davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
sTTsoe J OWEN & SON. AUcTTONEERS
1871 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES. SALE or Two.sToEY BRICK

r. % 4Sw Eli A At 1910 MASS AVE NV.
BY yirt1e Of & certain deed Of Irust dSted
June - 1871 oe dd ins5r8men en- no 1 ss re-
OF the District Of COLUMBIA. and 81 the re-
quest of the parts secured thereby 1he
ton IN frort OF The premises. on MONDAY
THF TENTH DAY OF sEPTFMaER hD
described land and premises, situate IN the
District Of Columbia. AND oeSignated as ano
being ell q lot Is and par Of l9. - -
the heirs q John Davidson a. per pisd re.
coIded IL L,3er r. fo!,os ss a1o W.. o. o,
the D5strlcl u Columbia Said part Of lot
- being that part which IS nov occupled
No 1910 Messschqsettg ave. nv. ssid wall
etarksrg oYer On The eastern line OF Sale
3 ,sas s9e9 VIZ y IN sns sn MIR Of ssd %s
about fttT-e3sf1t feet eight inches. more or
n sousrs ,1 s42 itosetheT with al The improve
rn@pta n snyW!se appertaininE emo az the
A. law o. 10 eeuity, o. otherwise however.
If ne parties u me first part. Of, in 70
or o1t u ne said lsnd enc premises
tr,'st Tor ID o06 06 furiher psrticulsrs Of
wf5cn VIII be announced - 1ime Of asls
VsJ1 ID cssf. 4 deposit Of $500 90 required.
Convegsncins, recording. elc. ~ re pof-
srffc5n tntrty 800 days, otherwise deposit
forfeited ard re property may be saYef-
'lseo sBe Fssoie 81 The discretion Of the
II s BILDMtE.
sU28-ds.6s .sxsu8,noi Trustees
TECe j OWEN & sOE. kuCTIOEEEFts,
1891 EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE or TEN VALUABLE
ISowa 3E pRhm ifnSa s5s. s sss $40
as2 STREET souT ,gr A AZ yk ss9.
T@fEfES II hHb gYE. 2fd And ~
tAff'5s 90 80, tu -ann =, ,r,,st duly
yecorded ID Lber No sa92- foLos 4e. ~
snd 81 Fl sec, % the iaDd records o. lns
YGsfr3et 81 Columbia. and - the request 81
tie party secured thereby. me undersigned
frGzieeS Sill seH At plgie ~ ei9h' " 5JSn'
a Jhe premises. on FRiDhY THE THihtY,
THFEE-THiRgY O'CLOCK Pm, the follow
jnF-descrtbec land sno premises. situate 10
he Dastric, II Columbia ard desianaten a.
liza o4s hundred twenty four 'l2Sl, onf
hunoTea t@snty rnys tl1S,. one ne hnn aoi.e
tl27} sne hundred tWents Eight tl2s). onf
hundred twenty nine f!I35s one ndhodee
80 ane hundred thirty-iWo 1922 IN tbf
sG6diyis5cn u original lot 20 IN sa0sTe I'VE
,cgsea = IL once Of the surveyor for ths
FJ.e1rict ~ Colum6ls IN iAber u 1T folio %
Terms Of sale One-talfd 81 me p4Tchss'
psnnsg 10 ne paid IN cash balance m twt
esgal Insts liments. payable ~ one and two
sears Yith interest 81 81 pen cehi@m PEI
sEaUm. pays5ie beini-anEssiis, from 6sS o.
FsIs, keeuTed hy deed II trust upon th'
propeTty sold. u al! cs$b ct the option q
he purchaser deposit Of $500 win b.
yfauifee 81 time 81 sale o. each parcel
All r0nVesancspg recording, etc, ~ cost O
purchaser Terms IL sale 10 be coppbst
wfth m3fhia thirty ctss from CAV 81 asle
nthsyH!se fbe trustees reserve the .riaFt z
YFsefl LIS property. a. the tisk sha eoEi q
tissnisrt ~ slrh resale ~ some newspaper
FLOYD r DAVIS.
FRED 4. s4ITH,
aaza t37,2a.sG Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

