Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, Variant Dust] (DARROW CYNICAL by Percival Christopher Wren oo CHAPTER XXXXVIL Another Plot. e OFFEE, Hassan, quickly,” sald [y Jules, and slyly made a se- cret sign. Swiftly Hassan departed, and, a few moments later, was seated in his nearby stone cell be- fore a small brazier wherein a fire perpets smoldered and water was ready for the making of coffee or mint | tea at any time. Having set the coffee to boil, Hassan | e Miskeen now departed from his ac- | eustomed unchanging ritual. | Pulling a stone from the wall, he put his hand into the aperture thus dis- closed and brought forth a tiny amulet bo: X. From this he shook a quantity of | dirty white powder into the coffee pot. | And smacking his lips, Hassan el| Miskeen stirred the brew once more and then hurried with laden tray to his master's room. When Hassan el Miskeen entered, he found his master | seated cross-legged upon a divan, a bottle of brandy and a glass upon & | Jow table by his side. | Seated opposite to him, lolling in | comfort, smoking a cigarette, Raisul smiled enigmatically. { “Put the coffee beside the Sidi,” or: dered_Jules. s And having obeyed, Hassan el Mis- keen departed from the room and sat himself down within sight of the door to watch and to wait. Would that human devil actually die | there in the room? Might Hassan be | called, to go quickly for help, and look- | ing into the room might he actually see | him contorted and writhing in the| throes of death: with his own eye: see him dying there in dreadful agony, even as he had caused so many others to die in agony? | Smiling, almost chuckling, at his| thoughts, Raisul poured himself a cup | of coffee. “Aren’t you going to have a little drink, Jules?” he asked, nodding to- ward the brandy bottle. | “Rather. I was only waiting until you—" | “Oh, don't wait for me, my dear | ehap,” and Raisul stirred his coffee. ! Jules poured himself a generous measure of brandy. “Allah,” he said, “that funny,” and smacked his clicked his tongue doubtfully. “Brandy wrong, or your liver?” smiled | Raisul, still stirring the untasted coffee. | “My lver's all ri,” observed Jules, | who suddenly seemed a little drunk. “So’s the brandy,” replied Raisul. “Try it again.” Jules Maligni tried it again. { “’Snasty,” he said. “Bin in boll too Jong—" | Raisul laughted. | “Look here, aren’t you going to drink | your—hic—coffee?” Raisul again laughed merrily. ‘No, I don't think I'll drink any coffee tonight, Jules, you half-baked Borgia.” “Whassyou say?” “I said, ‘Come along to my room now.' I'm going to show you some- thing. Something really good. I'll give you my word. Come on with you.” “Rope!” observed Raisul to Jules Maligni as they sat in the former's room a few minutes later. “Bear your weight, wouldn't it, Jules, if it were round your neck.” | “I should shay sho,” laughed the other, less vacantly. 1 “Yes, a very nice rope,” continued | Raisul, “and it gives me a very nice | idea. Strong enough and, I think, long enough.” | “For what?” asked Jules Maligni. ‘ “T'll show you, as I promised. Great | idea. Come along,” and going to the door Raisul bade Jules Maligni bring the rope. “I say, you know, old chappie, you don’t think you’re going to—hic—hang me, do you?” \ tastes— | lips and | you. Come along, will you?” And followed obediently by his com- panion with the rope, and soon by Hassan el Miskeen, Raisul proceeded. ! by devious ways, to a distant part of | the citadel. . | “This is the place,” said Raisul at length. “At least, I think it is. I want you to lean through that embrasure and | hang over and tell me what you can see straight below. Be very careful and | don’t lean out too far.” | - Jules Maligni obeyed bis cousin, as always. | “Nothing there. Can't see any—hic i) . “All clear, eh? Right. Now stand up like a man, | straight and steady, and look at the horizon. What can you see?” “Nothing. Can't see any—hic— thing.” “Well, you will in a moment.” re. lied Raisul, and, standing behind Ma- igni, he swiftly bent over backward and raised his foot as does the savate fighter, with beck-drawn kner Suddenly, with tremendous force and swiftness, the foot shot out, the sole taking