Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1931, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931. wanted to be around. He would didn't git goin’ good before Hank went | an’ after them many more,” concluded |of property. The it along consider i fer his gun.” Slocum prophetically. sought to break the will, claiming he i He plied 1 ditigently as | ™, | “Let's rustie out of th® hole” sug- The estate was valued at R A R T RO'BERS' ROOST befo.re,pl xweephtsx‘mn— Raay ‘gbu:ces. ‘Smoky, he had his mind made up!” | gested Bridges. % . g Jo g the purple canyons, the white washes |declared Jim tensely. (To be Continued.) Larry Gilbert, manager of the New 0 um 1A hon by ZANE GREY and bt o& green, fgm vhlc;t h":i “Shore. Thet's the queer part of it. iy Rt G g:l.m- fiu;fi:f" was among the non- rose ¢ smoke, d e mounds an . laries. 2 ridges of Ted Sone, Then he would | Henk was not goln' to let Brad spit out| yEINEMANN HELD SANE — 716 11th St. N.W. P ——— watch the gamblers for a while. Often |much. . .. An’, friend Jim, thet's a Forgetful Winners Found. - ¢ d | he would take a I look at the tent | hunch fer | Under Government S ision : SISPMEE Y T x P o D e e TR maams | Shelter Where the ¢l spent her weary | “tiaye. con’t beat, me to & gun re-|WHEN WILL WAS WRITTEN| oo oty or the ticket “Watting,” | ST Y VIVE days later Sparrowhawk Lati- | Mac down. From now on Il do most g, ., joined Jim, with a cold ring in his e which drew s consolation prize of mer died during the night after of the lookout work. I like it. One day when Jim was returning to | voice. Testament of New Orleans Base|yso00 1n the last Irish Sw i Pa (] Compounded H a short interval of improvement| i, was glad this phase of his con- | camp somewhat bafore sunset he heard | “Nor me either. Thet's a safe bet.” 5, o weepstake, | y 0 : Semi-Annually which gave his com:ades renewed | nootion with the outfit was past. He|a shot. He listened for others. None | They reached the camp. Lincoln lay Ball Team Owner Valid, Su- have been found at Katesbridge, Irish | - you do with the money you d on him?” queried Hays. 2 “We didn't find none. Spairow gave to me an’ Jim some days ago,” re-’ 3'5?%3{':,‘:"‘{.@ Detter dlvide ft.* | condition of mind seemed to leave him.| “What was it about, Smoky?" | bers' Roost in these next 20 years will| The ruling upheld a decision of Dis- | *7:It's G . e - e {To face those men hour after hour.| “Wal Brad had been gittin' corer | be sprinkled all over with graves. | trict Judge William H. Byrnes, who ap- Z n » Bhatanby hie bende Moie oKy, DO Gay after day, hiding his thoughts, had | every day. an’ today we cleancd him. | “How so. when nobody has any idee | proved the validity of the will, which ) | So —~— B g g “|engendered irritation. When the split |Brad opened up on Hank, no doubt where it is?" 5 was attacked by five children of a de-| For Sale By Peoples Drug Why not?” came and the shooting began, Jim meanin' to call him fer fair. But Brad | “Heeseman will find it, an’ Morley, ceased sister not mentioned in disposal other good Druggists “Wal, Sparrow wanted us to have it, | e g A » A R A S THE HU THE HUBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANTHE HUBAAAAAAAAAPAAIANIN., when you forgot, but jest because cottoned to us.” %o.Smoky, tell Hays the other reason, m #poke up . H = “Thet'll wait, Jim. No hurry. An’| L4 L4 L4 o B s to dave In a Dig ay In = Hank Hays turned livid. | = ‘Ahuh. Mebbe you'd both be wise to i hope. He passed away alone, evi- | o4 Dlaved for days, won and lost, all | came. face down over the table, his right hand Free State. They are William Farrell, | Bently in agony, o judge from his dis- | in tre interest of the scheme ferment- | The moment he entered the oval, to {hanging low, his gun lying near his preme Court Says. Patrick McCusker, T. J. Cunningham forted face. ing in his mind. He wanted to be alone. | see Hays striding for the cabin, his |hand. By the Associated Press. and J. Burns. They forgot they had || s oWal I don't know but thet Spar-| s nothing else intervened, this gam- |hair standing up and his men grouped | “Lend a hand, some of you!” ordered | NEW ORLEANS, May 26.