Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 45

[ AUTOMOBILES. SALE—AUTO TRUCKS. SALE—AUTO TRUCKS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. AUCTION SAI.ES—TOMOBIOW. Washington’ s Leading USED TRUCK || v Headquarters ¢ offers something different! Ford V-8 % -ton Panel Austin Panel Delivery Dodge 3%-ton Pick-up Chevrolet 157-in. Dual Wheels Stake Ford 157-i Dual Wheels Ford 3 -ton Panel Chevrolet Cab & Chassis 157-in., Dual Wheels Ford 131.in. Express Ford 157-in. Stake Ford 131-in. Stake Ford Van, 131-in. Dual Wheels Ford Closed Cab Pick-up, 3 ton Hupmobile Pick-up, 3% ton Stake 30 DAY Guarantee You cannot spend one penny for re- pairs on a BLUE RIBBON TRUCK. Triangle’s bears the entire expense of labor and parts. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. A!JL‘XIONIIM 1431 EYE ST. N.W. "OF VALUABLE THREE- VEToRY !l:l't'llckrbwzmnc KNowN SIXTEE! STREET By virt a certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 6225. folio 221 et sea. of the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured ~thereby the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction. in front AY. THE EIGHTH of the premises, on FI DAY OPF MARCH. AD. l»Jl’y AT FOUR. THIRTY, P.M.. the following- described land and premises, fl(ul(e In the No. 11 of he office of lhl surveyor of the District of Columbia Terms of sale: One-third of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash. balance in t¥0 equal installments. payable in one and two years with interest at six per centum per annum. payable semi-annually. from first deed of trust or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of | $1.000 will be required at time of sale All convevancing recording etc. at cost of purcha Terms of sale to be com- Plied with within hirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the | right te recell the property at the risk | and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in fome newspaper published in Washing- on. D. b AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST _COMPANY Trustee. By HOWARD MORAN Vice President. day of sale secured b Attest: A H SHILLINGTON, fenb-dads.exdiiBtant Secretary. Co.. Auctioneers FURNITURE Every Description BY AUCTION Friday, March 8th Commencing at 10 AM. At SWORZYN’'S 931 H St. N.W. Thomas Dowling & Co., Auctioneers Auction Sale of STORAGE FURNITURE Of Every Description | Smith’s Storage Warehouse No. 1313 U St. N.W. Friday, March 8 At 10:30 O'Clock A.M. “175-ton truck, long 1 INDIANA STATE Reasonable. wheel base: good condition. Apt 418 11th st. n.e " about ‘balance Phone new. o0 “down, 20th st. n.w. REO 1 000 _miles; months. Nmm 4108 Before You Buy Any Truck or Car Anywhere ATTEND OUR USED CAR AND TRUCK SHOW ¥ Pay Load 5 Tons DODGE Heavy Duty Truck Less than_1.200 Actual Miles. Reduced over 1,400 1930 11;-ton White (Closed) 1931 Ford !5-ton Closed Delivery 1931 Chevrolet !4-ton Closed De- livery. These trucks have been rebuilt and new parts installed where necessary. Trew Motor Co. 1526 14th Decatur 1910 WANTED—AUTOMOBILES. RD. CHEVROLET or other light cars, vml pay 8s much as any one in city. L._Morgan, IHI N(h nw North 10\)148 FOR YOUR. USED CAl JACK PRY. INC. 1512 14th st Nw. CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest rices paid. Superior Motor Cars, nc., 1320 14th st. n.w. —— N BARNES MOTOR Co. Highest prices paid for your Ford, Chevrolet ar any other make. Will pay off unpaid balance and elro you cash dif- feren SEE 'MR. BARNES 1729 13th St. NW DEc. 2390 el REAL ESTATE LOANS. MONEY TO LOAN ON D. . REAL ESTATE at lowest rates. Prompt service L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eve st. n.w. WE_HAVE AVAILABLE MONEY FOR First-Trust Edsmflds gmu!rw Loans. Ned Bord. RANDALL H HAGNER & CO.. INC. .. Phone. Decnlur 3600. MONEY TO LOAN. Money for PFirst Trust, D. C. Mortgage. No Delays—+t<; Interest. No Charge Unless Loan Is Made, Submit Full_Particulars Howenstein Realty Cor] 1406 H_St. N.W. NEY TO LEND K ergmxa Maryland and D C pCqustruction Loans at w. P LOCRWOoD 1410°6 B Nw. MONEY TO LOAN. THE FIDELITY PLAN CORP. 1400 L ST. n.w.—Credit service: cnurteous reasonable prompt __Phone National 6150. $100_to_$500,000. onLY REPAY 50C PER WEEK each $100 borrowed one of our pl it procured. on AUTOS. 1st. 2nd. and 3rd trusts; fixtures. inheritance. stocks R A HENRY INC. 1016 EYE ST Nw (Whers Eye meets N. Sve Tehone Na- ¢ fonal LOANP‘SI‘W TO S’l%o $303 R. 1. Ave. Ore!nwnod 1404. | UTO, LOANS QUICKLY! Service at home by appointment. per annum. 12-month plan | UNITED_FINANCE CO. 943 N. v Ave (Cor. 10th).__Natl. 5555 UTO_LOANS PROCURED !'INANCE SERVXCE INC.. _9 Ave, } 3804. 