Maligni squarely belween the shoulder blades, and hurling him for- ward. i His legs struck the edge of the low ' CROLDENBERGGS | snaps shut . .. securing keys. Smart cut- “No, T am not going w—hlo—-hl.nl‘ | embrasure, and with a gasping cry | threw out his arms and clutched wildly at the embrasure sides, as, head fore- | most, he fell—and disappeared over the castle wall. . . . Down . . . down . ..down .. turn- ing and turning in mid-air, to strike the jackal-haunted rocks in the deep ravine, 300 feet below. Raisul turned away. “And now for the little rope trick,” quoth he, and smiled his own especial smile. * k% % What was to be the end of it all— the end of her—Margaret wondered as he again assured herself that the huge key of her door was turned as far as it would go and that both the great heavy bolts were shot home. Having undressed, she went to the| little stone veranda-balcony built out from the wall of the room, that vast wall, 10 feet thick even at this great height, which was part of the outer| wall of the castle itself. ‘Yawning heavily, for sleep of late had been light, scanty and broken, Mar- garet flung herself down upon the over- cushioned bed and once again tried all the sleep-wooing devices of which she had ever heard But what folly to think that she could sleep while Otho was lying bound and gagged, perhaps maimed for life. What was that? A cry? A terrible situation follows, tomor- | row, upon that eerie cry. | -— i Music Program Arranged. HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 22 (Spe- cial) —A program of sacred music has been arranged for next Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock in Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church here. It will be un- der the direction of Miss M. Louise Carlton, director of the choir. Guest soloists will be Mrs. M. Peterson of ‘Washington, soprano; Mrs. Raymond W. Bellamy of Cheverly, mezzo, and John Green, Hyattsville, baritone. . ‘-j'* \ SAFER (SN HANDIER AUTCMATIC BUXTON KEY-TAINERS with the Safety Loop Keys can't escape from loops . . . and each loop is locked in the Key-Tainer until you take it out. Finger-tip automatic latch away flap preserves the flat shape. Buxton Key-Tainers—fifty cents and up. At De- partment, Leather Goods, Drug and Stationery Stores. | WITHOUT CALOMEL ||| And You'll Jump Out of Bed in || the Morning Rarin’ to Go It you feel sour and world looks punk. don't of salts, mineral water xative || | candy of chewing gum and expect them o make you suddenly sweet and buoy- ant and full of sunshine. | ., For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and & mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your should_pour out two pounds | bile into your bowels daily. | , 1t this bile 1s not flowing freel | food doesn’t digest. It Sust dec: the bowels. Gas bloats up your st | You have a thick. bi breath is foul. skin blemishes Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. | It takes those ¢ood old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PIL'S to get these two up. gentle vegetable it comes to But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the| name ~arter's Little Liver Pills on the | red iabel. Resent a substitute, 25¢ at all stores @ 1931 C. M. Co.—Adver-| | tisement. | Our Dependable Optical Department Offers You These Unusual Savings! Engraved Frames $7.50 value High bridge type, smartly engraved—fitted with comfortable pear] nose pads that do not cut against tarnish or discoloration. or slip. Frames are guaranteed Hy-Bridge Frames If you prefer shell here is $2.95 $6.75 value one of the smartest we've seen— demi-amber shade with well fitting nose piece, high bridge style. Why suffer the agony and pain of poorly fitted glasses when you can avail yourself of the best at a moderate price? Eyes Examined Free Two Registered Optometrists Dr. Kanstoroom in Charge Use Your Charge Account Optical Dept.