Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 7

Tuesday NORTHWEST ARKANSAS TIMES, Fayetfeville, SrE. AdvertiiemenU Coit Talk fo Oaly SELL.RENT OR SWAP On. Cent Word Per Day-- Flat Minimum Order XHWonf Adt Caifc Taken Over Tear ld by MoH Tht Times will Hoi be resp.itnsiblt for more than liieorrVet in NEWLY DECORATED, nicely furnished light housekeeping apart-: meht. RpbJt. June two.

5 South School. j30.2t-x BEDROOM, 'private- bath; Curry Apartments. Phone 340. SIX-ROOM Button. For' ihtbrmatiori call 333 Wa'sh- irigton or phone FURNISHED; modern suburban One mile -west' -of, Phbrie.

1278. 30-5t-c FOR SALE NEW- HOME in lovely Gity' b'eautif ui and spacious. hard- Wood Hoofs, janre living- room 5 OR ROOMS, insulated, JUNE JTIi; three-room furnished private bath; adults. College. Phone 29-St-x MODERN furnished i Phone 1625.

FURNISHED sleeping for." 'summer; PHOTOS PHOTOGRAPHS, picture fram: kodak finishing. Special pficefi Studio. West DicksbnV" U-M-' STONY POINT Stony May and Mrs. Robert Brown of Fayetteville visited Sunday' with the la tier's Mrs. T.

White. Mack Marrs spent 'Sunday with'Mr; and. Wl Ybu'fit Willie Thurmari arid children of Peaceful Valley; spent Sunday Partain and family. Wihqna arid Margaret; Partain spint: the week their brother and Mr. apd'Mrs.

Johnny Hardin at'Salem. "BaYbara arid Eva 'Davis Close "to 602 'Storer spent week 1 Telephone-1170J1 Vgrahdparents Mr, and Mrs. Henry Uavjs.at Mount WHY BUY Come, do 'Mrs. "K-C. "White spent Satur- for-35c.

129. 3 ROOM APARTMENT. if. CLEAN. COOL, 2-robm' apartrherit.

iri. Phone APART Phone, 643. -HbUSE. 30 South, 12.00: Phone- 27-St-x ROOM for. entrance.

North with. -'cheerful fireplace, a-biirid- ins, "unfurnished. out-lets, a won-. derfuly.ilrive.-!n' Abasement. 1 tured this, Easily financed.

205. North Keilty Over. Boston Store 30-3t-c DUPLEX: apartment'near Call 1661.. 26-5t-x EIV f)pld 'g'rmvn. tomato plants, up, Hammbhtrees," Farm ft a nn.

FIVE OR-SIX. ROOM jock i Ultra' rnodern. room. 'storage, neighborhood. Telephone 584' be-1 after.

6.p._,rn.,'of ay riiglit-with Mrs. Jack Mrs. "White spe: day i te'r-i White af Mrs. Ruth'. MitaieU and- children arid ville Tuesday ,1 y'ith rela- tiyes in'' this' community.

spent Glenn 6f near 'and Mrs. Emory and bhiidren who haye-be'eri visU- and in- th is cbrnmuiiity for few. weeks to. their; home: in Calif. "Mary spent Saturday.

night wijlv'Mr. imd. Jay Myers arid family- and Ger- 'Stipes at, Okia: Next. 'night Self, -Mrs: Hardin. of ueru -on D'rksnn at.

Haskell POLICE. 3b-3l-x rail' person at Times PJXJTEB Phone Several relailves pf.Richard,Da- vis at- his.home.'.Sunday and -celebrated -his birthday dinner -hatl alreadyV spread home from I day: present and Herify'-Davis of Mt. Cbnifoff, Farrri- -less, $5 -ana. ing oni Mrs Flossie' Davis'and Phone, 112. daughter 'Doris, Brown of Building.

Fa yettevil le and Ruth- Wal. a anv I 1.1-tIrC-i- IEAUTY SHOR inbtor tioat, 14-fobt i run-about! 16" P.Vm'ofbr: Permanehts SHOP $1.00 i nil I FiAKMINTON Chj $5.00 OH 1 I shampoo. c'wave ed 7a Model Catalina a 'bi-ow Swiiri 'Suit-. Heer'wagen: ur gUai-antsed; Si ali paper, arid 'i Paint Plate Paint. -Clean-; tip; aids: walk li "Mc Bitl'deV Phorie.

i8i7F2' or Fl'rst -National; Bank 193i FORD V-8 b.af- i i i i '427: a 9 6 A CAR' Hcriryctta' Tiut-- coal: on, track: .1 FayetteViiie Coal'Co. PHbhe 80. FOR FIRST'; CLASS or concrete can- on' Kt 'com-r sh'dw casesi" Kfcl- grinder, meat' slider: arid other fixtures. etc. Quick action 'if.

you a these bargains. Call at 816 North College." 29-31-X .721 -South' al Bank Bldg. ICE REFRIOERATOR same as new; Phone 30 or, 72. CLOSING OUT ail wines at very prices'at 816 North WINKELJrtAN'S PRINT, SIIOP- class' comrhercial printing. Prices reasonable.

