Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1935, Page 26

SERVICE ARMY ORDERS. Kromer, Maj. Gen. Leon B., Chief of Cavalry. granted leave of absence for 7 days. March 14. Parker, Col. Hugh A, Ingpector General’s Department, from the Pana- ma Canal Department to the Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. Riggs, Col. Kerr T, Cavalry, from Fort Humphreys, Washington, D. C., to Fort Brown, Tex., August 19. Cole, Lieut. Col. Philip Pearson, General Staff Corps, extended 3 days leave of absence. Baldwin, Lieut. Col. Karl F., Coast Artillery Corps, designated as & student, Fort Humphreys, Wn.smng-‘ ton, D. C. Haines, Maj. Edgar F., Medical Corps, detailed as a member of Army retiring board to meet at Governors Island, N. Y. Falkner, Maj. Heard, Field Artillery, from Fort Humphreys, Washington, D. C., to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Heywood, Maj. Frank A., Quarter- master Corps, from Fort Sill, Okla., to the Philippine Department, about June 5. Edwards, Maj. Richard T. Quar- termaster Corps, assigned to duty at Fort McPherson, Ga., upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Powell, Capt. Ralph E, Infantry, from Washington. D. C, Benning, Ga. Potter, First Lieut. William E., En- gineer Corps, from Pittsburgh, Pa., to Fort Belvoir, Va., about Septem- ber 1. Thompson, First Lieut. Paul W, Engineer Corps, from Omaha, Nebr., to Fort Belvoir, Va., about Septem- ber 1. Rindlaub, Pirst Lieut. Bruce D, Engineer Corps, from San Prancisco, Calif, to Fort Belvoir, Va., about September 6. Heiman, First Lieut. David W.. En- gineer Corps, assigned to duty at Fort Belvoir, Va., upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Winslow, First Lieut. William R., Engineer Corps, assigned to duty in the office of the Assistant Secretary of War, here. Bloom, First Lieut. Saul . Selig, Quartermaster Corps Reserve, trans- ferred to Infantry Reserve, March 14. Smithers. First Lieut. Samuel W., Infantry, assigned to duty at Fort Snelling, Minn,, upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Kean, jr., PFirst Lieut. William B, Infantry, assigned to duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Hays, Second Lieut. Cloyd Austin, Infantry Reserve, transferred to the ¢ Finance Department Reserve, March 14 Dimmitt, Second Lieut. Herman Levy, Infantry Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant, March 14. Claypoole, Second Lieut, Army Nurse Corps, ordered home to await retirement about April 2 Hoeffer, First Lieut. Henry J.. En- glneer Corps, from the University of California, Berkeley, Calif., to Fort Belvoir, Va., about September 6. Lancerield, Second Lieut. Robert L., Engineer Corps, from Wilmington, N. C,, to Fort Belvoir, Va., about Sep- tember 1. > Bartlett, jr., Second Lieut. LeRoy, Engineer Corps, from Fort Lawton, Wash., to Fort Belvoir, Va., about September 6. Miller, Second Lieut. Leroy C. In- fantry, from Fort Howard, Md. to the Hawailan Department, about April 26, orders revoked. Skidmore, Second Lieuf. Herrol J., Engineer Corps, from the University of Iowa, Iowa City, to Fort Belvoir, Va., about September 6. Janairo, Second Lieut. Maximiamo S., Engineer Corps, from Fort William McKinley, Philippine Islands, to Fort Belvoir, Va., not later than Sep- tember 1. Kumpe, Second Lieut. Edward F., Engineer Corps, from New Orleans to Fort Belvoir, Va., about September 1. ‘Thomas, Warrant Officer Evert S, from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., | to Omaha. Wendt, Warrant Officer William F. F.. from Washington, D. C., to the Philippine Department, about Au- gust 23. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Church, Capt. John G., detached as chief of staff, 11th Naval District, San Diego, Calif, about May 1; to home, relieved all active duty. Jackson, Capt. Edward S., detached as captain of yard, Navy Yard, Wash- ington, D. C., about April 30; to home, relieved all active duty. Marquart, Capt. Edward J., de- tached Naval Operations, Navy De- partment, about June 1; to duty as commandant, 16th Naval District, and additional duty as commandant, Navy Yard, Cavite. P. I. McCandless, Capt. Byron, detached Naval War College, Newport, R. I, in March; to duty as chief of staff, commander Destroyers, Battle Force. Haines, Comdr. Preston B., detached | Bureau Ordnance, Navy Department, | in May; to staff, commander, Battle Force, as gunnery officer. Hull, Comdr. George D., detached Naval Academy in May; to U. 8. S. New Mexico as first lieutenant and | damage control officer. Johnson, Comdr. Lee P. detached as inspector of ordnance in charge, | Naval Powder Factory, Indianhead, Md., about May 29; to U. 8. 8. Cali- fornia as executive officer. Munroe, Comdr. William R., de- tached aide to Assistant Secretary of Navy, Navy Department, about July 1; to duty as commander, Destroyer Di- vision 60. Robertson, Comdr. Marion C., de- tached Bureau Navigation, Navy De- partment, in May; to duty as opera- tions officer, aide and flag secretary on staff commander, Battleships, Bat- tle Force. Thompson, Comdr. Terry B., de- tached Naval Academy in May; to U. S. S. Medusa as executive officer. Dague, Lieut. Comdr. Byron S, Avoid Embarrassment of | 'FALSE TEETH| Dropping or Slipping Don't be embarrassed again by hav- ing your false teeth slip or drop when Jou ‘eat, talk. Isugh or Sneeze. 'Just | sprinkle a FASTEETH on your plates. This new, extremely fine pow- | der gives a wonderful sense of comfort ity. No_gummy. gooey taste | | or feeling. = Get FASTE! today t Peoples Drug Stores ny other lfll:l I store.—Advertiseme! | Night Coughs Relieved VYou can have rest tonight. Coughs caused from colds need not disturb you and members of your family. Hall's Expectorant, a pleasant,soothing syrup, quickly relieves irritated membranes and tickling, helps expel mucus, and warms throat and chest. Makes you feel better right away. If cough bothers tonight, take Hall’s Expectorant. There’s nothing like it. Halliexeecrorant AT ALL DRUG STORES 336, 60 and $3 to Fort | Anna, | ORDERS tached aide to commandant, 13th Naval District, about May 25; to U. S. 8. Cafifornia as navigating officer. Davis, Lieut. Comdr. Ward P., de- tached Naval Intelligence, Navy De- partment, in May; to staff, comman- der, Destroyers, Scoutihg Force, as 1gunnery officer. Sherwood, Lieut. Comdr. Gordon B., detached Naval Operations, Navy De- partment, in April; to U. S. S. Port- land as gunnery officer. Vosbury, Lieut. Camdr. Bronson P., detached as officer in charge, N: Recruiting Station, New Haven, Ly in May; to U. 8. 8. Cincinnati as gunnery officer. Gearing, Lieut. Hilyer F. duty as assistant gunnery officer, U. S. S. West Virginia. Kirtley, Lieut. Charles A., orders January 11 revoked. Continue duty U. S. S. Arkansas. Wellings, Lieut. Augustus J., de- tached as squadron gunnery officer, Destroyer Squadron 1, Scouting Force, in June; to Naval Gun Factory, Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. Wellings, Lieut. Timothy F. de- tached Naval Academy in May; to U. S. 8. Idaho. Smith, Ensign John V., detached | U. S. 8. Oklahoma in June; to U. 8. 8. Brooks. Snider, Ensign Lewis L., detached U. S. S. Oklahoma in June; to U. 8. 8. | Childs. Thompson, jr., Ensign Harry L., de- tached U. S. S. Idaho in July; to U. 8. S. Litchfield. | Wheeler, Ensign Robert E., detached | | U.S. 8. New York in June; to U. 8. S. | King. ‘Worthington, Ensign Edward H., de- | tached U. S. S. Lexington in June; to | |U. 8. 8. Fox. | MARINE CORPS ORDERS. | Pickett, Lieut. Col. Harry K, on | | completion course at Coast Artillery | | School, Fort Monroe, Va., detached to | Fleet Marine Force, Marine Barracks, | Quantica, Va. ] | Perkins, Capt. Jesse L. on com- | pletion course at Coast Artillery | School, Fort Monroe, Va., detached to Fleet Marine Force, Marine Barracks, | Quantico, Va. | Griffin, Lieut. Col. Raphael, on com- pletion course at Coast Artillery | School, Fort Monroe, Va., detached to | staff, Marine Corps Schools, Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. Pepper, Capt. Robert H, on com- pletion course at Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va., detached to headquarters Marine Corps, Wash- | ington, D. C. Ashurst, Maj. William W., on