—Main Floor x ABOUT HUMAN RACE Veteran Lawyer Sees Little! Learned From Depression, But Loves World. By the Associated Press. This depression that was going to | lawyer centul B N ! N \ NN = { teach us so much has taught us very | little, says Clarence Darrow, veteran | ho has figured in some of this 's most spectacular legal fights. | I didn't. expect it would,” he | \ \ N \ . N says with one of his slow, half-sad smiles. Then an expression of mischief floats across his face. “You know I don't e: t intelligent action from people, and yet I act as though I do. “We always make the mistake of thinking man a rational, intellectual animal. He isn't. He is an emotional | one.” | He smiles as he is reminded that he | should know, after the kaleidoscope of juries he has faced in the hope of win- ning their decisions. Plays Upon Emotion. “Yes, T slvays divided the ment | pretty evenly between logic and emo- | tion. Marshal the facts and they will | stir the emotions.” But the trouble today, he thinks, lies in the workingman who, he says, still | struggles along with the same, old, lit tle desire—a job for himself. | “Why, work is a curse.” says Darrow, knitting his brows. “I'm sure I never wanted to work. I doubt that men will ever get together on any rational plan D. C, THURSDAY, to change the system. We need a re- distribution of wealth. “Why should any set of men bite off such a big piece that they leave little for the rest of the Nation? Industrial concerns—the lucers—should be autonomous, handling their financing and production within themselves. Some form of socialism is needed, but how to bring it about, or if it will ever come, I'm sure I don't know. Still Loves World. “I suppose we will finally become an intelligent world when the last spark of human life is gone.” He is silent for a minute, and then he laughs. “But I still love it.” Darrow has been here “just visiting,” | surrounded as usual by admirers who want to hesr him talk. He conversed | sitting in a garden restaurant under a | striped canopy, with writers, research | men and Government officials gathered | around. He dug his fork into a plece of lemon ' JUNE 22, ple, took & bite and then turned to the recent legislative rush in “So far the bill to devel Shoals seems to me the most 1933. Muscle can do it. The water power is here, and the people should have it. “I like simple laws. I have never trusted the intricaf 15 NAMED IN BOMBINGS Austrian Nazis Arrested or Sought Following Decree. VIENNA, June 22 (#).—Police made public last night the names of 15 Nazis, or National Socialists, who are held responsible for recent bombings. Some of them are under arrest and others have fled. The Austrian Nazis were outlawed in a government decree this week 13 JOBLESS CONVICTED f ON CHARGES OF RIOTING | ed to HMalt Eviction of Family by Sheriff. By the Associsted Press. LANCASTER, Pa., June 32—Thir- teen members of the Lancaster Council of the Unemployed were convicted | Tuesday of inciting to riot, conspiracy | and obstructing a legal process. The group was arrested after more than 200 persons tried to stop Sheriff Daniel 8. Shuman from evicting the !(tmily of Jacob Lefeder, Manheim | Township, on June 8. | ~The defendants were charged with being among the leaders who barri- | cacded themselves in Lefeder's home and Free Auto Parking Opposite 8th St. Entrance et That Friday Habit--Shop N 8 Heisey Glassware 15 price Formerly 25¢ to $1 . 12Y%c to 59¢ 200 pieces of the lovely Flamingo and Moon Gleam glassware at exactly one-half of their former price. Consist of occasional table pieces and a score of other charming Heisey specials. Carefully displayed for quick selection...tomorrow only at Downstairs price. White and a few colors in fine broad- collar-attached style, perfect Well cut, well made, but reduced cloth . ... quality for this one day to 37c. Main Floor $1 Bathing 19¢ Last year's slippers, but they really were we don't want to hold them . hence this ridiculously low price. Six smart colors. All sizes in the group up priced at §1.. . over . . to 8, plates, nut dishes, % HOMEWARES (5) Pyrex Pie Plates with Nickel Frames. Hammered design frame. fire-proof pie plates. (37) Steel Cookie Sheets. Heavy gauge. Formerly Wagner's (7) Ham and Egg Skillets. num. Formerly 98c. Some with $1.49 10c Formerly 49 ....oonee neatly pressed. cast alumi- 89¢ NOTIONS (35) Bias Tape, for- merly 10c and 15¢ (12) Kleinert's Rub- ber Aprons, formerly (36) Dress keeping frocks and merly 29c....... (10) Electric Pants Pressers, formerly $1. No Mail, Phone or C. O. 4c ...... 