Over Tirhes Phbrie 404. jU-tf-c 2" ENGLISH SETTERS. 7-months 'old, blooded 'black 'and by Martez Jake, 6 times field- trial winner, both S30. 2 milk 1 1 fair, both' $10. See Claud Cline, 3 miles uth on.

71. 29-31-x BROILERS, 25c pound. 841W. 26-4t-x HOUSE TRAILER, stream accommodates Factory built. .1399.

24-6t-c PLAIN Sigrria Phi' Epsilon 1 Cra. ternity pin. Finder please call; Justin. Tucker at -1638 and receive -29-3t-x PER BUYS AN EASY WASHER. Smith Radio HOUSE 'PAINT, im'cV lead.

gallon. Henry Paulse'ri Furniture i FOR SALE OR TRADE GASOLINE WATER PUMP, pltte with- tank. Perfect condition. A bargain. Guy Taylor.

HEAD MARES, horses and mules. All good work stock. Vi mile west university farm. John Klrich. Phone For Sale, Trade or Rent GROCERY STORE, filling sUtion on highway.

Close in. Box B-70, c-o Times. 20-3t-x BABY CHICKS WHITE LEGHORNS, $5 per nun drcd while they last. Heavy brwds. J6.25 p-r hundred.

Last hatch Monday, May 29. Potters Hatchery. ,116 W. Mounla Phone 139. FOR RENT LARGE three room furnished apartment, every convenience.

Nenr University. J2B7. and of.Perryville, are-visiting Mr. and M. r.

Mr Mrs. PROMPT- Stahdatd -piock'Street SERVICES OFFERED -29-51-x rNSURANCE wilidstprrit, auto, Surety: rjonds. Loans. -Lewis Insurance. Phone 366.

Block St. First Nation- Deipbia.Lewl^.ltft for nSar DeljveV" -where em- Halilc reV liirned" frpjm lyjiVfc she V'Hpy Farrar.i..salesmari-,fcT BudH -Post h'a'd guests, brothfcf arid sisters of.Mis- 'Mrs. -CalUe' Btooks- w.6"s stricken SatUrday. nidrri- -ini- but' satisfac- 'tqry 'at '''Miss Mildred Tbriey who spent t'hg' her mother, rcturned.to Mlis- kogee where she has employment as saleslady. Grief and Joy as Squalus Survivors Return John Chestnutf GrotorffCbnri.r wife ot Squaha crew member, collapses as she hears'news, of a and is led er scene.

Right, Judson T. Bland, electrician's mate, first cinw of NorflikVai. embracedIby hi. wife as the thirty-three survivors of the submarine, S.ji««lu.. catne anhora the Navy Yard in Portsmouth.

N. H. I Praying for Son on Sunken Submarine Aboard Ill-Fated Submarine Central Pren Fhonaphofit Murphy, of Chsrle.stoyjj^Mass., vigil light for her son, Francis (right), one of the flfty-hine-'nien Vhd. went to thc.ubmarlne- Portsmouth, N. H.

had his'mother to vigil if'anything happened to him. SERIAL STORY BORDER ADVENTURE ORES). ARNOLD last, NBA tSHVICI. i ntnrfj "hull. rcnr of In ihc rtnr LOST -26t-c George Allen'who was operated on appendicitis week at Mock Clinic has been brought His.

condition -is much im- iro.ved.' Mr. and Mrs. S. -T. Montgomery and daughter, spent Sunday it the ot Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Broy'les. Memorial Day was AT CITY PARK POOL gold Whltham. wrist a a diamond ring, white "reward" Bob McCall. Phone 121.

24-6t-x STRAYED OR STOLEN WHITE FAC.E yearling. Notify 'H. phone 1068. WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED' 'wsiifesses at once. Waffle House Cafe.

'30-31-x YOUNG MAN with car, iniside work nights. Apply Ark. H. Mlddlcs- 'orth, Emma AVe. 29-Sl-c SHARE EXPENSE load to Los Angeles or San Francisco, leaving June 4th, call 914 after 5.

29-31-c LADY to stay with my mother and do housework. Write Mrs. D. Parks, Summers, Ark. 29-3t-x THREE SHARE-EXPENSE pas- passengers, Oklahoma Cily, Saturday night Phone 94, Curtis.

