Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1931, Page 10

BORDER REVELERS HAVE NIGHT LEFT Roads to Mexnco Will Close Nightly at 9 0’Clock, Starting Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. ‘Tex., August 14.—After one more night of revelry in Mexican gambling resorts Americans will find their way blockeéd across the interna- tional border at 9 p.m. nightly. The United States Government yes- terday ordered the early closing of five international bridges at Del Rio, Lare- do, Eagle Pass, Brownsville and Hidalgo, effective Saturday night, due to an an- nounced protest by border Americans against gambling and night life in the | Mexican places of chance. Order Is Opposed. | Others, however, both Amcricans ana Mexicans, sald the closing would be detrimental to established trade rela- tions between the countries, and Neuvo Laredo authorities started negotiations through diplomatic channels to have the order rescinded. Although the bridge between EI Paso, Tex,, and Juarez, Mexico, will re- main open until midnight, as usual, the new order does away with the 24- hour service along the Texas hordu‘ and affects a night shutdown of pas- sage across the Rio Grande. All brid'es open at 8 am Seymour Lowman, Acting Serrelnry of the Treasury Department, which issued the order, sald protests had been received from national, Staie and local officers in Texas and from Yexas citizens and ministers that the Mexican night life led to “meral and financial degradation.” | Flock to Resorts. { He said the complaints stated Mexi- cm bling casinos had been estab- opposite American cities to cater only to American trade and that Mexi- cans were forcibly prevented from en- Twenty-four-hour service at the five can authorities no gambling would be permitted along the Wdel,:u‘ Americans flocked to the resorts last night after being informed of the hn- pending border bridge closing order. LIGHTER CATTLE URGED BY DENMAN Farm Beard Member Tells West Virginia Gathering Better Result Methods. By the Associated Press. MORGANTOWN, W. Va,, August 14. | ~—C. B. Denman, member nft.hemrll Farm Board, a annual | farmers’ field day at West Vll"l’l.nh Uni- | ventty yesterday, urged Eastern live stock farmers to prociuce lighter '!i(ht l beef cattle if they are to get the from their feeding mnuons i ‘The national for marketing live n:f being doevelapefl under the agricultural marketing act, centralized in the National Live Stock Marketing Association with head- | quarters in Chicago, also was discussed | by Mr. Denman. He advised the Eastern producers, as | well as those in other States, to keep | themselves informed on the kinds of | meat cuts the housewife desires, snd | adjust their production accordingly. He | said the market for heavy beef cattle | pearing. s interesting to note that just | lbmumypaundnmbelnqputan the calf and yearling as it is possible to get in a year or the heavy steer,” he | added. “I do not think it would take a very wise man to realize that the calf | and yearling consume much less feed.’ | Dr. Denman asserted much could be | added to the producers’ income if he | ::pa‘ an eye on the demand for smaller MASSES ARE SCHEDULED Feast of Assumption of Blessed Virgin Mary Tomorrow. ‘The first mass tomorrow, the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, will be offered at St. Mary's Church, at the Grotto of Lourdes, at § | am. Other masses will be at the high alter at 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. The | Jest will be the midday mass at 12:10 pm. The Sunday masses will be at 7, 8:15, 9:30 and 11:30 am. The stars, 50 astronomers say, are fashioned from the same materials as | our earth . THE EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, - 2 & MOON Juanita sat in the old SYNOPSIS: _Scorned by her criminal confederate, Divitt., the marquesa steals without _ explanation. Knowing be Beatriz Montega, wan! Dolice. she decides to_ sur- irk retur m taki asith e e e m XXXVI. IN THE RAID'S WAKE. IRK stood for an instant as the cry broke the stiliness that the | r‘ld:rl had left in Divitt's court- | yard. ‘Then, as the babble of broken | words and weeping sounded in his ears, | he found the stair leading to the room whence it came, and entered its open door. | ‘The room was lit only by two candles, | burning on & sort of shrine. A woman | knelt by the bed, sobbing, moaning. On the bed lay the dwarf whom Kirk re- membered—the boy whom they called Gabreau. The woman did not lift her face as Kirk came in, but the boy lay of DELIGH Jail, Kirk beside her. | staring at him by the light of the can- | dles. “She have gone,” said Babreau, and the woman raised her wet, distoried face “You have keel him!" she flnPam"d “You have keel