29c Velopes, for suits 10c 39%¢ (10) variety of smart Mostly dark colors. merly $1 .. (40) Imitation For- HANDBAGS Leather Bags, in a lined and fitted. For- Bags. Also some fabrics in dark colors. Nicely lined. D. Orders Filled HOUSE DRESSES styles. Nicely 47c Leather Broken sizes, assorted colors and styles. Formerly $1.95.. cottons in small, medium and large sizes. Formerly 35c.. Second Floor |Group Arrested When 200 Attempt- | - (78) Women’s House Dresses. $1 (125) Hooverettes. Printed 25¢ resisted Shuman's effort to dislodge them until a detail of 15 police arrived with tear gas bombs. ‘The court indicated the group will be sentenced later this week. “IREMNANTS in Our June Demonstration Sale FURNITURE, RADIOS, BEDDING (1) Two-Pe. Living Room Suite. All - over mohair, merly $149..... (1) 3-Pe. Porch Set. Chair, and settee. Bent- Main Floor (36) Enameled Kettles. ‘cuvered lmu:z kettles in vory color. -quart size. Formerly 59c.. 29c (6) Bench Hampers, with mother - of - pearl tops. $3.49 . (2) Johnson's Electric ‘Waxing Outfits. Consists of electric waxer, pint liquid wax, pound paste wax and hand polisher. For- SIS merly $2050....... . Downstairs Broken sizes. Slippers § Rayon Taffeta Rayon Satin Printed Dotted Swiss \ N\ NN MALHTH \;‘ \\\ 600 Window Shades Perfect quality, formerly 49c. 29c Every shade mounted on guaran- teed spring rollers. Cut size 3x6-ft.; white, ecru and green. cellent grade. Special for tomorrow only. Downstairs \\\\ \ China Matting Just 45 rolls in the lot. 20 20 $1.25 Slight seconds, but hurts are too trifling to impair the wearing quali- ties. White China matting suitable for so many home uses. Downstairs N\ $2.75 Genuine Belgia Couch Covers 95¢ Measure 30 inches by 108; suitable for average size couch. One pattern only in lavender and natural color stripe. Excellent quality. Third Floor Men’s Summer Suits Former $6.95 and $9.95 Grades $4.95 Only 118. Slightly soiled or mussed from display. Included are 34 to 44 in the group, but of course, no complete size range In any materjal. Linens, tropicals, crashes and twist. Alterations at slight charge. They'll move quickly, come early. Men’s Shop—Main Floor Printed Lawn Printed Organdy DRAPERIES, ETC. (50) Cretonne Draperies. ‘Wide, pinch pleated, tie backs included. One to three pair lots. Formerly $1.69 $l and $1.95. Pair...... (36) Cottage Curtains. Six- piece sets. Some have ball trimming. Red, gold and green. Formerly $1 to $195. Pair...... 79c (350) Raffied Curtains, Cream scrim, made in Pris- ;uu st;l;r;nh flowered ruf- les. 2\ 3 o] (12) st Jaspe in ru:; !;‘r green. 1Im:ludu cover and three cushions. Formerly $229... $1‘65 (36) Auto p Covers. Cholhce of sedan or coach. Striped denim. Formerly $1.95 690 . (100) Unhlel'lnli Auto Slip overs. Striped 44‘: denim. Formerly $1 (35) Bed Pillows. Large ;,leu 21x27. Covered with avy ACA ticking. Formerly $1.25.. 780 (300 yds.) Cretonne. 36 inches wide. Good quality and various colors. 2 to 5 yard lengths. For- 80 merly 19c. Yard.... Third Floor Window Shades (60) Cleanable Duplex Shades, 3x6 ft; slight seconds. Green and ecru only. Formerly 590 98¢ (65) Sunfast Holland Shades, 3x6-ft. size. Blue or green. Hartshorn rollers. Perfect. Formerly $1.50 89¢ (75) American Holland Schldtsv 3x7-ft. size. ru or green. Per- fect. Formerly 98c.. 690 Downstairs SPORTWEAR (150) Flannel Sport Skirts and Cotton Blouses. Also some wool sweaters. Misses’ sizes only. For- merly S1 . 390 (60) Summer Blouses. Silk and organdy, soiled from handling. Sizes 32 to 36. Formerly $1.... 590 (25) Bathing Suits. Soiled from handling or slightly faded from display. Sizes 36 to 42. Formerly $205 and w305, 91.69 (30) Bathing Suits. N tionally known brand. Ca: ried over from previous sea- sons. Same style as shown this year. Sizes 36 to 42 in the lot Formerly $3.95 to $6.95. ... $2‘59 Second FI (36) Mothex Mothpreof Paper, 40x48-inch sheets. 6 in a package. Ideal for rnl;apmngl blankets, rugs and ing closets. For- merly 25¢ . 100 Main Floor JR. MISSES’ DRESSES (40) Washable Rayon Crepe Dresses. Pastel shades in sizes 13 to 19. For- sl merly $1.98 . . Second Floor Extra Special! 