com- | pletion course at Command and Gen- | eral Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, | | Kans., detached to headquarters Ma- | rine Corps, Washington, D. C. Price, Capt. Eugene H., on com- | pleticn course at Field Artillery | Schoeol, Fort Sill, Okla., detached to | Fleet Marine Force, Marine Corps | Base, Naval Operations Base, San [Dlego. Calif. Victory, First Lieut. Randall M., on | | completion course at Field Agtillery | | School, Fort Sill, Okla., de!acfled to Fleet Marine Force, Marine Barracks, | Quantico, Va. Crist, jr., First Lieut. Raymond F., | on completion course at Field Artillery | School, Fort Sill, Okla. detached to | Fleet Marine Force, Marine Barracks, | Quantico, Va. Richal, Capt. Merton A., retired as | of May 1, 1935. Shively, Capt. Morris L., on com- | pletion course at Infantry School, | Fort Benning, Ga., detached to Marine | Barracks, Quantico, Va. | Purple, First Lieut. William C., on completion course at Infantry School, | Fort Benning, Ga., detached to staff | |of Basic School, Marine Barracks, | Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. | Graham, First Lieut. Chester B., on completion course at Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., detached to staff of Basic School, Marine Barracks, Navy Yard. Philadelphia, Pa. Harris, First Lieut. Harold D., on completion course at Infantry School, | Fort Benning, Ga., detached to staff | of Basic School, Marine Barracks, | Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. Wulbern, Capt. Francis M., on com- pletion course at Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.. detached to Marine Corps Base, Naval Operatons Base, San Diego, Calif. Peterson, Pirst Lieut. Robert L., on completion course at Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N. J. de- ?ched to Marine Barracks, Quantico, a Jones, Pirst Lieut. James E., on | completion course at Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N. J., de- | tached to Marine Corps Base, Naval Operations Base, San Diego, Calif. Hudnall, First Lieut. James H. N., on completion course at Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N. J. de- tached to Fleet Marine Force, Marine Corps Base, Naval Operations Base, | San Diego, Calif. | Newhart, First Lieut. Harold G. on completion course at Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N. J., de- tached to Fleet Marine Force, Marine | | €orps Base, Naval Operations Base, San Diego, Calif. Waterman, First Lieut. Hawley C., on completion course at Motor Trans- | port School, Camp Holabird, Md., de- tached to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. | little rounds of their shields. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MON AY, MARCH 18, 1935. TARZAN AND THE LION MAN. When the weird, uncanny chuckle sounded above their prison chamber, Rhonda pulsively on Tarzan's arm. said. came down through it.” whisper,” Tarzan cautioned. CHAPTER XXXIIL STRANGE CAPTIVE, | LREADY, at the top of the pla- | teau where the travelers “erel pausing, the sun was hotter than even Montana had ever | felt it before. It scalded his shoulders through the thick of his| shirt; it gathered like a weight be- tween the crown of the hat and his| head. | He could feel the air he breathed, hot and thick, until it was deep in| his lungs. And the sweat ran out on his body and dried away instantly to salt! He could see the beads of water start to run down the face of Brother Pascual and disappear. | What would it be like, then, in the | valley at the bottom of the slope! The valley began in a jumble of high rocks and ran out again through | | & deeply carved badlands. ! “Why would God put such a place on earth?” he could not help ex- claiming, and the poor friar merely | looked up, with both hands held in| question to Heaven. | As for escape, he could under- | stand why even the most desperate | men would not be able to escape | from the valley. The reason was that | the mounted Indians guarded the verges of the pit of hell, and inside the pit there were other trained blood- hounds, and, finally, the prisoners were kept