3805, NEED MONEY QUIC LY? l AUTO BANKERS CO 903 N Y AVE N W PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES. " Operating Under Uniform Small Loan Laws " LOANS UP TO $300 On Au"rD‘;E hu’n_lrlélrlzolAnd Endorsers. co.. 8309 R_ I Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md. Phone Decatur 6555 E SON AUCTXONEERS T eYe oT. S SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK AS PREMISES NO PYEENTH | STHEET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme | Court of the District of Columbia. passed | 0 Equity Cause No 5605% 1 will sell | at publie nucunxhfl: front of the premises. on TUESD. DA’ | MARCH 5. e ThiRTY | 58868k BN e torlowing ~described | land and premises. situate in the Distr of Columbia, and being lot 26 in squ l 2701, with the improvements thereon Known as 4416 Fifteenth Street Northwest, | subject to a prior first deed of trust for | $4.250° and second deed of trust mow in the amount of about $710. Terms of sale. The purchase price above sald prior deeds of trust to be paid cash. - $200 deposit required upon accep ance of bid. All convesancing. Totary fees and rtecording at purchase Terms of sale to be complied with within thir,y days from day of sale, otheryise he Trustos resetver the. vight V0. resell the proverty. at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five da advertisement of such resale in some ne: paper publistied in Washingion, D. C. AMMERMAN 5th St. N.W.. _feoR-d&dsexSu____ Trustee . OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE § TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL I 10k DELACHED 'WELLING, CK COWAINXNO NINE ROOMS AND OWN _AS 2010 Y OMING AVENUR NORTAWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 5872. follo 226. o the land records of the District of Xum- bia and at the request of the party s cured thereby the undersigned will sell at puplic auction in front of, the premises, WEDNESDAY. THE_ THIRTEENTH Bay S XA RE THIRTY OCLOCK. P.M..'the followin: ises, situate in in Terrace,” as Slat Tecorded in Liber County No: 11 at "ollo 6. of ihe records of the office ‘of the surveyor for the District of Columbia; said property now known jor purposes of assessment and taxution’ as lot numbered sixteen (16) in <quare numbered twenty-five hundred and thifty-six « ale: Purchaser to pay one- fourth of the "Durchase Drice. in Cash. the balance in_three installments in one’ two and three years. respectively. with interest at the rate of <ix () per centum per annum and secured by deed of trust on the ‘property soid, or all at fioh ot | the ‘Duichaser: taxes paid or justed to the date of sale: purchaser to pay interest un purchase price from date of sale to date of settlement i per centum per snnum: all converancing recording. revenue stamps. etc. the cost of the nuvchl sale A deposit thin thirty (i0) days of the date of sale; or deposit forfeited and the property at the cost and risk of the default- Inx Durchaser. after five. (3) dass pre vious advertisement of said in some_newspaper published in Washing- ton. D. C J. WRILEY JACOBS. Surviving Trustee. mh?-d&ds.exSu washington. B C. TRADE MARK Storage and Estate Sale ot Household Effects of Every Description, RESISTERED Jewelry, Etc. At Public Auction at Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St. SATURDAY March 9th, 1935 At 10 AM. James R. Kirkland, at- 'he Lea, Estate, the Union for storage charges and || By _order o torney for Storage Co. others. MS: CASH C. G. !l.ln & Co., Inc., Aucts. mh7.8 FUTURE_DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eye St. NW. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE TM. PROVED _PROPERTY. _CONSISTING | OF A STONE-AND-BRICK FUIEPRO(‘P | MENT BUILDING | KNOW! 10 USETTS AVENUE NORTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No 5. folio 20kt et Teq Ot the land records of the District of Coliimbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction, i front of the premises. on FRID: ENTY. NINTH DAY OF MARCH. A.D. THERE O/ CL Tk P ihe Followini-ges scribed land _and premises, situate in the District of Columbia. and designated as ara beinz lofs six (5) and seven (;) and the northwesterly ten (10) feet in width. fronting on Massachusetts avenue by the full depth thereof of lot five (5) in block seven (7) of Gardiner G. Hubbard's sub- division known as “Belair Heig plat recorded in Liber County 80 of the records of the SWrvevor of the District of Colt al ight title. interest and es said parties hereto of the first part in and | to hat part of alley closed by order of thé Commissioners of the District of Co- Tumbia 20 1929 and shown | on plat recorded in Liber No. 91. folio of the aforesaic survevor's office records. Terms of sale: One-third of the pur: chase money to be paid in c. two equal installments. pay two years. with interest at per annum. payvable semi 855 STSTe: sPeured s Brst deed of trmt upon the property sold. or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of | €5000 will be reauired at time of sale All conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost | | of purchaser Terms of sale to’ be com. vlied with within 15 days from day of | Sale otherwise the trustee Teserves ' the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washing- ton. D C THE W2ASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. By ALFRED THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL | 'ATE. IMPROVED BY LARGE WO SToRY STUCCO BRICK. AND | PRAME RE&IDENCE WITH CELLAR. | N PREMISES 156 TWENTY- NINTH STREET NORTH- | ST o e deed of trust ‘duly recorded in Liber No. 5461, folio 130 et seq. of the land records of the District_of Columbia, and at the Teques of the party secured thereby. the under- signed trustee will sell at public_auction, in front of the premises.on MONDAY E EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MARCH. A D 35. AT POUR OCLOCK PM. the following-described land = and _premises, situate in the District of Columbia. and designated as and being parts of lots numbered two hundred and Beginning for the same at the northwest corner of s | lot numbered two hundred and sixty-seven 7) and running thence_east along the outh line of Q" feet: thence south 80 _feet: thence west line of Twenty-ninth sum and_thence north along said east line of Twenty- | Ninth Street 80 feet to the hezmnln! Terms of sale: One-fifth of the pur- | chase money to be paid in cash. balance in four equal installments. payable in one. two, three and four years. with interest at 6 per centum per annum. payable quarterly from day of sale. secured by first deed of trust upon the property sold. or -u cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 00 will be required at time of sale. Examination of title. conveyanc- ing recording. revenuc stamps. etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the T paper published ington D. or deposit may be for- feited, or without forfeiting deposit, trus- tee may avail itself of any legal or equit- able rights against de!lult!ni purchaser. AMERICAN SECURITY, AN] ST COMPANY, Teustee. By W'M L. Vice President. (Beal) Attest: H. SHILLINGTON. ssistant Becretary. mh7-d&ds.exSu Adam A, Wuchler & Son. Auctionees Street N.W. Bankruptcy Sale —OF— Ladies’—Men’s—Children’s SHOES BY AUCTION At 1304—7th St. N.W. MONDAY March 11, 1935, Dress and Work Sligpers, Galoshes, @-Clerk, Cheek Reister, E In_re: Harry Lewis, Bankrupt No. 3177, GEORGE 1EE BOSWELL. Trustee, . Trus Shorcham Bundins. mh7.8.9 | Court of the District of | such resale in snamzc newspaper published 70 feet to east | wj A RAPID-FIRE CHAPTER XXI ROSITA. HAT girl,” said the general, “is the daughter of Miguel Santos. She is Rosita Santos, eh? Is she behind this deviltry? Has she been sent for? “She has been sent for,” said Don Luis, nodding. “Unless she has run for her life, she should be here by this time.” “This sergeant,” said the general in a gentle voice, “at the risk of stifling himself, managed at last to give the alarm. Otherwise, who knows what might have happened? For that reason, see that he's paid a hundred pesos. That's a reward for a hero. “Also, he was the fool and traitor who let danger into the fort. Be- cause of that, strip the coat from him, tie his hands to his back and flog him out of the fort and through the town till you've seen the last of him.” A quick smile of appreciation xreeted the depm and the wisdom 114 AUCTION sALI:s—FU'l‘UBE DAYS. ADAM A WESCHLER & SON, Auctionee Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Unimproved Real Estate, Between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Streets, Water Street and Potomac River, Containing 9,395 Square Feet, More or Less, Known as Reynold’s Boat House. By virtue of a decree of the Su Columbia, passed Equity Cause No. 54(i4. the under- rustees will offer for sale by pub- CH. e ow k. desct ibed fes. ‘Stoate "in the District 4 of™ Cormb to wit: Lot K05 square 117%. known part of a tract of land called ‘Frof are 1 ibed by met 4le in the above-entitled cause, which 1 e read at time of sale. Terms of sale: Property will b | subject to a prior deed of trust for S cas Temainder in two equal installments rep= by the promissory notes of the r v Soid. or all cash. at the option of the A deposit of $500 required of at time of sale All conveyanc- recording. revenue stamps and nota- rial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. othe: days’ ome newspaper published in the city of Washingion. D. C s M Washington Loan & Trust mh?-d&ds.exSu THOS. J OWEN “& SON. AU Au('rIONEER.s 1431 EYE ST. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE DE- ED NE DWELLING. SIT- UATE AT THE SOUTHEAST | LORNER NTEENTH TTEN- NO. NORTH By Virtud of & certatn duly recorded in Liber No. € ef seq of the land records of Columbia. Darty secured 'thereby. trustee will sell at public of _the premises. on MON ELEVENTH DAY OF MARCH. AD. 1 AT THREE O'CLOCK P M. the follow desczibed iand and premises. situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as the " undersigned | anc ‘beiag lots sixteen (16) and seventeen in ‘sanare ‘twentyosix hundred and Afiy-tw ) in_Mary G. Machen subdivision of Dart of the tract ‘of llnd called “Argyle. Cowl and plat recorded in Liber No of the records of the office of the sur- yeyor of the District of Columbia. Said | lot “seventeen eing subject to the | butlaing restrs ction Te® estabfished and pn, plst recorded in Liber No the aforesaid survevor's office | :ubl!tl to covenants of record. ? §fourth of the pur- cash. balang three equal tnstallments. payuble in Sne. two ana three yes est Dper centum per annually “from d ? sale. secured by | of | first deed of trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at the option of the pur- chaser. The purchaser to pay interest on the purchase price from the day of sale 10 ihe date of settlement at 6 per cent | deposit of $1.000 in cash or certified check will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps. efc at cost of purch: o be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise pibe trusiee reserves the right to res he property. At the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, after five days' advertisement of in Washington. TSON_ P. RK, Surving Trustee. Ldbs dbs.ex8. _Burving Trus A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. ‘Tru:tee: Sale of Valuable Business Property, Three- Story Fireproof Building, No. 1513-19 Fourteenth BStree! Northwest. y virtue of Liber No. 5710 Tollo 116 0 s as of ‘the land records of the ‘District " of Columbia. and at the request of party . the undersigned trustees AT lor sale. by public auction._ln emises. on RSDAY, THE described property, in’ the District of Culumbxl. to wit: All of lots 10, 11 nd the north ten (lni feet by full dcn h of lot & {n Eliab Kingman's sub- records ot the District of Colu yTerms of sale Bhe-attn of the pur- ¢hase money to be paid in cash. balance n*“Calal " Instaliments. 'Tepserinteg by Promissory mote of purchaser. payable in ihree vears. with interest 3 Der anuum from day of semi-annually. secured by conveyancing. r;venue stamps_and notarial fees at cosi Daper pi per |;le’:'llylll§g ln Wl!hl mnn: deposit, tees may seives of 1 R dthulttmfluuu‘}f.f?“"m' Hents WILTON J, LAMBERT, u Trustees. C. t1;7m|te¢ or 'fl ou' tor- __mh2-dddbs, Weschler & Son. Auctioneers. F URNlTURE Suites, Desirable Odd Pieces, Rugs, Pianos, Etc. By Auction AT WESCHLER'S 915 E St. N.W. SATURDAY \Commencing at 9 0'Clock A.M. mh7.8 (i 4§ e advertisement” of | such | and at the request of the | 13 fohu RD semi- | 187, of of the nmre or the ' sutveyor 'of | IN o Examina- | dece: recording, | Elea C., THURSDAY, ROMANCE BY EVAN EVANS 285 of this judgment. And even Sergt. Andres only rolled up his eyes once to heaven. For he could not even conceive & beating that would not be healed and instantly forgotten for the sake of a hundred silver pesos. So he was swept out of the room. The general then demanded that the scoundreds who had entered his rooms and locked the door behind them should be produced instantly. ‘There was no one to produce! The whole of the two rooms had been searched and nothing had been found. People had even looked out the win- dows birds, that you looked out the win- dows?” shouted the general, so. loudly that his mustache was thrown into confusion by his cry. “No, you fools! You rushed into the rooms in a crowd and the two thieves slipped out from behind cur- tains and joined you in your search. They milled around with you, like two more head among so many cattle. And then they sneaked away from the fort. “They are in some inn now, drink- ing and laughing at the soldiers of Duraya. The garrison of the fort becomes a laughing-stock. The Presi- dent will hear of this. All the army will begin to laugh at me—me—me!” He raised his voice a bit for each of the last three words, until his shout was & hoarse scream. His officers gave back a little. He looked as though he might charge them with been known to do such a thing before this. And then he saw, between two soldiers at the door, the pretty face of Rosita, from the inn of Miguel Santos. Some of his rage disap- peared at once. He had her brought in. As he watched her walk forward he began to forget about everything. Even the emeralds of Our Lady turned into bits of green glass, so far as he was concerned. However, he knew that a good way is to sound the loudest trumpet first. “To draw soldiers from their duty, that is treason!” he thundered at her. “Do you know the punishment for treason?” “To be stood against a wall and shot down,” said the girl. And she spoke with such a quiet, even voice that Ignacio Estrada was moved. “You have a story to tell,” he said to her. “Every woman can at least tell