29-21-x WANT RIDE to SI. Louis or In- -lanapolis June 3. Bradford's 627. BABY BED, high chair, play pen wilh floor. Phone 1426J.

27-31-c WANTED --FARMS FOR SALE wllli United Farm Agency. Box 164. 19-151-x Phone or cUck, Tlmei waul Sunday -afternoon Farmington cemetery. The graves- were decorated from 2 until 5 by friends. A' large crowd 'attended.

pro- jrarri was presented'Ibis year. Mr. arid -Mrs. Tom, Garrell announce the." marriage of their daughter, Clarice, to David L. Up- Ip'n of near Waldron OA -Thursday, May .25 Fayetteville.

The cere- mony'was performed by H. F. justice of the peace. They will -make their home near Fort Smith. I ANSWERS TO ASK-ME-- 1.

-According -to a 1939 census, 2. California. It has only 362. "What hath God 'wrought." i Northwest Afiaauas Calendar of Eieflti June'4: Postmaster General J. A.

Farley to speak at Hendrix College, Conway. Wylie J. Roberts, presiderit of AFLC invitea 1,034 Arkansas postmasters be present. June 4: Singing convention on Mount Swjuoyoh. lune 8-July 18--Nursery School course by Amy Hostler of Ne" York at UA summer school.

August IZ: Rural Youth Literary Society at Mineral Springs. Election to be held. IOTTLING CO. 1400 I (o (he" 1 rr.I'ntrol nreii, cnt rom. podlHon- In i ''CHAPTER -xxx ARRO'S' cavalcade passed within 20 feet of Sherlr' Starr, -who was boulder.

It.was.Sherry who fired the rifle signal rnlnutes later and shouted the first command to halt His men in the border force- repeated it. First duty" always is to inform the enemy, that he Is under arrest, then take hirn pcacehbly if possible. Sherry realized that peaceful surrender tonight was almost a futile hope. On Ihe other hand, Luis Barro was loo dumfounded lor few seconds. to understand.

what had happened. The shot and the commands had come from the rear. But they had come unmistakably from the U. S. Border Patrol.

All at once he was indignant. The damned Americanos had dared to cross, into-Mexico itself! "Who are you?" he shouted back, insolently. "We are Mexicans, on Mexican soil. You -know the law. You dare not be here!" "I know your voice, Barro!" Sheridan and loud.

"But there's something you do not know. You are not on Mexican soil! 1 command you to i The or be killed! is river--!" "The Rio Grande is not the international line at this point. The old channel is, not the new one The-river has changed, but the two countries have not changed the line survey. You and your aliens-are air on American soil arid you are under legal arrest Manos arriba!" A almost electric tenseness hat gripped both groups during this brief exchange, then suddenly it broke. A woman screamed; somebody groaned In sheer terror 0 half stood on his own running horso arid diredi Barro was grasped- around the' neck.

Both men tumbled hard to ground. Border Patrol rifle's 'barked rapidly now. CVJCK! Crack! Crack! Sheridan saw thei-aliens and smugglers stampede. Those who had entered the vater' ran foolishly into the ight. of the.riders, having no saddles, jumped or fell oft their mounts.

All of them were hemmed by a long arc of officers strung out toward the west, and by the river itself toward the cast. Yell- ng, shooting, screaming, crying men and women lunged about in confusion everywhere. A tall bearded fellow loomed in the night and shot seemingly point blank at Sheridan Starr, but missed. "Don't shoot any' women!" he yelled in command lo the officers. 'Just pick olT the men.

Alt right, Barro--had enough?" Barro didn't answer, but in a few 'minutes more the shooling subsided. An officer had thrown a jright flare into the midst of the aliens and it lighted the scene theatrically. Its' startling brightness, although harmless, seemed to havo the effect a huge.bomb Foreigners were thrown In terror stood now with their hands in the air. Five minutes more of this, and Sheridan again took verbal command. up together, mcril" he shouted, "and disarm 'em one by one.

Bunch them together. Bo careful, but don't shoot any more if you don't have to." From his left then he heard woman calling, And, strangely, calling him by name! "Sheridan! Are you all 'right, Sheridan?" a Ihc young officer paused for a second, standing wilh lis pislol ready. He slarcd into the darkness but could see no one. Then he heard Horses sensed the excitement and began pitching. Luis Barro cursed.