3,000 yds. of 19¢ to 39¢ Remnants of Summer Wash Fabrics Printed Chiffon Voiles Printed Dimity Printed Stagger Seed Printed Flaxon Goldenbery’s—Main Floor Sale! JEWELRY (22) Cellini - Br: . Sllver or gold color. ly 81 ....... (200) Canstone Jewelry. Bracelets, earrings, chokers and brooches. Formerly 20c and 39c. . Main Floor UNDERWEAR (21) Satin Dancettes, Flesh and tearose in small sizes, 32 and 34 only. Formerly 79c. ., Rayon French Crepe Danvettes and Chem- 390 ise. Formerly 59c... Rayon Taffeta Slips. Small sizes only. Formerly 39c.. (11) Silk Pajamas. Slight- solled from di: GLOVES (125) Washable Fabric Gloves. Fancy and plain styles in slipon effect. White (15) Gloves. One large pear] but~ na viite” Pormerly and wi . 29 SsevEEn e S9c Main Floor 9c spring matt 3 vlill‘g"' g mattress, WS, Rust jaspe e:v,;m Opens $2295 ......... 55 (1) Single Studio B:. Denim covered, compie. with 3 pillows. sg (Ys Formerly $19.95 .. (e (3) Club Chairs. Mohair, reversible inner-i ions. Well made. Formerly $19.95 (2) Chests of Drawer:. With deck. Walnut finich Large and roomy drawers. For- sg(‘ merly $15.75 ..... - (2) Edison Radios. T e g e $10.45 (18) Windsor Chalrs. Ma- nnuh.n;vrmrly 30 yd. 2,400 yds. 79c to $1.25 Silk and Rayon Remnants Printed All-Silk Flat Crepe W ashable Crepe All-Silk Plain All-Silk Shantung AULSilk Crinkle Crepe AlLSilk Ru All-Rayon Crepe Crepe rinted Ruff AUll-Rayon French Crepe RUGS REDUCED! (6) Axminster Rugs, 9x12- ft. size. _Discontinued pat- terns. Former- $22'45 (3) Axminster Rugs, 6x9- gv size. 1="Dlst:cmt,inued pat- NS, ‘ormer- e, $16.50 (2) Velvet Rugs, 9x12-ft. size. Discontinued patterns. $27.50 (2) Axminster Rugs. Im- perfect 11lx12 §10 Formerly $45 (18) Axminster Rugs, 27x 54 and 36x63 inch sizes. Formerly $3.95 }u $2'95 $650 ..... tairs MEN'S FURNISHINGS (87) Men's Sport Belts. White and brown or white with black. Mostly large S Formerly 490 (327) Men’s Fancy Rayon Hose. Various patterns. Sev- eral color combinations. ‘Slzcs 10 to 12. but_ not n every style. For- merly toe e 12€ (116) Men’s Ties. Stripes, patterns, several colors. .. all new merchandise, but in broken assortments. ls Formerly 35¢c C (83) Men’s Plaid Shirts. Some with ties to match. Splendid quality. Colorfast. Broken sizes. For- 79 merly $1.55. e C (139) Men’s Bathing Shirts and Trunks. All wool, striped and plain colors. Broken sizes. For- 49 merly $1. Each.... c (4) Men’s White Silk Ties. Slightly soiled. merly $1. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor $1.21 4 enches assorted c‘;;;‘arn 51.7; ‘Table merly $39.99 ... (1) Bedreom Maple finish. Ful poster bed, large vanity and chest of drawers. $39_95 Formerly $89 .. (11) Book Trough End finish. Plecrust top Formerly $2.25. .. $1.59 (9) Butterfly Tables CORSETTES (30) Corsettes, in ken sizes. Forms Suite. 1l size Du Pont Pyralin Toilet Pieces — Popular Mayflower Pattern Trays. Formerly Mirrors. Formerly DOMESTICS (21) Mohawk Sheets. Slightly . For- merly $1.15 : S9c (9) Pequot and Mohawk Sheets. 72x99 and 81x90 Mohawks; 81x99 Pequots. Slightly soiled. For- 690 merly $1.25 . (84) Sheets. Slight irreg- ulars. 72x99 and 63x99. 490 Formerly 69¢ and 79¢c. (384) Pillowcases. 42x36, closely woven cases. Soft finish. Former- 100 (127) Crinkled Bedspreads. Scalloped edges. Fast 690 colors. Formerly 89c. (16) Sateen 1ds. 90x108, in_tailored style. (137) Bedspreads. Full double - bed size. Colonial and jacquard pat- terns. Formerly $1.39. Main Floor SEESE F OR .. $1.9 (5) $2.98 (5) $1.95 3) Jewel Boxes. Scissors. Formerly Buffers. Formerly (4) Combs. Formerly (15) Manicure Pieces. For- merly T5c (7) Shoe 49¢ Women’s WHITE Summer Footwear $1.49 » New styles—white, patent, beige and two- tones. Pumps, ties, straps and oxfords. Nu- merous patterns in desirable leathers. All sizes in the lot. All style heels. Boys’ and Girls’ Sandals and Oxfords, long-wearing com- position soles. Elk, brown or all white. t0 2. Women’s 79¢ House Slippers. Many styles. sizes in the lot to 8, but not in every style Men’s and Boys’ $1 Tennis Shoes. Double, sturdy soles and uppers. Four colors and all sizes. Boys' white. Sizes to 1arge 5%............o..... Sizes c S9¢ $1.44 Sport Oxfords. Black or brown and Main Floor YOURSELFTF