81 virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Llber Ne SOFA. folio so ct sea.
Of the land records Of the District OF Co
lumbia, and a. the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction. in front Of the
premises on MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1928. AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the District OF
Columbia, and designated as and being lot
20 in Heinecke and others subdivision Of
lc:s in square 3i8. as per plat recorded IN
the Office of the surveyor for the District
OF Columbia. in Liber 70. at folio 1871.
tr,is, Of 81 100000 and a second trust on
winch there is Approximately S423,626 IS IN,
paid. further particulars of these trusts viii
be gtreu at the time OF sale; the purchase
price above said trust 10 be paid one-third
in cash and the balance in such equal
quarterly instruments as TO be completely
paid on OF Before two years with interest
at g. payable auaTttTiy. deposit OF
Sln.0 900 90 required Couveyancing. record
ing, etc. at purchasers cost. Terms TO
be complied with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold al the discretion
aF trnct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
JULIUS l. PEYSER.
EpED R4rKE,E
au2s-d&ds.exsu&hoI Trustees.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUcTIONEERS.
1881 Eye Street Northwest

1881 Eye Street Northwest,
TEq EsTATE. BEING ha rwosToRY BRICK RICK
s sE9 9NE so RATH, kEowN AS 1882 W
corded Ry IN asS sSsan s Gssd Of u s
lombias and e. the request Of the parties ta,i
a. ~. TRIpAS,;n AGGgsT THiRT!'FIik5sT.
IL nstTlcf q 0 cou q and Be- lot
numbered nine hundred and hfty-six '"se'
eishIy sis0l: as described in said deed Of
prior deed OF trust securing an indebt-
edhess Of $500 90, and. said property vii
ID een 20 81 The 20 sae pee over and
above said deed Of trust. ne-thlrd is TO
be psid N cash and the balance 10 two equal
with interes; at the rate Of &C.. per annum;
payable semi-annuslly. secured by, second
cash. ct the option Of The, purchaser IN
tcrsst and tsx'. 70 be psid o. 5o6 adjusted q 20
reaaired a. the Tine Of sale, 0 All T con-
yryarcing recording. etc, at the cost OF
s %tn TTR rs # sale DAYS to BE daS 81
sale. otheruise. deposit will be forfeited and
property fesold az risk and cost OF default
tiseement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in wsshI Ing I me,r5 2 s c
~ aSs 3sth g. ~ W
WILLIAM p BENSON,
925 18th ST. NV.
THos OWEN vES s;,. SON a., A,tuncIIIoNEERs
EsTATf 1M ffR ~ ynt 4Hfhs sfo 5sY
f FMElxF 4 81 fREh4 s kF1HS
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust. duty
recorded n tber No $685.. folio 300 e seq.
cured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustee viii
ss q % 0pff sYe TE Z Ras q rs ps
f fh va Az is2s IT FouR t1ad
and premises. situate in the City Of wash.
inston D,stric, OF Columbia. and desissInated
e ssd 3ei4g o tRty.seyen go IN
pisf recorded in Liber. 81. folio ~. Of the
Dlslrict Of Columbia " '''' 80 80 = '''~
Terms Of sale One-third Of the pnr-
Two equal instailments, payable in one ana
lWa years, with interest at Six per centum
Of sac. secured by deed OF trust upon the
property sold, or. ell eash. 81 the option Of
rec time Of f dss a All 'sSg9o M
! recording, etc. at cost 81 purchaser Terms
81 ays az fson 70 pc e9mn.sd g.,n within tnty
f fss snd "ost q aetauI,lns purchaser sftsr
! ID T.
! NATIONAL shvfEGR 4, TRUST co,
| by WILLIAM ID HOOVER.
! fgsal. Attest pTetideUt
| p PERCfvAI, WILSON Trustee
/ Secretary.
/ au2j -ddzds ,fxsu
BY ORDER or ORPHANS COURT, PRINCE
/ .r.,.,,, GEORGE COUNTY, MD
/ AyMihIBIRhTORs SALE OF COMPLETE
/ DnlFII OF A 6-ROOM BUNGALOW PUN
/ nTIIohLt ,MIECELLhNEOuE LOTS CLOTH
/ mo hfD LINEN. ALL IN FIRST CT ASS
! CONDITION Tools, lot Of bricks. etc Also
DAElsnd touring car Property Of Erie r
hstns, deCesbf0. at his late residence Md
aye. and 4 81. Greater Capitol Heights Nd
On SATURDAY September IS at 3 pm. Terms
Cash HENRY w MEYER. Administrator
s92a-Sei.s,i4
)
MOVING, PACKING A. STORAGE.
| GTORA(lE FflR EfInMIr1RE Anfl rIAtIl,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
FUTURE DAYS. -
ADAM 4 WEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOU
MTrH SIDE SIDE, A III IM W. Kf3IyFvTETH Fl
STREET NORTHEAST. WITH TWO
STORY. THREE-CAR BRICK GAHhstE

