Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 24

B-8 LEGAL NOTICES. JAMES M. — GWYNN DNER and EBARNEST, Attorneys for Caveators. 729 15th W CONTINU will and "t “not tament of Eleanor B. deceased. having been returned _as eanor ~Spencer Gilliken, IN THE SUPREME trict of Columb Co 8’ COURT OF THE D'S- ia. _Holding a Probate urt_—IN re ESTATE NOR GG, Deceased —No. R POBLICATION 'OF I ING DATE OF TRIAL—The notification as to the trial of the issues in this case relating to the val Tt OF ELEA! SSUES ~ Al 1 Bpencer Killikin, alias Mrs, Loy Lee Le February. sues be set d of March. 1935 the substance of whether the pap Court snd bear st. 1933, was the last i Eicanor B Bisks Was-at the 1ime of | said Eleanor B. Biggs was at the (i S 5 5 the making and subscribing of of the ac- | Wood, showed no wish to smile. knowledging by her of said paper writing und and disposing mind and capable | xecuting a valid . deed ther the said h day of August. 1933, r“the execution thereof procured from B Biggs. deceased. by the exercise of undue influence upon her 2nd whether the said ting dated the 16t gust. 1933, was obtained or the execution r the subscription thereto oro- the “said Eleanor B. deceased. by coercion. fraud or duress. of practiced Eleanor B. Biges by Irwin H be published once a week for four weeks | in the “Washington ug ment_of o the said Eleanor by Irwin H._Linton: paper w thereof, cured fro: any of them be_found. e ay and_that this order and said “issues. to W er writing filed in this date the 16th day of | il and testa- whether _the or contract: upon gvice » week for the same perlod in gent to th Atty. Attest Register of W Jumbia. Cl\ THE COMMITTEE OF Supreme Court John Paul Ear I& the bar of the S Columb e UHRING. Justice. EO] COGSWELL. r_of Wills for the District of Co- Registe; lumoia. Clerk of the Probate Court e above trial P date: for Caveatee. of tending to affec Tower Bui Ralph Giv ph Edward Edson Abbott. Paul C. ‘Aiken, Clyde Bru Leda Carter Amidon. Wesley Duncan Baitz Gibbs Latimer Baker. it Clarence Murra Leita Virs id Wi yron Howard C. Cal- lender. Louis G. Car- mick. jr Chester Jewett hetto Douglas Alonzo ark. Joseph Edwin te: Coates, Lewis Charles Coffin, Benjamin Emanuel Cohn Thomas 8. Connelly, Terrill Coons. Robert McKinney o0per. Harold Benn Corwin Junior Francis W ¥ e P. Doherty. Catherine Frances Dolan. Richard ' Alonzo Douglag Scott Hersey Dow, Henry Lawrence Doyle. Ropert Tucker Drake Francis E. Duzan, Virginia A. Dulin, Richard ‘James nn. J. Richard Earle, T George' Emerson. Samuel 16y, ir.. Yo Bvérett ‘Hendricks, mas W. Holland, David Victor A. Ho Posey Blanchard owell John Howland. Carroll E. Huls, Patgick Henry ume. Btephen Gerard (ngham. Thomas Searing Jackson. Arthur Lester Jacobs. Lulu Mae Jimerson, William Bavart nes. Leonard Kaplan. Vernet C. Kaul Charles ‘Rudolph Donald Kistler. James W. Knap, Vernon William nosher. David R. Koiner. y E._Emmons, Ingvald Thomassen .. Bor ‘Grant Epperley, Melvin R. Farra: an e 14th 5 Secretary, Gth & D Streets, . By L. 8. THEODORE COGSWELL, Is for the District the Probate 71114 AR EXAMINERS, District of Columbl irman. Chairman. & K Streets. N. W.: Waino M. Kolehmainen, Do Edward Lane. John David Larson, John Edward wler. Donald E. Lee. Jack Irving Lev: Morris J. Li tenberg. Ralph Gallinger Lloyd. ich John Edward nbers herine A. Markwell Brewster H Marshall L. Morrow, Valentin er. almer. Richard Abner Parsons. Lynn C. Paulson. Gegrge M. Paulus. Jr. Donald S, Payson, Kenneth Robert Popham, George W.' Porter, D. Roland Potter. William A. Powell, John Helm P: Gregory_S. Prince, Maude Rollins Pryse, Joseph Clifford Putnam George L. Quinn, Jr.. Charles Merritt andall. Joseph A. Reilly, Bettie Renner. L. Rel 8Dy, Robert C. Riordon, Richard Henry berts. Frank B. Russell, G. Mary Russo. Theodore Herbert utley. . Rtz Charles J. Ryan, Paul H. Salomon, Sanger, Le Roy Scha Lester Philip oene. Mmur,.vulm ofer, Goldie Bell Sefken, Sesso. arke Betty Shaw. Margaret Anne Shea, Harold Willlam Sheehan. Mazy Camille echy. Howara Familton eppe. Loch Shumaker. Raymond 8. Sifdol, Leon Simon. Floyd W. Sitton, Richard D. Slagle, Ftha M- Smith: William Prancis mith, Charles tflnm moot. George Frederick Smyth. Ralph Dale Snow, Harold Heinrich Spang, h Baker T, i .VDsserle cer, A. Stoll, John N, Sweeley. Charles’ A. Sweeny. omas B. Sweeney Victor Rogers ‘Taylor. Philip Augustas Haxall Terrell, bert W. Tolman. j Marian Tighe Tracy, Frederick William Vogel, Frederick William an_Camp, ! Willilam M. Weadon | Morris Weingarten, Paul H. West, Howard C. ‘Westwood. Harold B. Whitmore. Thomas Warren illiams. Marion Bird Wilson. John Anthony Woerndle. John James Wolfe. Edmund H._Worthy, Horace_C. 