Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 21

Character Loans If present tinies are pressing you to a need of money, budget your debts. Reasonable Rates Courteous and Prompt Attention Fidelity Plan Corp. 1409 L St. N.W. NAtional 6150 ANY - DEPARTURES DAILY 1119 'H' ST.. N.W. ANRapoLis hoTer REAT EASTERN IMOONEY DEFENSE - GOUNSEL GATHERS ,Course of Prosecution Un- | certain for Sécond Trial, Opening Wednesday. | By the Assoclated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO, April 24—Tom | Mooney’s defense counsel gathering | here for the convicted San Francisco | Prepardness day bomber’s second trial, | wondered today whether there would be |any prosecution. | _ Assistant District Attorney William | W. Murphy indicated the State may | make no attempt to present a casé in | the trial starting Wednesday. | | Brady Not to Appear. | District Attorney Matthew Brady, who has insisted an acquittal would leave Mooney's status as a convicted life- termer unchanged, said he did not ex- | pect to appear in court personally. | "Frank J. Walsh of New York, chief |coat defense counsel, arrived by airplane yesterday and visited Mooney in San Quentin Prison. mI found Mooney quite hopeful,” he said. John F. Finerty, attorney from Wash- | ington, D. C., is due today to join the Money forces. \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933. INSTALLMENT XXX. [OMAS had observed that Pried- erike and Stephanson had left the ball room. These two and many another couple had left. “Doctor, you are wanted in the hospital!” Thomas stared at the steward. Hos- pital—oh, yes—why, isn’t the whole !ship a riot of pleasure and joy? Hos- pital—old Mrs. Weber is lying there, probably with another attack. It would probably mean the end of her. She | would never see her son again. “There’s a rainbow 'round my shoul- |der,” the Negro drummer's megaphone | bellowed as he was passing the jazz band to go out. To get the hypodermic. That was| about the best he could do for the poor old woman. Still, that did not matter. | Get on with the job! On the way back an idea flashed into his head. It would not mean any delay if he just had another look into the ball room. The people in the corridm:s made way for him in his white doctor’s | coat. | The door to the ball room was open. In a space between the bass viol and | the piano, Thomas was just able to ! distinguish & knot of dancers in a cloud | of fumes and cigarette smoke. A couple of young people had leaped |upon a table and were dancing as well as they could there, and singing, too. | LUXURY LINER —By Gina Kaus— (COPYRIGHT, 1033, BY GINA KAUS) operation, but with her ematiation—" | “Try it anyhow,” said Sister Martha, “it it is the only chance.” ‘Thomas' heart began to beat vio- lently. “As assistant in the hospital I did this operation successfully twice—but that is now five years ago—and the patients were younger and stronger. In the present instance it would be a miracle—" Sister Martha's eyes suddenly turnea a deep dark blue; they shone with strength and confidence. He under- stood. She was convinced that tne miracle would happen this time. “I have got the operation room all ready,” she said. The patient agreed to the operation immediately. *“But no—" Her hand made a feeble gesture in front of her face. No, no anaesthetic. It would not hurt, anyway; she was not afraid. “Let Krieglacher know,” said Thomas. “You will find him either in the card room or in bed. In any case, ask him to come at once—" | But he was unable to wait for his ar- |rival; the ulcer might break any minute. It was a race with death, but death had an immense advantage. Oh, God, thought Thomas, how dare I presume to do this; I, who haven't had an operating knife in my hands for five years? A miracle will happen, so Sister Martha had declared; | that is, she had not really said it, but had believed, and Mother Weber had believed it, too; and now I must have faith. It must be a miracle! Is it ‘possible that, meanwhile, people are dancing above our heads and drinking and making love, and that my own (To be continued tomorrow.) Morgan Sails From Brazil. Edwin V. Morgan, Unfted States Am- bassador to Brazil, sailed for Lisbon, Spain, yesterday. From Lisbon he will return to the United States, sailing from Cherbourg, France, May 24. He plans to arrive in New York coincident with the Brazillan delegation to the Washington International Conference. RIO DE JANEIRO, ft:pl'fl 24 (#).— | United WEST CHOSEN GARNER’S SUCCESSOR BY BIG VOTE Brownsville, Tex., Democrat, Given 7,630 Count Again Repub- lican Rival’s 840. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 24 —Mil- ton H. West of Brownsville, member of the Texas Legislature and one-time Texas ranger, will succeed John Nance Garner as Representative in Congress from the fifteenth Texas district. ‘West, the Democratic nominee, de- feated Carlos G. Watson, Republican, also of Brownsville, in a special election Saturday by a huge majority. Totals tonight gave West, Democrat, 7,639; Watson, Republican, 840. ‘The district, stretching along the Rio Grande from Eagle Pass to Brownsville, is the longest border district in the States. The Vice President was its Representative 30 years. LSRN ble for nearly 150,000 deaths each year in this country. High-blood pressure, known as the “American disease,” caused by the speed | and tenseness of modern life, is responsi- | AVIATRIX RESCUED Mrs. Harry Bonney Found on Siamese Island. RANGOON, Burma, April 24 (#).— Mrs. Harry Bonney, cousin of the miss- ing Bert Hinkler, noted Australian avia- tor, has been rescued after being lost three days on a Siamese island. She was being brought here with her airplane today aboard the steamship Juna. Mrs. Bonney's projected speed flight from Australia to England came near a disastrous end when she was forced down in the sea off the Island Baing. The plane capsized. Her cousin, Hinkler, has been given :tna rt.‘e:l dead “n”m"l::mlarry when he a speed om England to_Australia. < ¥ Mrs. Bonney was living on frugal r SLIP COVERS nve Biratens Sushies ored £0 1ook like upholster ed. Jaspe and $13.50 Belgian linen R. L. ISHERWOO! 1513 28th 8t S.E. Lincoln 5350 Write or Phone for Samples B—5 tions and Loiled water and was studs- ing the Malay language when discov- ered. She will reach here Thursday. A Special—Worth Walking a Mile for Bituminous-Smokeless COAL.8: PER TON This special offer brings you a full 2,240 lbs. of this good« - TERMINAL 'S5:% co, E 3rd & K Sts. NW. NA. The PALAIS ROYAL © & bussystem | Interviews Banned. | Millt Lensch had climbed upon a table | Mooney will step into the outside also. 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"IN FRENCH FLARE-UP | Police Had Seized Many Foreign- ers in Vast Fortification Region Along Border. | By the Associated Pre: STRASBOURG, France, April 24— | A recent spy flare-up in this border | regicn had been quieted today by the release of most of the arrested suspects. | Police became active because of the employment of many foreigners in the construction of vast fortifications along the German bcrder. There was an average of about one arrest monthly. The latest case was that of the German, Muchel Leonard, released last week after he showed he was an | innocent tourist photographing scenes | of his war service. He had been held | four days. An 8-year-old boy from the Saar Valley was arrested a month ago when found with 2 map which he said his school teacher, in the former German | Saar district now protected by League | of Nations, gave him with instructions to follow a marked route and report | what he saw. The boy was sent home. Authorities said the fortification foremen are given plans daily which | they are supposed to return each nigh! but that they sometimes neglect to do | this and explanations are required. | Several cases of espionage were said to be well founded, but none have been tried yet. OPERETTA REHEARSALS T0 BE HELD THIS WEEK More Than 55 Washington Singers to Appear in “The Pirates of Penzance.” Rehearsals for Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance,” to be presented at Roosevelt High School auditorium Tuesday night, May Center Department, will get under way in earnest this week, especially for the large chorus of ‘“pirates” and “policemen.” More than 55 Washington singers will appear in this performance by the Estelle Wentworth Opera Group of ‘Washington in the third of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas to be given this le‘l.ion under Community Center aus- pices. The department will place reserved seats for the show on sale to the public today at the American Automobile Association, the Willard ticket agency and the Washington Hotel newsstand at are likewise available at the Franklin School Building in the Community Center headquarters. i Fire Takes Four Lives. WILMINGTON, Del.,, April 24 (#).