FRAME EwELiING. NO. 1870 ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHEAST. WITH N.Y.
STORY THREE-cAR BRICK GARAGE
Nv virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded IN Liber No. 55o3. folio 10 e. Sec''
OF The land records OF the District OF CoIufh-
bla and st the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned trustees VIII
offer 20. sale By PUBLIC auction n t5onS s, q
the PREMISE on TUESDAY: THE EOUkTIiHH
Day, OF SEPTEMBER, 1929. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM the following -oeScTloec ARG
sn6 premises. situate IN the Distrlct %
Calu-pbfs 80 v1t. TIE north y feet Ironas
~ t~e sull depth thereof Of original iot y
81 square 965. now known Tor purpcSes oi
ssse5f ment ana taxation SIS lot sl2 Ia sara
Ts-ms q ssla. one-fourth Of TIE purchase
NOR = r. - pad N cash. oa aHce IN thIfe
eauai frsssllmeutE. represented by tpe
nom -ssorv notes Of the purchaser. psyaole
in nre fwo and three years with interest 81
s per cent per annum from CAV O. saLe;
rsTsLfe senia-a nGusIly. scCuree DS oeeu %
frast anon the property sold. o. al case,
az option OF purchaser, A deposit Oh s5Oago
required at SAFE Ali conyeyanctnE' record
ira and rot2rial fees at cost OF purchaser =.
Terms % % complied wltb within thirty
DAYS from day Of sale. otherwise trustees
reserve ire right % resell property 81 IisK
. emo c6st Of defaultIng purchaser, after nFe
DAYS advertisement Of such resale IN some
newspaper published in Wasnlngton. ID. 9.
RAYMOND J. vIERBUCHEk.
GEORGE n EbMERICH,
zU23-dAds. e1Su&hol trustees.
STT5os J OWEN e. SON. AUcTTONEERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Attest .-
A 4 SNILLINGTON.

-
THos. J OWEN & SON, AUCTroNEERs
l43i Eye street Northwest
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Mod
ern Elever-Story Hotel and
Apartment Building, Known
as the Annapolis Hotel, Lo-
Gated at 18th, H and 18th
Streets Northwest, Washing
ton, D. c., Containing About
400 Rooms and Baths, lnclud-
ing Equipment and Furnish
ings, With Abou, IL Stores on
the First Floor Having En-
frances From the Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
JOHN H. HoLNiEAD.
u lHITE ~ " " =
HENRY ]. ROBB,
1s1r IL CO ~ w
sus9-d&ds exSu&hol