'Young. Ralph R Young and Albert Stanley Youngman fe25-mhd.i1 O] 46.331 —ORDZ] idity of the 6th” day ‘of Biggs. 0 alias Eleanor | : |of rage. paper_writing dated the t 1933, was obtained h day of Au- Biges, the sald Linton. shall | looked like a,foreign soldier, not like Law Reporter” and 1 con- AUL E of Co- rt. . Attorney, I3 Tower | me!” 6th & | iven that | s with contains the applicants for admission to Supreme Court of the Dis- who were successful ion held December 20. | he committee of bar | 00 enough to deceive even a man any information | like this sergeant. the eligibility of any of said applicants on moral grounds shed the committee on or before Mereh 9 Paul Earnest be ‘fur- CHAPTER XXV. DISCOVERY! b ND where did you come [ by a silk shirt?” asked another. “I lost my pass and my shirt dancing for the of- the common soldiers, their faces like “Well, open the gate for him be- his back for him.” “The sergeant has the key. Ser- geant, ‘open the gate for Luis Lapaz!” The sergeant came out of the little sentry-box beside the gate. He was a big, slow moving, rigid man. He one of the homely Mexican troops. He set the key into the lock and then gave his shoulder to the gate. It wavered at the top before it began to sag open, slowly. Rubriz, turning his head away from the ser- geant, holding his breath, thought | | that the gate would never open wide | enough for him to pass through. | Suddenly the sergeant exclaimed: ‘Turn your head! Look at me! You, I mean—porter, Well, with deep stain. It would not show, |and the little rubber pads that swelled out the lips might be altera- Or would he remember that night the middle of a storm, when the men | So, slowly, Rubriz turned his head, | into the air. With one hand caught at his stomach. 1 thigh. “Rubriz!” Rubriz!” he shouted. “Rubriz! | geant and toppled both him and one |of the officers. | through the widening gap of gate—and straight into a column of | three squads who were coming up | n to the entrance of the fort! bull through rushes. would have broken away even then, of that little column, as he fell, | grappled blindly both arms one of Rubriz’ legs. | The bandit went down. spilling over him. Once and again he scattered might scatter water, bulldog who lay on the | anchored that one leg which he could | grab. | Then the arms of Rubriz were mastered. That was how the miracle happened beyond the belief of any man—that Mateo Rubriz was taken prisoner standing without & wound on his body, without dealing the | slightest damage to any man except | for a few bruises. | back. They tied each arm to a guard. | | They hobbled his feet. In this | fashion they led him back through the gate. | The news had gone down the brief | slope to the town. The noise of it | 3 PROPOSALS. | TREASURY DEPARTMENT, PROCURE- | ment Division. _ Public = Works _Branch, | Washington. D. C.. March 4. 1935. Sealed bids. in duplicate.” will be public} in this office at i p.m.. for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the remodeling of vaults (Nos. 10_and 14) and connecting elevator. U. 8. Treasury Building, Wash- ington. D."C. Attention is directed to the Executive’ Order No. 6046, dated M 14, 1934, and the special conditions of bidding set forth in the specification Drawings and specifications. not exceeding 3 sets. may oe obtained at this office in the discretion of the assistant director of procurement. Public Works By b any general contractor. deposit of $25 is made for each set to furnished builders’ exchanges. chambers | of commerce or other organizations who | il guaraniee to make them available for uantity surveyors. provided | is made to assure its a deposit of order of the | Treasurer. U. S. Cash deposits will not be | accepted, ' W._E. OLDS. lol'k: SEALED BIDS FOR THE FURNISHING of all labor. materials, transportation, tools and equipment reauired for the con- Struction of a Boiler House and Outside Steam Distribution System for the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Beltsville Re- search Center, Beltsville, Maryland, will be received by the Chief. Division of Pur- chase. Sales and Trafic. U. 5. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D, 2:00 PM.. E’S. T. April 2, e wings and specifications ad plication to the Chief, Division of Purchase, Sales and Traffic, deposit of $15.00. Checks shall be made payable to ‘the “U. §. Department of Agrlculture.” h11.12.13 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE- ment Division. Public Works Branch, Washington, D. C. March 8, 1935.— Sealed bids In dupiicate will be publicly opened in this office at 10 a.m., April 22, 1935. for furnishing all labor and ey Drotection system at the Archives Building. The prevalling rate of wage shall be paid all laborers and me- chanics employed on the project as pro- vided in the Act of March 3. 1931 (Public No. 798). and Executive Orders of Janu- v i 52 and No. 6646. No bid will ‘unless it inclues or is accom- certificate duly executed by the bidder stating that the bidder is com- plying with and will continue to comply with each approved code of fair compe- tition to which he is subject. and if en- gaged in any trade or industry for which there is no approved code of fair compe- tition, then stating that as to such trade or industry he has become a party to and is complying with and will continue to compiy with_an agreement with the Presi- dent under Section 4 (a) of the National Incustrial Recovery Act. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from this office in the discretion of the Assistant Director of Procurement. Public Works Branch. W. E. Reynolds. 'Assistant Direc- tor of Procurement. Public Works Branch. panie mh11 A RAPID-FIRE uc: 8Y_EVAN EVANS ] could be heard passing like a wave all through Duraya. Mateo Rubriz was captured! \This day which had dawned so bright and which had closed in the double darkness of night and rain, this was the famous day, after of the capture of Mateo Rubriz at ficers,” said Rubriz. : last. It had seemed that his story “Hai! Are you the one?” would run on forever, but this was They both began laughing. But |the ending of ib. In the meantime officers were run- | ning. Squads of soldiers were coming Rubriz set his teeth over a groan |up. There in the rain on the parade- ground they searched him and found the little sack of gold, 10 pounds of Also, they found a small arc of goldwork set with five big emeralds, like the eyes of a cat! That same Maj. Luis Alvarez who had flogged Rubriz and made him dance was the highest-ranking officer among those who conducted the search of Mateo Rubriz in the rain. And the clever brain which was hid- den in his narrow forehead above his narrow face was struck through with an inspiration the instant that he saw the five big emeralds and the arc of heavy gold. The obvious thing was to carry the treasure at once back to the | good Bishop Emiliano. vious thing was to report the finding | and deliver the jewels to Gen. Ignacio turn your head to | Estrada. | ing some odd things about him and the scar had been covered |the famous robbery .of the Church of Our Lady. And no sooner had Maj. Alvarez seen the treasure than he straight- way pocketed it and exclaimed loudly: “This is stuff worthy of going before | the general. in the mountains when he had been | church impressed to act as guide through | march!” That was how he marched Rubriz | of Rubriz were fleeipg from Rurales? |away in search of the general. | The general himself was not in | e fort, for the moment. fore the weight of the door breaks |t keeping it bowed down low under | thg the door that weighted his shoulders. | out on one of his big chargers, lead- The sergeant jumped straight Up |ing a search in person through the he | wet willows beside the river, though | With the | every inch of the ground had already | n trampled over long before this the eager soldiers. The fury of the general was so great that it left him calm. He | wanted to order the instant execu- Rubriz flung the door at the ser- | tion of all the officers in the guard | room by tQe postern gate. And then | Then he leaped | he would order that the postern itself the | should be walled up solidly. His fury was strangely qualified, one the less. PFor he could not help | remembering He plunged through them like & |the same postern that he had led Certainly he | 10 masked men, on a certain night, into the town and toward the Church Our Lady of Guadaloupe. H other he snatched out the revolver | bee; | which was holstered well down on his | by except that the very smallest man |of | When Maj. Alvarez met him and and caught with 'saluted, with information, the gen- | eral merely snarled: 0 me that you have him in chains or When he rose again 20 men were | tell me nothing!