my Gabreau. “Hush, Maman.” said Gabreau. “He is not de police. He have come to find Juanita.” “Where 1s she?” Kirk asked. “How we know?” Conchita groaned. “De men have come and ron thoo de place. Dey hont de hooch. And when dey come to Juanita’s room Gabreau he will not let dem in. He stand in front de do’, and when dey try git mt Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered reguiarly every evening and Sun- day morning at s cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not advan- tage of this regular service s this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. A DOUBLE ATTRACTION ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE at 1024 For All Day Saturday Until 6 P. M. and For All Day Monday Until 6 P. M. For These Two Days We Are Offering Your Choice of Our Emntire New Stock of Fall and Winter Weight SUITS AND In All the Season’s O0°COATS Newest Creations at 25% Discount In addition to our final drastic August Reduction Sale of 1-3 to 1-2 off on all spring and summer Suits and Topcoats THIS IS REALLY AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY YOU TO MISS. CANNOT AFFORD All clothes hand custem tailored to order up to the highest standard of excellence W. M. FREENY CO. INCORPORATED Tailors and Direct Importers of Exclusive Woolens 1024 Connecticut Avenue (near L) WHAT? WHERE? WHY should you shop at the PARK and SHOP STORES 2 WHAT stores will you find there : : & : ? Because you will be pleased with the excel- lent merchandise, courteous service, and popular prices. And, IN and PARK, easily, safely, comfortably. and so conveniently too, you may DRIVE and do your shopping and A group of community stores sponsored by leading merchants of the city . . . A & P FOOD STORES PIGGLY WIGGLY {he pull nis gun. Dey shoot him . i S, my Gabreau.” ey take Juanita?” Dey “Did Kirk. “Juanita, she is not dere. Juanita she have go befo’ dey come. Gabreauy——" “Hush, Maman blood of Napoleon Dey git Divi sald Conchita. “De lice have tek Divit: and all de peoples vhat do not brek thoo de lit' gate . . kerry dem 'w But Juanita escaped!” Kirk spoke quickly, but not with relief. It would have been better had they taken her. He would know where to find her. Gabreau was speaking—slowly. “I think I know where. Juanita have g0 . . . When she see you know she is here I think I know where she go . But Juanita is good—Ilike Madonna. She is here, but she is good.” Where has she gone?” demanded Kirk. jealous of the shortening breath He thank she have go to de police.” Conchita took up the answer. “He thank she not keer now. De police dey hont her for what she do—somewheres befo’. Always she is fraid dey will git her. Now she not keer.” Conchita turned to the commoda, found an old paper amid the confusion of a drawer, handed it to Kirk cannot read,” she said. “And Ga- breau, he cannot see mooch now. . Molly point to where de paper is hide, but I thank she mean de white shawl I not find de paper till Juanita have go_away. Kirk, holding the paper mnear the candle, saw Juanita’s picture. He put the paper in his pocket . God faintly. “I am de grant that Gabreau was right—that she | had gone to the police—that he would find her. God grant— He turned back to the bed. “You'll be all right, old scout,” sald to Gabreau A faint smile flitted across the gray- pale face. “I am de blood—" he Conchita's hrill cry filled the court as Kirk went out the little gate Juanita sat in her cell in the old jail. Kirk was beside her, her hands in his B RaB 8 8 8.8 .2.8.8.2.8.8.2.2.0.0.0.8.8.0.0.0.¢¢¢8.000 222280094 STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. N.W. Seven-Tube With demanded | Dey keel my | .| Outside the guard paced up and down. | | Now and then he looked at them. The girl had spoken but once since she had | entered headquarters at midnight. “I am Beatriz Montega,” she had said | then. “Wanted tn. Vera Cruz for mur- | der.” | ‘They had communicated with Vera Cruz. Would hold her without bail till | extradition papers could be procured. She was talking now, softly, and at intervals. “Nelly?” “Nelly is better.” Kirk answered. “She will be all right perhaps when she sees ill they let me see her?"” think so.” he must never go to Divitt's any more,” Juanita said itt's was raided,” Kirk told h!r ‘Divitt has been arrested . . several things. Mixed up with the late robberies, They have found most of the things, by the in a house in Michael street. Gabrea He would not tell of Gabreau no abreau told me, where to find you." nd you belleve in me?” hat woman. lleve in me” Kirk Jaughed Strange, isn't it? “T would have died rather than let you know—after you said—" she Daused. “Strange you didn't know me. Mr. Ledbetter knew me, or would have known me, if