THOs J OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
i43i Eye Street Northwest
STORY BRICK BUILDING, CONTAIN
ING EIGHT APARTMENTS, KNOWN AS
1892 TWENTY-FIR STREET NORTH
By virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
Of the land records Of the District al Co
iumbis. and al the request OF the party Sc,
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees viii
sell at public auction, N front Of the PREM
ises. on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. AID. 1928. AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the DISTRICT OF Co
numbered one hundred and nifty tl501 IN
William L. Bramhan and others subdivision
Of lots in square numbered sixty mine go ;
as per plat recorded III Liber No. 10 a.
folio "a. of the records OF the Office OF tine
surveyor of the District OF Columbia.
Terms; Sold subject TO a deed Of trust
securing $4,000. further particulars Of
the purchase price above said tT'ist $4,000
IS to be paid in cash and the balance IN
tg0 equal tnstsllments payable IN and
IL months. with interest at g.. payable
semi annually. secured by second deed OF
trust on property sold. or all cash, al option
If the purchaser. Interest and taxes 10 be
paid or adjusted to date Of sale deposit
OF 81 900 will be required at time of sale
All conveyancing. recording. ETC. at the cost
OF purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
grith within thirty days from day of sale.
otherwise deposit will De forfeited and prop
erty reSold at risk and cost OF oefaultlng
purchaser. after five days advertisement Of
such resale IN some newspaper published IN
JULIUS I PEYSER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
Rear 612 NJ St. Southwest
Thursday, August 80, 1928

CONSISTING in part: Cleveland Cylinder
Washers. 3 Cleveland" Model 30 WrinEers,
2 Cleveland Dryers. johnson Muck TanE.
Chemical Mtyer. Cylinder and Traps. Ma
tional" Marker. Copper and Wood Dive Vals
z 'Psn-Tex'' Garment PreSSers. ShRpers
10 NetaI-haSe Individual Iron STANDS with
Elec Irons, Dry Room. Scrub Tank and
Inc Snaft Pnileys. Betting. Hanaprs.
lot Chemicals. Dye. Soap. Powder: $500
Gals Gasoline. Iron Safe. Counters. etc
The above Will FIRST be offered as an en-
TREY Including valuable lease OF premises
10 Aur!: Is 1883. and il q satisfactory BID
is not received will be immediately sold IN
detail
Terms Cash.
sua- ag "a 1891 C Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

MOVING. PACKING a. STORAGE.
hIOkh9E FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS
WEsCHLERB $40 Pa ave nv Phon,
Main 1872, Main $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Bankruptcy Sale of practically
new high-grade laundry and
garment cleaning machinery
and equipment; also valuable
Is.ss and accounts receivable.

h virtue Of an order Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, holding a
Bankruptcy Court III re Craftsmen Dfy
Clesrlre COMPANY. Inc, BANKRUPT NO 2o2e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

'$: !: e: &: 5: j.: ): : Il:
Ardrington. The latter well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

ADAM 4 WEscHTER { son. Aucuoneef
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