lies. Come out with your pack of words.” “1 know nothing except poor Sergt. | Andres,” she said. “Why do you call him ‘poor’ Sergt. Andres?” “They were beating him with whips | as I came in through the gate.” “He's your lover, eh?” “To me he is nothing.” “But you come to tap at the pos- tern when it's his turn to be on guard behind it?” shouted the gen- | eral. “I never have tapped at it. He told me how to knock if I wanted him. I never wanted him." One of the officers bit his lip to the blood to keep from smiling. “Ah,” said the general, “and you sold your information to thieves? Is that it? Thieves and murderers— and you knew them—and you sold the news to them?” “What did I sell?” said the girl. “The sergeant owed money to & poor |man. The poor man could never meet Sergt. Andres to ask for the | money that was owing. So I told | him to tap on the postern and how | the sergeant would answer him. That is all.” She made a little gesture with both | hands, raising her shoulders a trifle. She smiled a bit and shook her head, PROPOSALS DEPARTMEN Bivision E PROC orks | Washington. D. C.. h | bids. in duplicate. KHl be, Dubh | in_this office at i p.m. Marcl | for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the remodeling of 10 _and 14) and connecting S Treasury Building, Wash- | U!nllon is dlrfl'ud to the x Order No. dated March 14 and the special conditions bldd!nl et orth_{n* the Specincation -mn -nd lpecmc-llom not exceeding at this office in the ‘Glscretion” of the assistant. director of procurement. Public Works Branch. by any general contractor. and provided a deposit of %25 is made for each set to assure its prompt return. Ome set will be furnished builders’ ~exchanges. chambers commerce or other organizations who ill guarantee to make them available for ny subcontractor or material firm inter- ested. and to unnlny surveyors. provided a deposit of is made to assure its prompt return. Checks offered as deposits must be made payable to the order of the Treasurer. U 8. Cagh deposits will not be sccepted. W REYNOLDS, _ Assistant Director of Proturemenl. Public Works Branch mh7. | TREASURY (Nos, U, C, vaul elevator. LEGAL NOTICES. W_ GWYNN GARDNER and JAMES M. EARNEST. Attorness fo for Caveators, THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- o ln!c!. (,511' (.‘ollgg_lla_l“nfl%lgln n“s’éahue urt —IN re R_B. IGGS. Deceased. —No. 46.3: FOR_ POBLICATIO] CONTINUIN D notification e purportini llll lnfl testament_of l!fl hlVl been returned _as to spencer_Gilliken. allas Eleanor Gmn:er Killikin. alias Mrs. Lee Lew! ¢ 15 This 11eh day of to be_the. last lesnor B. Bisi th ues. whether -the_ paper writing fica 1% this Court and bearing date the doth day of 1, was the last will and tes ment_of Eleanor B. Bigss: whether the said Eleanor B. Biggs was at the time of the muking and subscribing or of the fic- knowledging by her of sa of sound and disposing mind and ca of executing & valid deed or comncl -hnmr the llll’ per writing dated the 16th day of Al 1 was obtained o r th executl:n (her'fol “procured from thereot or lh cured from the deceased. by coercion. fr any of them. nuctlcefl ipon the Eleanor B Bifes by Irwin . Linton, s ublished once a week or four weeks D The *Washington Law Revorter twice a week for the st riod Eyentn O. R M}'flie [ THEGDORE COG: Feaster ‘ot wmx for the District of Co- lumbta. Clerl the Probate Court, t ban trial date: Atty. “for - Caveatee. Mi”wmn JJor tne Dist he P Court. of s mha 71 “Did you think that they were | his fists at any moment, and he had | of | in one night. MARCH 7, 1935. so that all guilt might drop away from her. “When did you tell this?” asked the general, grimly. “A week—10 days ago.” “To what man?” “I never knew his name. But he was drinking in the inn and com- plaining about Sergt. Andres. That is all.” “Where is he now?” “How can I tell, excellency? I only see what comes into the inn, and he has not come there for many days. “Friends,” said the general, sud- denly, to his officers, “is she speak- ing the truth?” “She is too pretty to tell a lie” answered Don Luis. The general frowned and the frown pulled the shag of his black hair down over his eyes. ‘Then he waved his hand, saying: “The rest of you leave me. Remain outside the door. I am going to see what the truth of this may be.” He added, with a roar, "stop your | damned smiling and get out!” The officers got out in haste, and left Ignacio Estrada alone with the girl. He pointed to a chair. She thanked him with a little bow and slipped into it. For a time he remained with his thoughts. Then he arose and began to pace up and down the room with his left hand on the hilt of his sword. He knew how to move his hand a little so as to bring from the scabbard an ominous and a mar- tial sound of humming steel. He began to marshal words like soldiers, for he felt that