— Elizabeth Waters, 69-year-old colored woman, and her three grandchildren were killed yesterday in a fire that de- stroyed the home of her son and two adjoining frame dwellings. The children were Charles Waters, 5; Samuel, 3, and Mary, 2. Their father, William Waters, told police he ran to summon firemen after discovering the blaze and found the entire house in flames on his return. your hair can really be. It dries | + quicker than any other . . . it is - simple to use, non-greasy, and pleasantly fragrant. Never leaves any powdery flakes. Approved by | it | 9, under auspices of the Community “deflated prices” of 50 cents, with 25 | cents for general admission. _Tickets | A NEIGHBOR CALLS % | shooting out her toes, now at ‘Wolzogen, | now at Exl. With a wild moan of the saxophone, the music stopped. The dancers stood and madly clapped their hands. “More, more!” Among them was Sybil! She was only three paces away from Thomas, her partner's arm still around | her choulders, and she was clapping her hands: “More, more!” | Everything had happened just ex- actly as he’ had imagined it ‘would. After he had left she had taken off her mask. All night long he had felt | that she was in the hall. And as m‘ | Shortwell? Was he perhaps in his| cabin, or in the dining room or else- | | where, 50 as not to betray her presence? | Sybil was standing three paces a’ 3 She was dressed as Rosenkavalier, with close-fitting white trunks and a white | peruke of curls. Her heated face| showed beneath the white hair, and she still had the same childishly sur- sed, innocent eyes which had been | hers as a young child. Why does Na- | | ture put up with a lie like this? Why | did it lend this faithless, heartless wo- man the tender expression of a flower; | this expression of helpless need for pr tection which awakened such gentle- ness and inextinguishable tenderness in man? There she stood, three paces away, at the very moment when he had to go to Mrs. Weber. Did he really have toz Was he not a patient himself, a man in imminent danger of death? Had he not during the last few days again and taken the revolver from 1is drawer, had he not stared down into the dark waters, his own life hanging only by a hair? He was still young. had decided to look forward to—per- | haps somehow he might once agamn | find happiness. Mrs. Weber, however, | | would definitely and certainly be under | the sod in a couple of weeks at the t. | | 1t was a moment thrown up by des- tiny. At this moment and never again | might he grasp Sybil by the arm, draw her into his cabin, and never again re- | linquish her to any one else. All he had to do was to send the hypodermic | by a boy to the hospital. Sister Martha, | the nurse, knew as well as he how w handle it— | But he had the cursed heritage of a | sense of duty in his bones. He was| doctor first, and human being second. | | This was the law of his profession. He | staggered down the stairs, cursing him- | self, calling himself a fool who de- | | served his. sufferings, and yet step by | | step and from stair rung to stair rung he was increasing the distance between | | Sybil and himself. His only consola- | | tion was that he might be back in 10| | minutes_and still find her. It was | hardly likely that after her days of boredom she would leave before the last electric light faded out— | “It's very bad this time” Sister Martha whispered to Thomas. Thomas motioned her aside. Quick, | quick! A single look at the ashen-gray | face of Mrs. Weber, bathed in sweat, | told him how serious it was this time. | “We shall give her a small injec-| tion,” said Thomas, “and then, mother, | you will have a quiet night.” He h'di already taken out the hypodermic, |broken the top off the ampule and | sterilized the needle. | Very weakly she shook her head, and | in a barely audible whisper said: “Nol!” Was the woman conscious? ~Thomas | sat down on the edge of the bed. | “Why don’t you want me to help you like the last time? You will fall asleep at once and tomorrow—" | And Mrs. Weber again shook her head. “No, not sleep any more.” ‘Thomas bent down close to her so as to better understand her whisper; | “Not_sleep any more—till I get to my boy Franz—if I sleep, won't wake up | again——" Profoundly moved, he put away the hypodermic. He took Sister Martha aside: | . “The intense sensativity of the ab- | dominal wall indicates that we may ex- pect the ulcer to burst through the stomach wall at any moment. With or without morphine—we shall not get | her ashore in any case. If her generw: condition were better, I would try an | | TeLcO HOME IS ALWAYS READY FOR YOUR USE, WHETHER YOU WANT TO MAKE A CASUAL ENGAGEMENT QR CALL ON A MATTER OF ONE-DAY SPOTLIGHT SPECIA Bargain Hunters, a Whale of a Sale! $1, 1.29 and 1.69 Ruffled and Tailored CURTAINS —Cream, ecru Priscilla curtains, plain and dotted marquisettes! 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