organized a brownie pack. Mrs. Rogers will be the brown owl of the pack, which consists of eight girls. The Capitol Choristers with Dorothy Radde Emery, director, will give the program for the music hour at the Y. W. C. A. today at 5 o'clock. George- town Chapter will serve tea from 4 to 5 o'clock. The public is invited. ‘The vesper hour at the Elizabeth Somers residence will be held at 5:30 theA lgenkflt ‘apitol outlook mailing party will be held May 1 at 10 o'clock. Registrations are now being taken for the bus trip to Gettysburg, which is planned for May 15. The bus will leave the Y. W. C. A. at 9 am. and the re- turn trip will be made late in the evening. Piney Branch Chapter will meet April 28 at 2 pm. with Mrs. 8. Brashears, 5601 Western avenue, Chevy Chase, D. C. Miss Elsie Huntley of the health education department will be_the guest of honor. ‘The annual meeting of the Mount Pleasant Chapter will be held April 29 at the home of Mrs. Frank Littell, 3704 Porter street. A box luncheon'will be served at 1 o'clock and the business meeting will follow at 2 p.m. The Hiteka, Amicitia, Wohelo, K. G. Premier and Tip Top Clubs are having a theater party Tuesday night at the New National. The Blue Triangle Club is hav bridge party Tuesday evening in assembly roomg, Club supper will be THE SUNDAY 0 o'clock and the party will begin at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The Girl Reserve Alumnae Club is ving its first house party at Vaca- tion Lodge during the next week end. All Girl Reserve Alumnae requested to join the party. Registrations can be made up to April 30 at the business girls' office. The K. E. Y. Club will meet Wednes- day. Several bowling alleys have been reserved for the club members from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock, immediately after the club supper in the cafeteria. ‘The Thursday Club will meet at 5:30 for supper May 1 and will bowl at 6:15 o'clock. After the bowling, the girls will attend a movie together. Girls inter- ested in joining either of these clubs should communicate with the industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A, Miss Salda L. Hartman. New classes in tennis for beginners will start this week. These classes are scheduled almost daily about every half hour between 5 and 9:30 p.m. The 85 girls who have just completed their beginners’ instruction are now signing up for six hours of instruction outdoors on the tennis courts where they will play the game and learn more fully the actual technique of the d |game and a bit of tennis etiquette. The outdoor tennis classes meet twice a week and are scheduled on Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday at 6:45 a. 7:45 am, 9:45 am. and 4:45 and 5:45 p. All Girl Reserve Clubs will hold reg- ular meetings this week. The junior high school clubs will begin practicing the folk songs they will present at the musical festival, May 24. ‘The senior high school clubs will have business meetings to make plans for the coming month. ‘The Semper Fidelis Girl Reserve Club of McKinley High School will entertain the members of the school faculty at tea Thursday afternoon. ‘Two girls from each senior high school club have been invited to spend the week end of May 3-4 at Vacation éAl)dge with the Girl Reserve Alumnae ub. at Glendale, Calif., at 8:26:20 A. M. Eastern Standard Time, April 20, 1930. STAR, WASHINGTON, D.50. Armyand Navy News Army. With the filling this week of the Assistant Secretary of War, a vacancy that has existed for several months, there remains but one high Army post to be filled, this being the chief of ord- nance, a vacancy that was created by the voluntary retirement of Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Williams on April 1. Dur- ing July Brig. Gens. Lahm and Gill- more, assistants to the chief of Air Corps, will complete their four years in that capacity, thus necessitating the appointment of two new Air Corps brig- adier generals, Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland will complete his third four-year term Oc- tober 30 as surgeon general of the Army, and in view of the fact that the present administration appears to have subscribed to the policy of the last ad- ministration of confining to a single term the period to be served