he was about to attack a prize greater to him than any rich city. The wind had fallen from a yell to a moan and the rain no longer | whipped those aching bodies which remained rigid on the ledge under the windows of the Governor's room. “After a time we’ll grow cold and weak enough to fall,” said Rubriz to his friend. “And then we'll climb back inside to make a last stand. But we'll be no good then. It would have been better if we had fought it out in the beginning, when they broke down the door.” He pointed down. Below them went the lights of a patrol. Every few minutes those lights had been pass- ing. The fort of Duraya was as tensely prepared as though a great army were about to rush to the at- tack, and every man was at his post. “Still wait for a little,” said Mon- | tana. His jaws ached with cold as he | spoke. The words came shuddering {out of his throat. “We still have | some part of a long chance.” | “What chance?” asked Rubriz. “One chance brought us up to the Governor's rooms. Another chance may get us out of the fort again. | Hush! That—that is Rosita!” There had been a slight lull in the rain again, and he heard the sweet voice of the girl, penetrant because ‘of its high pitch. He worked quickly along the ledge until he was under the window of the bed room again. He could look in over the sill, while Rubriz was posted on the farther side, whispering: “Now that he's alone there with the girl—we could leap in and kill him, Montana. That | would be worth more than slaughter- ing a dozen of the soliders. “Hush!" commanded Montana. The girl had come into the bed ! room and was looking quietly around her. Behind her moved the Gov- ernor, his eyes glittering through the black shagginess of the hair that still pitched from his forehead. Gen. Estrada was excited, but the girl had in her eyes that blank look which the Kid had seen in them once before, as though thought were mastering her senses. She turned around and looked up at the general with,those blank eyes which were seeing the future, per- haps. | Rosita turns traitor, tomorrow. | — Dublin Dancing Again. Defying the depression and the eco- all Dublin is dancing this Winter. the season. ences and runs. RESORTS AUGUSTA, GA. FOREST HILLS HOTBL AUGUSTA. GA (Fireproof) The South's best Golf at Hotel rates for luxurious living. 143s-hour train STEA‘VISHIPS. | BERMUDA VIA FU | Trip, with pYivhte bah | direct to_dock at Hamilton ! Whitehall St. | Purnes: Bermuda_ Line N Y€ i la_Line BERMUDA Popular Transatlantic Liner CARINTHIA Sails March 23rd (Noon) Back in New York March 29th (4 P.M) 3 Days in Bermuda! Full cruise, using ship as your hotel in Bermuda; all meals included, $75.00 up. Round-trip rate—not includ- ing accommodations or meals during ship’s stay in Ber- muda—$60.00 up. CARINTHIA also sails on EASTER CRUISE to Nassau and Bermuda April 20th . returning April 28th. $90. up. M. V. GEORGIC sails April 15th on Springtime Cruise to Bermuda ... returning April 21st. $65.00 up. See Your Local Agent or CUNARD WHITE STAR 1504 K Street NW Washington. D. —By BUD FISHER nomic war with Britain. practically r—grass greens, green fairways. Lowest ESS_—$60 up_round Frequent sailings AUCTIONS, | STYLE DAILY SHORT STORY SHOW Time Was When Nancy Would Have Been Fingering a Check Book Instead of Merely Longing. BY ELIOT OAKS. URRYING for the elevators, Nancy was caught in the swirl of eager women that pushed to- ward th: French rooms. Nancy well knew what was going on over there in the ready- (to-wear depart- { ment, but she had stopped attending fashion shows two | years ago, a year {after the bank had Iclosed, leaving Harvey jobless and swallowing the .family fortunes as Ttme was when Nancy had strug- gled with the others for the best seat, to stare breathless over negligees and eve- ning gowns. But today—well, why go to a review of day-after-tomorrow's fripperies when hold allowance to buy plaid to freshen up the frocks of year before last! The elevators disgorged a load of | flying arms and smiling faces, the | crush grew thicker and in the end a craning mob just as a sleek page girl trod the runway to announce “hostess gowns.” Nancy didn’t care one way or the other about hostess gowns. They were gorgeous, of course, but she wondered if any one ever wore trailing petunia- colored velvet around the house of an evening. She couldn't exactly see herself serving beer and pretzels to her Tuesday evening two tables of | bridge garbed in silver cloth and scarlet. Hostess gowns were some- thing remote, like the wardrobe of a | movie actress. “Beautiful,” breathed the fat wom- an next to Nancy. “It's dirt cheap, | too, only $79.50. I priced it.” Seventy-nine-fifty stood for exactly one month's rent, the gas, water, light, telephone and laundry bills and | the children’s lunch money for four weeks. It came to Nancy that you