Exports from Texas curing the calendar year 1927
were valued at S647. 1926 III, the state ranking second,
according to a report issued by the U. S. Chamber Of
Commerce. New York, with a total of s76s, 766,ss6.
leads all states, and Michigan, with 1926. s79y594 ranks
third.
Exports from the United States during the year
totaled S4,75s,72l,o7s as compared with s4,7l3,55S,o66
in 1926 New York exported approximately one-sixth
and Texas approximately one-seventh Of the countrys
total.
One of the marked features of the annual report of
the Department Of Commerce on the nations exports
is the gradual increase from Southern ports and the
small increases in the records Of the New England
and practically all other Atlantic seaboard states. A
comparison of the reports over a period Of a few years
indictes that the country's Industrial growth is South
ward, and that through Southern ports the major part
of the nations exports are now finding their way to
world markets.
Michigan is the one state in the North that has
shown a marked increase, due to the automotive in
dustries which are conferred in Detroit and nearby
cities and which have built up a tremendous export
business. Practically none Of this business passes
through Southern ports.
The steel industry supplies the major part Of New
Yorks exports, and agricultural and petroleum prod
ucts are the main items Of Texas export, though the
increase in the export Of manufactures through the
Texas ports has shown a greater increase in proportion
than through the port Of New York.
Raw cotton, valued at 1,s43,2e5 ranked first
among the commodities sent from Texas ports TO for
eign markets during the year. Exports of gasoline,
valued at S36.e60,s2l, were followed in order by wheat,
$35,997ys63; Illuminating oil, Sl7,9Os.s51; sulphur or
birthstone $14,922,9ls; cottonseed cake and meal, SILL
s2,4S2. The remainder consisted largely Of manu-
features.
Few Texans realize the Importance Of the Texas
Gulf ports or the part they have assumed in the de-
velopment of Southwestern resources. Twenty or
thirty years ago, when Galveston was practically the
only Texas port, and a poor one at that, the exports Of
the state averaged from s~5O.O0O.OOO to s75.oOO,OOO. De-
velopment of Houston, Beaumont, Port Arthur and
other ports, and improvement of the Galveston harbor
has opened the world markets to the products Of Texas,
adding countless millions TO the wealth Of the state
and developing millions of acres which today would be
lying idle were it not for the fact that the Gulf ports
have opened outlets for their products.
What the ports of the upper Gulf coast section have
done for East and West Texas the Valleys port will
do for the Valley. 1t will open the markets of the
world for the most productive area in the state Of
Texas, hasten development on a scale heretofore un-
dreamed of, and bring to this section the relief from
high transportation charges which is essential TO
profitable marketing Of the immense tonnage Of agEi-
cultural products the Valley can produce under in
tensive cultivation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
The World and All
WASTING
By Charles r. Driscoll

DR.. Hideyo NOguchi died recently Of African yellow
fever. He was studying the disease in Africa. and con-
tracted it. 1t is said he succeeded in identifying the
cause of this disease before he died. Perhaps Dr.
Noguchis death at this time could not have been pre-
vented by the use of a less valuable substitute. since
he was curing others when he contracted the disease.
But the addition of another distinguished name to the
list Of medical martyrs brings up again the discussion
! have carried on in this column concerning the use Of
criminals for medical experimentation.
Popular Science Monthly cites several important in
stances Of martyrdom in the interest Of science. Most
Of the men and women Who gave their lives to leran
medical secrets for the benefit of mankind were much
too valuable to be wasted IN this manner. Their lives
could have been saved if there had been laws permit
ting the use Of desperate criminals as subjects for ex-
pertinent for the benefit Of the rest Of mankind.
Fifty students Of a New York medical college swat
lowed poisons Of spiders, bees and other supposedly
dangerous insects every day for six months. They
suffered no serious i'll effects. But why risk the lives
Of volunteers among medical students. when state
prisons are crowd with men whose lives already are
legally forfeited to the state? Why not feed the poi
sons to carefully selected murderers? The same facts
could be learned for science, and nothing Of any value
to mankind would be risked.
Vilhjarmur Stefansson ate fresh meat as an exclu-
sive diet for a period of several weeks, to learn wheth-
er scurvy could be caused by such diet. Why risk the
Heai'" " . Nat1aoAs eAPiOEer IKE Steiansson while
there are in captivity healthy young men like Oberst,
of Eldorado, Kan, who recently murdered his mother,
father, and five brothers and sisters? Oberst must
be supported by the state for the rest Of his life. Why
not feed him a little raw meat, or whatever else scien-
lists want to experiment with? A bit of scurvy wouldn't
be too great a burden for Oberst to bear, while il would
be quite a handicap to a useful man like Stefansson.
Great benefactors of the human race are constantly
risking their lives by experimenting upon themselves
with untried drugs or germs. Sometimes they lose
their lives that others may live. That would be a fine
assignment for convicted murderers, it seems to me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