™ “No,” them as a swimmer | calm of one who cannot lose as the but the little game is being played ground | report that I have Mateo Rubriz!” Alvarez and the general make a deal, tomorrow. | The King of the Belgians has con- ferred the Royal Order of the Lion on Kenneth Waller, who piloted the D. | H. Ce t flight from They tied his hands behind his | By o e Belons o MOTHERS...watch CHILD'S COLD IOMMON colds often_settle in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don't take March 35 %350 | chances—at the first sniffle rub on et i | Children’s Musterole. k | Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, only in milder form. ' | It penetrates the skin with a warming tingle and goes to the seat of trouble. It gets such marvelous results be- cause it’s NOT just a salve, but a “counter - irritant” — quick and helpful in drawing out pain and assure its prompt return. ‘One set will be | Congestion. Used by millions for 25 years. Rec~ ommended by many doctors and y subcontractor or material firm inter- | nurses. All druggists. In three ested. and to ury strengths: promp! return. ‘Checks offered as deposits | dren’s (mild), and Extra Strong. must be made payable to the Tested and approved by Good House. ‘ Director” of “Procurement, Pablie. Werks | keeping Bureau, No. 4867 ranc ml G STREET AT ELEVENTH 1, The less ob- People had been whisper- Have we found the | robber, at last? Forward,4 He was that it was through “El Keed—tell | said the major with the “I can only | King Honors Pilot. | Palais Royal— Main Floor | | Regular Strength, Chil- This Simmons Studio Couch Look at its deep, comfortable construction; look at its smart style; look at the three good-looking pillows . . . then remember the price! . It makes doulle or twin beds, has Simmons inner- spring units, is very comfortable, and is complete with three Kapok pillows. Several different coverings from which to choose. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor s . D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 19 The PALAIS ROYAL ' TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Regularly 1.95 and 2.95 Fashion says navy is spring’s dominant color, and here it is, in a collection that simply sparkles . . . a collection of per- fectly stunning leather, fabricand patent bags. The styles are beautiful, as you can see for yourself the workmanship is excellent and the assortment includes a wide variety. Come down and buy yourself two or three! 95,0 Buy on the Budggt Plan . The PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh District 4400 For Juniors Who Want That Smooth Sleck Look . . . Foundations \ ‘7‘ and Girdles \§ ' @ 69“'1 09 K These Lastex garments are seamless and will give that smooth, firm look that every girl wants. Foundations with swami or lace uplift bust, low back and no bones, 32 to 38..1.09 14 in. girdles with garters or 14 in. pantie girdles are..69c Palais Royal—Third Floor $2 Sterling Silver Salts and Peppers Set Tuesday only! Six shakers in & box . . . of sterling silver . . . for youre self or for gifts! 50c Shakers on a tray...34c 0 Main Floor For the Convenience of YOUR BABY We have rearranged our Children’s Section and brought to Washington a Come See This "RINGLET- QUuUICK" Curler in Use S0 It's a new curling device Registered Nurse who will that will make perfect be happy to help mothers ringlets on all bobbed and make suggestions. hair. Only one curler is 3-Pc. Handmade Sets of necessary . . . yougeta sacque, cap and perfect curl with a twist booties .......... 1.09 of the wrist. Palais Royal—Third Floor Palais Royal—Main Floor The NEW Cannon Towel Ensembles Have Matching D et Bath Towels, Hand T owels, ; 3 Wash Cloths - Complet X1 The hostess who likes her bathroom accessories colorfully matched, will know how attractive these sets will look on her racks! If Purchased Separately 22x44-inch Turkish Towels ...............29¢ 15x28-in. Turkish Towels................. 19¢ Wash Cloths................_....10c; 3 for 25c¢ White centres with new borders in red, black, blue, gold, green and orchid. Palais Royal—Second Floor Sizes . and models to suit all families Only Norge has the Rollator, with three moving parts -..come in and let us ‘show it to you. It has many superior advantages. This model has 4.25 cubic ft. capacity, 8.49 sq. ft. shelving space. It makes 435 1bs. ice or 42 cubes at one freesing. Terms as low as 20c a day. Other models up to 399.50 Palais Royal—Fifth Floor ’ e