could give her any number and she'd tell you what the dollars and cents would represent in terms of her own household necessities. Fine for the budgeteer, perhaps, but not so good for the disposition. The page girl announced, “Specta- tor sportswear.” Nancy shifted her bundles and decided grimly that she might as well stay and see what she'd be wearing if she and Harvey still be- longed to the country club. The packages only contained one Sunday | shirt for Buddy, school handkerchiefs | ‘for Frances and socks for the baby, but they became inordinately heavy as Nancy thrilled guiltily to trim skirts, dashing sweaters, gay be- quilled hats and remembered that people used to say “Nancy Connor wears the best-looking sport clothes in the whole club.” It had been a good thing, Nancy re- flected, that penchant of hers for tweeds and woolly things. She'd been able to make over lots of her things for Frances and had managed to keep comfortably warm even during the last Winter’s severe cold when Harvey had nursed the furnace along on a minimum of coal. This year Frances had grown so she’d have to have something new, and Nancy could manage somehow + with the same old frocks. But she SERVICE ARMY. Howard, Col. Stuart A, Adjutant General's Department, from the Hawaiian Department to the Presidio of San Francisco. North, Lieut. Col. Earl, Engineers Corps, from the office of the Assistant Secretary of War, here, to Jackson- ville, Fla.. September 1. Van Vliet, Maj. John H., Infantry, from Fort Thomas, Ky, to Omaha, Nebr., about June 28. Dick, Maj. William W. Adjutant General's Department., from Fort Hamilton, N. Y., to Langley Field, Va., about March 12. Elliott, Maj. Malcolm, Engineers Corps, from the office of chief of Engineers, here, to St. Louis, Mo, about May 1. Hibbs, Maj. Louis E., Field Artillery, from Fort Hoyle, Md., to the office of chief of Field Artillery, here, about June 15. McCormick, Maj. Thomas C., Field Artillery, from Fort Lewis, Wash, to Detroit, Mich., about April 20. Harmon, Capt. Benjamin F., Coast Artillery Corps, detailed for duty as | instructor, Air Corps Tactical School, « Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. Gossett, Capt. Herman H. Field i Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla, to the Hawaiian Department, about May 17. Harmeling, Capt. Henry, Judge Advocate General's Department, from | Washington, D. C, to the Hawaiian Department, about April 26. Jones, Capt. Keith K., Field Ar- tillery, from Fort Lewis, Wash., to the Hawalian Department, about May 17. Elson, Capt. John H. Infantry, from Fort George Wright, Wash, to the Hawailan Department Depart- ment, about May 17. Wood, Capt. John R., Medical Corps, assigned to Army Medical Center, here, upon completion of his present tour of foreign service. Stallions, Second Lieut. Thomas Archie, Infantry Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant, February 28. McKinnon, Second Lieut. Robert H, Infantry, From Fort Sam Hous- ton, Tex., to the Hawailan Depart- ment, about May 17. Leave of absence is granted to each of the following officers on or about the dates specified: Cole, Lieut. Col. Philip Pearson, General Staff Corps, two days, March 2. Pitz, Maj. Otto G., Coast Artillery Corps, three months, April 1. Crickette, Second Lieut. David N., | Air Corps, one month and 25 days, March 17. Mundell, Second Lieut. Samuel A., Air Corps, one month and 23 days, March 5. Each of the following officers of the Field Artillery is relieved from sta- tion indicated and assigned to the Hawaiian Department about April 26: Knapp, Capt. Robert H., Fort Bragg, N.C. Pmrldze, Capt. Lloyd 8., Fort Ben- ning, Ga. Wlllh, Capt. Severn T., Fort Hoyle, | Almost every ball room is engaged for Each night sees thou- sands of young and old dancing. Pri- vate dances are numerous, some young people having invitations for two or three such events in different homes In addition, tens of thousands are attending the movie theaters, the box office lines growing longer each week. Legitimate thea- ters also have record-breaking audi- Each of the following second lieu- tenants transferred to the Air Corps, January 31: Burkhalter, Harry N, junior. They were gorgeous, of one had to skimp two weeks' house- | Nancy found herself on the fringe of | did yearn a little | toward a russet and brown wool dress or that dull green swagger coat, Miss Harris, head of the de- partment, stepped ' to the microphone. “And now, ladies,” she said, “For our afternoon frocks we introduce copies of the most- talked-about gowns of the Paris sa- lons.” Afternoon gowns! Nancy remembered that on her desk was her unmailed resignation a8 president of the Parent - Teacher Assoclation; that she had regretted Mrs. Parker’s bridge tea: that she had declined to serve on the | Ladies’ Welcoming Committee of the | church, all because