—The Lou- | P0uSht the ticket and also failed to re- Let Us Refinance Bow's better off,” remarked Smoky With | bling would lead to the inevitable quar- |outside of the camp shelter, Jim knew | Slocum peremptorily. - member_the_nom; e pathos. . i |Tel. Whether Hays won all the money | that there had been trouble. They carried Lincoln, face down, | isiana Supreme Court held yesterd: S — Your Maturing Real Estate Loan % They burled him in his tarpauiin on | o*"joct what he had, there would be & | “What now. Smoky? across the oval to the lower side of the | that the late Alexander J. Heinemann. | JFINE FOR STOMACH &he spot and divided his effects among | 9" “Hank did fer Brad.” cottonwood grove and in half an hour | president of the New Orieans base bali | 4y (5o TS0 T8 S5 A VEAR S i, | Mac was so glad to be relieved of his| “How? Why? ... You don't mean he had been consigned to the earth and | club of the Southern Association, who | JT have nerer hanled o remelr that gawe | No Commissions Charged | duty in the hot sun that he ran like an | Hays beat Lincoln to a gun?” | his possessions divided among the men | committed' suicide in Heinemann Park 2 | overgrown boy down the slope and back | “He did, Jim,” ejacu'ated Slocum. who had buried him. January 8, 1930, was sane and legally | ; 22Y , . o camp. But Jim welcomed the change, | “He bored Brad. I was the only feller | “Grave No. 27" speculated Smoky. | qualified to purlfe bis will, penned six | gl writes M. W, T Comer, Gruge ears’ Successful Business At once a restless, baffled, harried | who seen it. The rest was duckin'” | “Fellers, it Tuns in my mind thet Rob- | days before eath. . Nebr. E; omach mis- & . e The | y UARANTEED, At all druggists, Without the Loss of a Dime #tay shet up,” he said, and left. - “Fellers,” said Brad Lincoln, turning | © the others, “I've had a hunch all | g 7 2 : slong there was a hitch in this deal. e g A . e e 3 fr you with me in demandin’ a show- | 8 i : : wn from Smoky an’ Jim?” i = “We shore air,” rejoined Bridges, and | Mac and Happy Jack expressed like loyalty. | you're square. If there's thin', we want to know.” ‘Wal, ' there's a lot. It's due you. Jim an’ me have no mind to keep silent, mow Latimer's gol But we're stuck | hyar in this hole a don't want to | fght among ourselve: | - “Right you air—but no matter,” gnapped Lincoln % “IUll bust up the poker game, Brad. You're behind. an’ 50 long as there's a chanct to win Hays' roll, why not | take it?" Lincoln made a passionate gesture. | % ’ Smoky had hit his weakness. He was | Arm Cha"- the top gambler of the outfit. “Smoky, you're sluggin' me one below the belt.”'You know I'd pass up any- thin’ to beat Hank. I'm game. Keep your mouth shet till it's gotta come > out. An’ you can bet your life if it's as serious as you hint there’ll be a Tow." s e . " _ Spring seat and com- B s Sk iaven rpid fortably upholstered back, Wheels. Nicely Boss” money—an’ he'll snore be easy covered in cretonne. o now et gurl on his mind—I Teckon there won't be any sense in 50c @ Week tellin’ at all. Eh, Jim?" B make any rash promises, " returned Jim. “I admire you PUII-UP Chair - . . a lot, Slocum, but 'm thinkt Tun > > ; | : : Basmette fhis "into_ the ground. In %?&nlce,{ ‘ T 5 | 50c a Week these men ought to be told something.” “I say cards. You fellers can't keep | | ) s . 