chained day and night. “Once inside, we'll never come out again,” said Montana. “Never again,” said the friar. “And there is nothing to draw you forward. | but for a man like me, who has re- | nounced the world—" “Renounced my foot!" said the Kid. “You are right,” she “There is an opening above us—that sound “Don't speak above & to be in the wall carefully found no han laid her hand im- outstretched palm—and felt an opening. The opening in the ceiling, if such it were, appeared corner. The ape man examined the as high as he could reach, but he dhold. Then he sprang upward ‘w\t‘l: “It there,” he sald. to run away die stuck as full of ar- “I see,” muttered Montana. For his mind was struggling for- ward, striving to envisage the nature of this man who ruled the Valley of the Dead. At least the creature was a king, even though he was a king ‘of the damned. The night fell suddenly. ‘They made a fire no bigger than the cup of doubled hands would hold and over it they prepared their meal. the mare ran suddenly in toward them and shouldered against her mas- ter. She stood with her head thrown up high, pointing like a hunting dog at some danger that stalked them through the night. “They're coming!” said Montana. “The damned Indians, it must be.” “Ay,” said the friar, calmly; “it must be they.” @ Of course they could not wait by the fire. They faded into the dark- ness at the right—and the mare stalked with them, bending her knees, fanning out her nostrils as snuffed at the air out of which she had read her message. For all the keenness of the eye of Montana, it was the friar who saw the outline first. He touched the shoulder of his friend. she | and slunk forward over the ground, moving in a swift semi-circle, draw- ing up on that single rider. He was so close now that even if he were | seen, he would be able to shoot Jstrnlzhh Now he was close enough | to make the distance with one step | and leap, and take the man captive, | rows as a porcupine is full of quills.” | living. | | Beware of quick knife-work, how- ever, when he was in close. This | figure in the thick black of the night | seemed small, almost fragile, but an | ounce of Indian is often worth a | pound of other flesh when it comes | to hand-to-hand fighting. | Quartering from the rear, he came in on that silhouette—then a step and a leap brought him right on the back of the little mustang with the | crushing strength of his arms cast | They were in the midst of this when | around the body—of a woman. | The mustang reared, ready to pitch, and Montana slid off with a twisting, gasping, fighting figure in his grasp, | and the big friar coming up at the run to help. | “Be still!” said Montana, through his teeth. “I'll do you no harm if—" | “Montana!” said the voice of Rosita. His arms fell away from her. He | was so stunned that the darkness | moved before his eyes and the little | dim stars in the zenith whirled | | around above his head. He could | hear the friar exclaiming over her. He went in with the two of them toward the camp, but still he would not let his brain understand, for | something inside him kept saylng]‘ that it could not be. No woman who | ‘There!” he whispepred, and raised the great beam of his arm. And then Montana was able to see one dim, one single silhouette. “It's only a single scout!" mur- mured Montana. Hold the horse here and I'll see if I can get him; “Where's the fellow who gets more DX fun out of the world or loves the peo- ple of it more than you do?” “Well,” muttered Brother “I have to go forward—-" And the Kid responded, sighing, “So must I!" But he had a terrible sinking of the heart that told him only shame | was driving him now, and that if | the friar had not been in his com- | pany he would have turned back and | taken the lean red mare back across | the horrible steppes toward the world | of the living. | They went down toward the lower entrance to the valley until from a high place they could see the road | that wandered away into the world. | Up that road, the rumor said, the | caravans of the damned were brought | until they came to the lower foot of