Then he jerked out his pistol and fired in the direction of Sheridan's voice. His shot released a ragged volley from 20 or 30 rifles and pistole around him, but the officers held their fire until they could speak one more warning ALTO!" The shoot- inii only increased. Sheridan saw a fellow officer fall end wrilho In acdny. "OKAY, LET 'EM HAVE IT!" Sheridan yelled then. Luis Barro spurred his horse in that Instant, guiding back'west- ward toward the first opening he could see in the night shadows.

But anothsr horseman had spurred with him and came now lo his someone -running toward him; "Who Is It?" he barked. His mind refused to verify what he thought he knew. It didn't make sense! Is It over? Arc you hurt any? I'm coming!" She came rushing to him then and he couldn't say a thing. He just put an arm around her and squeezed her and slarcd down al the lop of her head, and felt her trembling and patting his back and murmuring, "Sherry Sherry!" in little broken sobs. "I told you to stay home!" he muttered at last.

"Honey girl!" "I couldn't." "No." He said It mattor-of-fnclly, as if he hadn't expected her to; as if he could understand. hai illppcd through I'm sure. thai," llhen. The oflicers are rounding them up now. Closing in.

Barro's'in here 'somewhere Betty Mary! We've got you! There.won't likely any more' shooting now. Stay Behind mo and come on." TT was a battlefield, after the 1 A dozen. or more horses were down, dead or wounded. And the bright white light of theflare revealed several human bodies as well. 'First thing for you and me girl; is to help, the wounded men," Sheridan was saying as he walked.

He turned to address her save lives by prompt--!" He halted. She wasn't there! She hadn't followed at his' heels', as ordered. But all al once.she called lo him again. Almost screamed. "Sherry! Here's Hope Hope Oh Sherry!" They stooped to touch him.

Apparently a Mexican, really an Arherican In disguise. The odd stooping position of his body slumped over another had first attracted Betty Mary, and even under extraordinary circumstance she had seen something familiar bout the man. She and Sherry moved to lift him. "There's Barro under. Hope!" Sherry suddenly cried.

"He's tied, hand and foot! Wilh bridle reins. My god, Betty Mary! Oh my god! Hope, captured Barro then a wild bullet--! Jon't you see?" Sherry's own youthful voice had broken into a sob as full realiza- ion came lo him. A full quarter hour later other officers came lo lake, charge; quiclly, cfflcienlly doing whal had lo be done. They found big Sheridan silling on; the ground beside lis teammate, head and arm on bent knees, crying in full abandon as only a strong man can. They saw Betty Mary, face strained and pale, encircled.

In one'of Sheridan's arms and held llghlly Ihere. They slrnjghlcned oul Ihc body of Hope Klldaro ever so gently and covered It, and then Ihcy locked handcuffs on Lula Barro's wrlsls and led Ihc daicd smuggler away. After Ihe olher prisoners were Inken In charge and slarted to-, ward El Paso, and first aid had been given the wounded men, an older officer and four others strode up to Hope and Belly. The older man knell on ono knee, hal in his hand, reached out an arm and palled Sheridan on Hie shoulder. "Son," he spoke tenderly, "It very late now.

These men will slny here. It Is time for you and your ladv to go home." (THE KNI) Hero arc six aboard the ill-fiitcH s'ubmorinc which went dowmiri 240 feet of. water twelve miles off PorttmouthrN. Top, left Wrightr. Lieut Robert Robertson, Lieut.

William T.Doyle end. Went. John Nichols. Bottom, lo.fl to riRht: Chief Petty Officer. Alfred Pricstcr, Theodora Jacobs and Ensjitn Joseph Patterson.

Soft Spoken Under Dies Premier Bcnlto Mussoijni'wiii) (tiv- plcaaant for a change when this 'photograph was II then maklni? his now-famous. Turin speech wherein he said none of. Europe's was.worth war. soft words, however. Hid not stop II DUCQ from sigriins poet with Ucrmany.

a 5 a Smarmy tlie Dies committee Iji. Wasiiirigton to'corroboraU'tcBtlmbny of mlllidh- oire 'Dudley Gillmrt on alleged the. left" In overlh'rdw: letter to Gilbert writtuh by Campbell iqa- tuincil six qucstiiinn ident and. were "too vile for "No D. R.

Before li friendly forum of the country-s-leadlng retailers in Presldcnt Roosevelt reiterated determination to press forward wltnvtha principles of the New Deal, continuing ail major Administration poIMea, especially that of deficit spending. The President waves an emphatic flst he brinus home a point to Ix)uis E. Kirstcm, of the Amencan RoUil Federation, New Archbishop Welcomed Hailed by a liutte crowd upon, arrival in New York, Francis Joseph Spcllman, Is greeted as he arrives at St. WW drnl. Dishop Stephen J.

Donahue Is behind Archbjuhop.