98 it forever,” rejoined Lincoln, darkly. | I, i o N . From that hour dated the grim and s mmu(lllfll gy | ! passionate gambling, in which they all | I g | et = An occasional chair | ; | e SR T P of artistic design and N \ S o daylight ‘hours sittirig at Happy Jack's finish. Velour seat | I § N i | exine o vgeee nt sHuback separaf money lo 7 ” two_parts—one consisting of the bills | 50c a Week of large denomination and the other | of small. The latter he kept out for | m\bunc, intending to quit when it was | ; Cogswc" But fortune was fickle. He did not | lose it. Instead, he won steadily. There | ’ Chair I was no hope of his getting out of the = game 50 long as he was ahead. He ] _ wanted to watch, think, plan. Luck | A handy sad nurnr!nzlb. made st Sttty ol e | iy The Most Extraordinary Value in a Bed Room Suite before he struck another streak of los- | { 4 enuvinely comfort- . L4 ' ‘ nicel v e = |3 B :‘,%::,,flfi,’i,mi%? Ever Offered by The HUB —Regular Price $69—Special "Ne Phone Ond Off ot Vo and restiul arms. - “No, thanks, I'm glad to get off this holstered in velours. e 3 BEES = L= 50c @ Week We have made some extraordinary Mahogany purchases of furniture, but this recent lot $ 50 of a full size wood bed, a chest of drawers, o Lo : 4 g ¢ i 5 a dressing table and a dresser. The dress- Flmshed s = of bed room suites quite caps the climax in L4 ing table and dresser are fitted with gen- The group as above pictured consists End TQb'e value-giving. Think of it! A complete | - four-piece walnut finished suite like the who know men $1 9 s — ; ; e - 85 Bestiiiitiit of this .1 ) illustration for a price well under $50. MAYONNAISE [ S ' $5.00 Down Delivers This Suite! S " erous size plate mirrors. Two-tone wal- nut finish (gumwood construction). By all means investigate this underselling ’ value tomorrow. Hardwood finished No Phone Orders A ‘ 3-Piece $29.00 Fiber Living Room Suite 2] R A well-made and attractive group of dur- 5-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Suite ; i AL The e moeti & se;jtee. $18.60 i cker. Specially priced This set consists of a drop-leaf table and four spindle ; ” { arm chair and rocker. Specially pi 5 = = back wood seat chairs to match. All pieces sturdily con- 24 N N Sirortid o seimis wnd commion 45 1 50c a Week—THE HUB 50c a Week—THE HUB 7 /‘IA"{\\\\ IVES who know the health-build. ing value o ds are among the most enth c users of Hellmann's May se. For the piquant, creamy flavor of this prod- wct h, n extraordinary appeal to husbands. It wins them every time! e mchpag _ Mahogany or Walnut Finished Dinette Suite Caretully chosen ingredients, first : of all. Breakfast eggs, special d 2 oils, thrice strained vinega unusual blend of Far East Spices. All mixed to the exact proportions of its famous old French recipe. And then double whipping . . . a e | s, : e $5.00 $5900 Liberal Try Hellmann's Mayonnaise on the ‘e = Down.’ Credit next salad that you serve your hus- band. If either of you feels that it does no‘:‘m-t:kl:u up ::t‘o;:z the jar and money. aivays has boen depufed by the ; $139 Long Bed-Davenport Suite Blue Ribbon on the labe. 111 s04 $109 Jacquard Velour Suite by your grocer. This suite boasts of loose spring-filled seat cush- Three pieces overstuffed and covered with two- ions, and the da\e!rxmr! bed is fully six feet long. Each $ tone jacquard velour. Loose spring-filled seat cushions piece is ovepstiiffed*and covered with jacquard velour. y and spring edge are features not to overlook. The As picturedy'a bed-daven and two arm chairs. Spe- HELLMANN’S suite consists of a large settee and two arm chairs, Pl Bt Double Wh / cially priced at > R e $5.00 Down.THE HUB Seventh & D Sts. N.W. s, gt .4 For the average size dining room or the dining alcove in the large home we recom- mend this attractive and highly charming suite of seven pieces. Constructed of walnut finished or mahogany finished hardwoods. The suite consists of a combination server- cupboard, refectory table with extension feature, buffet and four ladder back chairs.