she didn't have a decent afternoon dress. | A manikin paraded sliukily, in something slim and straight and | black, a flare of blazing white about | the throat. Lovely, alluring, charm- | ingly simple! “Funny,” thought Nancy, “that they should show that particular dress. Wonder if they've forgotten | that there is a pretty good copy of that dress down in the basement for $5.98. And besides—" She had $7 in her purse, market money to last till Friday. But Mr. Richards would let her run up a small { bill like he had when Bud's tonsils | had to come out in a hurry. A new dress once & year Was as necessary , to her mental health as a tonsillectomy was to Bud's physical well-being. Nancy caught a glimpse of a dar- |ing strapless evening gown as she | plunged through the outraged women |and fairly flew toward the elevators before her determination should de- | sert her. She got off at the first IfiaoE . . . | Dinner was over, the dishes washed, the children in bed before Nancy said: “Harvey, I went to Franklin's style show today.” “Did you, honey?” said Harvey sympathetically. “Don’t worry, may- be next year you can buy out the place. Things are looking up a bit.” “But I bought something this year,” said Nancy. “You what!" “Wait. I'll show you. Nancy ran iup the stairs and Harvey became faintly ill as he heard the rustle of | tissue paper. He didn't know which | was worse, the prospect of having to find money for a new dress or the idea of his level-headed Nancy going wberserk long enough to indulge in & | spending spree. She was coming back down again, |in something slim and straight and black, a flare of blazing white about the throat. “Is that the new dress?” gulped Harvey. “New dress, darling? New dress! Of course not—it's the same old dress I've been wearing for two years. It's the collar that’s new. I got it for $1.39 in the neckwear department and it's an exact copy of the one on the best-looking afternoon frock in the style show. (Copyright. 1935.) course. Tomorrow: “Weaker Heart,” by Fan Nichols, relates the encounter between a wife and “the other woman” in her husband’s private life. ORDERS Senter, William O. Vidal, Felix L., jr. Each of the following officers of the Air Corps from duty as a student at the Air Corps Tactical School, to the commandant for duty on the staff and faculty, Maxwell Field, Montgomery | Ala.: Gates, Capt. Byron .E. Hansell, First Lieut. Haywood S., jr. Rodieck, First Lieut. Leonard H. Weikert, First Lieut. John M. Each of the following Infantry offi- cers from station indicated after name to the Hawaiian Department, about April 26: Cole, First Lieut. Willilam A, Fort Thomas, Ky. Andrae, Second Lieut. Herbert H. Fort Snelling, Minn. Barton, Second Lieut. Paul L., Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y. Dugas, Second Lieut. Meade J., Fort Brady, Mich. Durfee, Second Lieut. Donald L, Fort McPherson, Ga. Hollingsworth, Second Lieut. David L., Fort McKinley, Me. Huber, Second Lieut. Dale E., Fort Crook, Ni Mmer Second Lieut. Leroy C., Fort Howard, Md. Northam, Second Lieut. William F., Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Smith, Second Lieut. Stilson H., jr., Fort Thomas, Ky. Each of the following Infantry of- ficers assigned to station indicated after name upon completion of pres- ent tour of foreign service: Bacon, Capt. Reginald R., Fort Douglas, Utah. Bashore, Capt. Wilbur E., Fort Wil- liams, Me. King, Capt. George L., Fort Ben- ning, Ga. Bolduc, First Lieut. Lucien F., Fort Benning, Ga. Buck, First Lieut. Walter A, Fort Ontario, N. Y. Nist, First Lieut. Cecil W., Presidio of San Francisco. Watson, First Lieut. Numa A., Fort Benning, Ga. MARINE CORPS. Fagan, First Lieut. Richard, on re= porting to commanding general, De- partment of Pacific, assigned to duty Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif. Authorized delay 30 days in reporting. Jones, PFirst Lieut. Charles R., on reporting to commanding general, Department of Pacific, assigned to duty Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif. Authorized delay 7 days in reporting. Murray, First Lieut. Homer C., on reporting to commanding general, De- partment of Pacific, assigned to duty with Fleet Marine Force, Marine Corps Base, Naval Operations Base, San Diego, Calif. Authorized delay 2 months in reporting. Czapp, Quartermaster Clerk Walter, J., on reporting to commanding gen- eral, Department of Pacific, assigned to duty Marine Corps Base, Naval Op- erations Base, San Diego, Calif. Berry, Col. Benjamin 8., on or about March 10 detached Marine Corps: Base, Naval Operations Base, San Diego, Calif.; to Southern Re- cruiting, Division, New Orleans, La. Authorized delay 2 months en route. Dixon, Lieut. Col. John, detached Marine Barracks, Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I, and ordered to his home to shwait retirement.