as chief of bureau or staff corps in the War Department, it is not believed that Gen. Ireland will be continued in office. Though it has been held in certain quarters that Gen. Ireland might be retained in office until he reaches the age requiring statutory retirement in May of 1931, it is not believed that this procedure will be followed. A number of names have been mentioned in connection with the surgeon gener- alcy appointment, most prominent ong_which are the following colo- nels: C. C. Collins, W. L. Keller, both on duty in this city at Walter Reed General Hospital; S. J. Morris, chief of the personnel ision of the surgeon general’s offic Ashburn and C. R. Reynolds. Gen. Charles P. Summerall with com- plete, on November 21, his four years as chief of staff of the Army. He was appointed to that position on Novem- ber 21, 1926, with the rank of major general, but on February 26, 1929, he was nominated by the President to be general while holding the office as chief of staff of the Army. Thus between now and the last day of November five general officer appointments will have to be made. Upon the completion of their course of instruction at the Cavalry School in June, the following Cavalry officers will be assigned to duty with the 3d Cavalry at Fort Myer, Va.: First Lieuts. Clarence W. Bennett, William A. Bugher and Second Lieuts. Willlam A. Fuller and Paul R. Greenhalgh. The following officers of the Regular Army, upon completing their course of instruction at the Army War College, this city, will remain on duty in the District and will be assigned to duty as instructors at that college for the next class that will assemble next Sep- tember for the 1931 course: Majs. Walter M. Robertson, Infantry; Jona- than W. Anderson, Field Artillery; Charles M. Busbee, Field Artillery, and william H. H. Morris, jr. Other Army officers now on duty at the Army War College here, who, upon the completion of their course of in- struction, will remain in Washington, are given below. They will go to duty in the office of the chief of arm or service specified. Maj. William J. Cal- vert, Quartermaster Corps, to the office of the quartermaster general; Junius W. Jones, Air Corps, office of the chief of Air Corps; Maj. Robert C. Willlams, Corps of Engineers, to the office of the chief of engineers; Ma). Robert L. Eichelberger, Adjutant General's Department, to the office of the adjutant general of the Army, and Maj, Edgar C. Jones, Medical Corps, to the surgeon general’s office. In addi- tion to these officers, the following War College student officers will, upon com- pleting their course in June, be as- signed to duty in the office of the As- sistant Secretary of War: Lieut. Col. Albert L. Rhoades, Signal Corps, and js. Edgar Colladay, Coast Artil- APRIL 27, 1930—PART TWO. lery Corps, and Earl North, Corps of Engineers. Navy. Application for transfer to the re- tired list of the Navy on October 1, after 30 years' service, has been made by Capt.” Christopher R. P. Rodgers, who has been on duty in the office of the chief co-ordinator, Bureau of the Budget, this city. The promotions of the following officers of the Navy were confirmed last week as indicated: W. A. Glassford, jr., to be captain; F. H. Luckel to be commander, E. B. Colton to be lieutenant commander, and the following to be lieutenants: E. R. Dur- gin, A, R. Brady, H. St. J. Butler, G. W. Snyder, 3d; C. A. Havard, T. T. Beattie, A. R. Mead, C. O. Humphreys, G. R. Cooper, V. R. Sinclair, H. Keeler, jr.; A. D. Clark, C. O. Comp, H. D. Smith, J. G. Coward, P. J. Neimo, H. B. Hutchinson, H. B. Butterfield, J. P. Cady, E. E. Woods, E. V. Raines, Chanler, E. H. Pierce, R. H. Tutul Akers, W. R. Terrell, W. B. Wh jr.; R. C. Strong, jr., and C. M. Fu row, jr. The following to be chief ma- chinists: B. Knight, E. O. Kessler, gA f:.leynolds, M. H. Dickey and W. W. ush, s ‘The 1930 line selection board of the Navy will be convened May 12 at the Navy Department to select approxi- mately 5 captains for promotion to rear admiral, 20 commanders for pro- motion to captain and 25 leutenant commanders for promotion to com- | P) mander during the 1931 fiscal year. | The exact number of officers to be se- lected for the three grades will be an- nounced about the time the board is . | scheduled to convene. Lieut. Comdr. William H. P. Blandy, now on duty as aid and gunnery officer in the staff of the commander of the battleship divisions of the battle fleet, will go to duty, shortly after June 1, as & member of the naval mission in Brazil as the rellef of Comdr. Louis P. Thibault, who will come to this coun- try for assignment to sea duty. The contract with the Brazilian government, under which the mission is maintained, expires next November, and it requires | that decision as to its renewal shall be made in May. It has been assumed that the contract will be renewed. T. | Sawtelle, ! night at the Pen Women's Leagu D. A. R. ACTIVITIES Capital Society, Children of the American Revolution, met April 19, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the home of Sara Jane and David Malone, 1601 Argonne place northwest. Mary Dar- naby Scott, junior president, presided. H. | Donations of clothing, to be sent mn name of the society to deserving peo- ple in the District of Columbia, were promised by several members. Several packs of cards were given by Mrs. Malone and a cash donation for pur- chase of dominos to be sent for Easter to soldiers at Walter Reed was made by Mrs. Lawrence Quirollo, honor guest of the afternoon. Mrs. Quirollo, & na- tional officer, was a guest. The senlor division entertained the national officers, delegates to conven- tion and local members of C. A. R. at a tea dance in the suburban home of the president, Mrs. Henry Fenno 6200 Connecticut ~avenue, Chevy Chase, Md., Tuesday afternoon. Four requests for membership in this society have been received by Mrs. Sawtelle. Constitution Chapter met Tuesday e room. The regent, Mrs. Robert H. McNeill, resided. Mrs. Charles L. Dasher, the chapter’s delegate to the national con- gress, made a report. The regent in- troduced Mrs, Harry F. Carey, former regent of Constitution Chapter, who now resides at Cincinnati, and present- ed her with a regent's pen for the chapter. Mrs, Carey spoke briefly. The regent also presented Miss Mae Helm, on behalf of her friends in the chap- ter, a D. A. R. pen. Miss Ida Hoyt Chamberlain rendered several numbers. Mrs. Howard Hodg- kins spoke of Wakefield and the work being done in its restoration. Mrs. Hammond of St. Louis, Miss Charlotta Rouse, Mrs, Robert A Cooper, wife of former Gov. Cooper: Mrs. Ben- son and Mrs. Fort, all of South Caro- lina, made addresses. Miss Louise Winn was admitted to membership. Federal City Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Paul A. Davis, 5600 Western avenue, Chevy Chase, Md., Tuesday eve- ning. The chapter appropriated $25 to be used as a donation toward redeem- ing pledge made by the retiring State regent toward the furnishing of Con- stitution Hall. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Royal Lewis Shuman, re- gent; Miss Estelle Price, vice regent; Miss Laura Eleanor Howell, recording secretary; Miss Nette Herrick, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs, Florence W. Keebler, treasurer; Mrs. Mary K. Nalle, registrar; Miss Lula Mae Comstock, historian; Mrs. W. P. C. Coe, chaplain. o German Free Thinkers Celebrate. BERLIN, April 26 (#).—The congress of the German Free Thinkers’ Society opened today in the former sian Herrenhaus to commemorate its twenty- fifth year of existence and to take steps to obtain state recognition by means of a concordat much as the churches have. The soclety, which during the imperial regime was under a cloud and in 1918 had only 3.000 members. now has over 600,000 mem- bers with 2,000 branches throughout the_country. DANDRUFF antee. Barbers LOCKY TIGER BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children ap angel of mercy.” Where directions are. followed. IT NEVER FAILS, Deapite ‘searelty ennrmous :fil‘ n"‘l' NNNI'N'. it eont l: '."'dr or by mall, 500 & botéle. oY Bat. C. A. Voorhees. M. D.. Philadelohlp DOWN at Roosevelt Field, L. I, at 11:11:52 P. M.—ap- proximately 2,560 miles from the take-off. One stop was made—at ‘Wichits, Kansas. Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh’s Thrilling New Record was made with PENNZOIL “THE BEST MOTOR OIL IN THE WORLD” Colonel Lindbergh, Chair man of the Technical Com- mittee of T.A.T. 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