he had not gome. I breathed again when he had gone, I would have died, rather than you should know . . | “You must go soon. And soon I must g0, too—back to Vera Cruz. We shall not meet any more. But it is some- thing that you believe in me.” Kirk’s arm drew her close. “You are not going back to Vera Cruz.” She smiled, her hand lifting, brush- ing back his hai “It is beter to go,” she said. “Per- ps—perhaps I shall come clear . . Listen, I shall tell you. But you must not try to keep me from going back Always I have wanted you to know, but And you be- “I believe in God, too. | 1350 F St. N.W. Washington’s Largest Radio Stores Headquarters for the New 1932 PHILCORADIOS The Outstanding Radio Value Today Superheterodyne Pentode Tube Free Service and Installation Our service department is ready to render instant service. Purchase your PHILCO from STAR RADIO and be assured of a first-class instal- lation by experienced men and reliable service at all times. Beautiful NINE TUBE CONSOLE MODELS TONE CONTROL AUTOMATIC VOLUME AUGUST 14, 1931 {1 have not wanted you to hgld me. | Promise you will not try.” Kirk promised. (To be contlnued mht Clolel Denh.l School. MANILA (#)—When members of the faculty of the College of Dentistry, Uni- | versity of the Philippines, quarreled among themselves, the regents solved the situation by abolishing the school. | The trustees held that the dispute had destroyed the usefulness and efficiency of the college. Ohio R. R, 3218 14th St. N.W. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Dgeper price cutting to insure quick clearance. No sale goods, but our own regular stock at quick-moving prices. Drop in tomorrow, it will be worth your while. Tropical Worsted Suits Regular $25 and $27.50 group. Of course the sizes are br Straw Hats Values #2, $3 and $4 SHIRTS Oollar attached or meckband. faney or platn. Saturdsy oniy. Values 2 to §3 Special STRAW HATS Sehtly solled or anned from the window. oL v Silk Neckwear $1.00 rrade | $1.50 srade 69¢ 95¢ for 92.75 $ for B4.25 ear. Handmade snd Golf Hose $1.50 rrade 95¢ Stors2.78 $1.00 grade 69c 8 for $2.00 £2.00 and $2.30 grade $165 Fancy & Plain Color Hose 80 grade $1.00 grade, all silk 29¢ 55¢ 4 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 quality, washable, AlL the “new r 35¢ Sl 25 Union Suits Broadcioths or fancy whites. (8 for 32.00.) 69c 75¢ & $1 Shirts and Shorts Rayon or lisle, fancy or plain. (2 for 95¢.) Each 49c $3 & $3.50 Shirts In high-grade make and § gusitty: neckband or eollar 188 n o ss0s SoL HeR20G - F Street ar Q™A $5 Pullover Sweaters afB e sew shadee §o95 $3.95 Sleeveless Sweaters Al wool, all shades. ‘2“5 Plcl(-rd Shoes kY Thite and hm'n and tas FEATURE COAT OFFER To Open the Season Reproductions of Expensive Paris and American Winter Coat Fashions Sizes 14 to 5C Women Little Women Youthful Large Sizes Why Sears Price ‘Is Lower Early in the season Sears bought the lovely ma- terials and genuine furs used in the making of these stunning coats at the very bottom of the market price—then copied the most beautiful, most practical New York and Paris modes, producing these Feature Fashions at a startling low price. Models for Fall and Winter Wear Everywhere. Slightly fitted, slightly furred or lav- ishly furred. Dress, semi- dress, strictly tailored or original sports creations. Buy Accessories With the Savings These delightfully styled coats are an example of what Sears New York Fashion Orggniza- tion is accomplishing in the Fashion Field. Sears buying power for 12,000,000 cus- tomers gives the world’s larg- est apparel manufacturers a thrill. They bid for Sears coat business, and the savings pass on to Sears customers. Your purchase now means 100%, on your investment by giving you a full season’s wear in. addition to the big saving which will enable you to buy many accessories. WHITTLESEY'S DRUG STORE PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE FRAZEE-POTOMAC LAUNDRY BARKER Original BAKERY CONTROL STATION RECORDING WHERE are the PARK and SHOP STORES located On Connecticut Avenue—one of Washing- ton's most constantly traveled highways— between Ordway and Porter Streets. ) A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Until Fall PHILCO HIGHBOY 9 Tubes PHILCO LOWBOY 9 Tubes 5 Complete With Tubes LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO All Philco Radios are equipped with Genuine Phileco You Are Cordially to shop he: Invited aily SEARS, RuEBUCK ansn CoO. | we cuananvee sapssalyion o voun mower sace 1 densburg Road at¥i5th and H Sts. N.E. ****************‘*****fi********Jm*&*}*******}*‘****fl****fl*fl‘**********’************************** % « i % % E L 4 i | OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO K OO OO OO OOOOR