Three Lower Rio Grande Valley representatives will
attend the hearing called for Monday, June 25. at
Washington. on the tomato tariff. and will cooperate
with a similar group from Florida who are seeking an
increase in the tariff rates. Louisiana, Mississippi
and California will also be represented, and petitions
have been forwarded from other winter vegetable
growing areas.
That the tariff commission will take action and
recommend an increase is believed certain. This in
crease. however. will be only so per cent of the ex-
listing tariff and Is wholly inadequate to meet the diff
ference in the cost Of production between the winter
vegetable growing sections of the United States and
Mexico. But the decision of the commission, if IA
vorable, will prove a very important factor in securing
a substantial increase in the tariff rates at the next
session of congress. A tariff Of 3 to 4 cents per pound
is necessary to properly protect the industry, and
growers should insist that this rate be incorporated IN
the tariff bill which both parties have assured will be
considered at the next session.
Mexico, with an immense acreage Of cheap lands and
cheaper labor. is in position to dominate the winter
vegetable market, despite the handicap Of long freight
hauls and high rates, unless adequate protection 5
given the American grower. Failure to secure favora-
Bile action by the tariff commission on the tom alto
tariff will be taken as an indication by Mexican vege-
table producers that they will be permitted to invade
the American markets without restriction and will
doubtless result in the immediate development OF large
acreages, especially on the west coast. The small in
crease the commission is authorized to ecommend win
serve as a deterrant upon those who are promoting the
Mexican vegetable industry upon the basis Of Ameri
can markets, and will indicate the action to be taken
by congress when the new tariff is framed.
The Valley is deeply interested in the decision the
commission will reach. Z is unfortunate that the dis
erection Of the commission has been limited by con-
gressional action, but Valley growers are confident
that the members are fully cognizant of the SITUATE On
and will grant such measure Of relief as is within their
uower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
RESTLESSLOV
9 BIZ Samuel EezuIm 1929
RELEASED BIZ CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

, one. III 60 through to the other
waiting ROOM"
She looked up Joe Harmer's num-
Der in the book that hung beside the
nearer booth and, stepping within,
lifted the receiver. Number, please"
said the operator. She gave it. Stood
waiting. Then she became aware OF
voices in the instrument. Shed been
put on a busy wire. She was reach
ing to signal the operator when q
familiar sound stayed her hand. A
high, husky voice. The voice. Talk
ing rapidly, eXcitedly. She couldn't
quite catch the words, until he spoke
d name-"Mr. Hammer Her hand
shook. Her body stiffened. But she
listened. Another voice was saying:
Il thought I'd made it clear to you
that you mustn't call me Up IKE
this" Then Harmer.IeyO-
this" The other vnice: but
Mr.. Harmer." Then Harmer:
Il tell YOU no. i won't have it. Talk
with Horwitz. He'll communicate
with me. And meantime you be
damned careful what you do"
Stella moved the hook rapidly
The operator seemed an interminable
time answering.
Suddenly the door Of the booth
opened. It was Martha, white, star
ing. Stella clapped her hand over
the mouthpiece.
"He's there" whispered the girl.
"There in that other booth. ! heard
his -oice. And then ! saw him."
Stella said: "Shut the door!
Quick! And watch him!" The
operators voice sounded at her ear,
She asked for the state police sta
ton. 1t vas a mile Of more away.
And Wilbraham might not be there.
But s~omebody'd be there. And those
BOYS could travel fast on their motor
cycles.
Wilbraham was there. She thought:
Thank Godl To him she said:
This is Stella Bagot. I've got the
man. At the railway station. Hes
telephoning. Better bring some
others with you. And come fast"
Martha had slipped back into the
women's waiting room. In a mo-
ment, however, she reappeared- Hes
still talking" she said, g~uardedly
Lets 20 out this door. Then wei
be behind him when he m out e
his car"
They stood close to the building
a~nxiously watching the road The
Sunday traffic would make speed diff
ficult for those troopers. Stella
wrote the license number OF the
green sedan on one of her " cards.
The man came out. Martha nudgeo
her sister. He was a short, swarthy
foreigner, young, surprisingly well
dressed. He paused to light a ciga-
ret. then got into the sedan.
I'm going to follow him." said
/ Stella. "You wait here"
Let me come, Stella!"
'No.r
"But it may be dangerous"
81 want you to watch which way
we turn at the corner, and tell Will
braham when he comes. Give hin
this card. And tell him it's a Buick
sedan, bright green"
(T0 BE CONTINUED)