the Valley of the Dead. And here guards came out from the valley, the trusted agents of Juan- Silva, to pay down the head money and take charge of the chained crim- lm]x]ls and march them back into the | valley. There Brother Pascual made his evening prayer while big Montana looked ‘through a powerful glass and | saw three horsemen riding around the lip of the Valley of the Dead, | and well behind them another trio, | and behind these another set of three. The sun gleamed on their flesh. They were half-naked Indians. | The sun burned in bits of flame on their lance heads. He could see the Pascual, “What's he done?” asked Montana. “Brought in the Indians and kept them wild?” “Ay,” said Pascual. bows and the arrows. IT°S NO CRIME « « o unless —when you notice ctertain lit- tle tell-tale odors, promptly use Key's Powder (hygienic)—two teaspoanfuls to two quarts of warm water. Away goes every sign of odor. Folds of tender tissues are cleansed and you feel fresh and healthful. Three sizes: 35c, 65c and $1.25—drug stores everywhere carry it. Every woman needs it. “Even to the RELIEVE ‘ Wheat Hundreds of people who have | eaten the new Rice’s Honey Krushed | Wheat Bread report that constipa- |tion has been greatly relieved and |in many cases eliminated. 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We can’t reach it,” “We can try,” said Tarzan, “stand As he knelt, Rhonda did as he Grasping her legs firmly to steady her, “Search for a Rhonda replied. on my shoulders.” directed. he rose slowly until he was erect. handhold,” he said. had seen the Valley of the Dnd‘ could willingly come closer than the first glance into the depths of it.| And yet this was she, this was her | voice. | Now she was sitting cross-legged | by the fire and the friar was giving | horseflesh to carry you away Xrom“ | her food and she was eating and |¢he Indians of Juan-Silva.” lifting her eyes to the pain-struck | face of Brother Pascual. | She looked thinner and older a little; her eyes were larger than they had been. She was quiet. All the bubble and the flash had gone from her. She looked like some product of the desert—brown and slender as | a deer, with a sense of lightness, as though she could be away from this place in a flash. Pascual was still pouring forth his gentle words, telling her of the danger here, and that she must start back at once toward a Christian land. “Here,” he said, “you are already on the lip of the Valley of the Dead!™ “Why do you talk to me, Brother?” she asked him suddenly. “I am here on the lip of the cup—and you two will soon be inside it!” Then said Montana angrily, “What could you do, Rosita?” “I could be here,” she answered “But being here—what can you do to help?” “I can keep the horses when you're SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE and MOVING MITH'S FiRE - PROGE TORAGE Long-Distance Movers Ags. Mayflower Trans. Co. Rugs Cleaned or Shampooed Crate and Pack by Experts 1313 U St. Phone North 3343 This "aoak.and. rinse” SHIRTS LOOK SHIRT LOOKS BRIGHT AND FRESH AS NEW look. 'Tesud Instifure, Get the You'll YET EVIE ONCE SAID SHE COULDN'T STAND PEOPLE WITH "B.O" HO, HO, HUM.....YM. 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They'd be useless | Indian in the girl, too. before you got out, and whether you | momorrow, the ecaravan of the bring Rubriz or only yourselves, or | damned arrives. only one of you, you'll have to have —_— Clemency to Be Unchanged. | No special clemency for prisoners There was so much sense In |will be recommended during the King's this that Montana could only stare. | silver jubilee in England this year, Brother Pascual could do no more | according to an announcement of Sir than stare, also, and at this the girl | John Gilmour, home secretary. sat up and smiled at him. Suddenly ‘1 ———— Montana was aware that he never - had seen her before so long un- | Stamps Bring $5,000. smiling. A vertical pair of two-par Ruma- She sang to them in a voice not nian stamps of 1858 were sold re- much bigger than a whisper. cently in London for $5,000. 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