Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 5

asntntr park evening press, Friday, February 1933 SLAIN UNION CZAR USED TO LUXURY Mmmm aw? "'M SJL Qj CHICAGO Feb. 8 The man selected to squeeze his feet into the shoes the late Thomas E. Maloy wore as business agent for the Motion Picture Operators' union should find them heavy with gold and accustomed to strolling a luxury-strewn path. The path, winding thru the $4,000 bathroom and the $5,000 bar the union iastalled in his home and across Europe with $24,000 as extra spending money, led into several squalls, however. The last of these left Maloy dead in his expensive sedan, the top of his head blown off by assassins.

Government investigators charged Maloy had an income of $250,000 In excess of that he reported for the years 1929 to 1932. His salary was then $500 a week. Maloy's successor will be chasen by the union's executive committee. Prominently mentioned for the post was Ralph O'Hara, organizer for the union. mm IQUAL You II See the Ncic Fashions First in Asbury Park at TEPPERS' Your Spring Smartness Starts With Your New FOUNDATION usruntucni 4 I returned Our corsetierc liai just from attending a post course in the art of correct ion are invited to consult your own individual requirements This service is absolutely free! km mm Rubriz the door at Some of the Popular Makes Featured by TEPPERS' FORM FIT 'REDFERM VOGUE! 'FLEX EES! 'SMOOTHIES! And Many Others! A RAPID-FIRE ROMANCE BY before this by the eager soldiers.

The fury of the general was so great that It left him calm. He wanted to order the instant execution of all the officers in the guardroom by the pastern gate. And then he would order that the postern Itself should be walled up solidly. His fury was strangely qualified, none the less. For lie could not help remembering that it was thru this same pastern that he had led 10 masked men, Really Transfers FREEHOLD, Feb.

8. Deeds recorded the office of County Clerk Juuph McDcrmott follow: Feb. 5. Denbro Improvement company, to Margaret A. Woodruff, 4 acres, Rum-son.

Kodama, Sydney and Ka.shiro, to Lawrence and Dorothy Ivcrson, Sunny-bank and Sycat Shrewsbury. Frank and Marie Inglebrecht, to Na-oma C. Inglebrecht, Summerfield near Com.stock, A.sbury Park. Joseph and Ida Binder, et al, by shfT, to Long Branch Building and Loan, Joline near Liberty. Long Branch.

Walter and Emma Bergeur, to Ruth M. Dcadmon. lots 78 to 83, New Keans-buig. 3. Honeysuckle Hill corporation, et al.

to vUjk I EVAN EVANS the sergeant on a certain night. Into the town and towards the Church of Our Lady of Ouadaloupe. When Major Alvarez met him and saluted, with information, the general merely "El Keed tell me that you have him in chains or tell me nothing!" "No," said the major with the calm of one who cannot lose as the game is being played. "I can only report that have Mateo Rubriz!" (Copyright, 1934, Harper fe Brother) Alvarez and the General make a deal, tomorrow. L.

Stiflcrn Tailer, 7 tracts, Rumson. James A. Bradley by to Howard Mission and Home, Evergreen near Beach, Bradley Beach. John R. Franke, to state of New Jersey, road grant, Belmar.

Ethel M. White, to Christian T. Hoffman, Twelfth near Belmar. Albert Nelson, et al, to Harry B. and Jennie Past, agreement of sale.

Upper Freehold James J. Rowland, to William L. and Margaret Rowland, Hillside and River, Highlands. Agincourt Land corporation, to Jersey Central Power and Light company, right of ay, Deal. Violet and Leon Farry, to Home Building and Loan association, North Main street, Farmlngdale.

Broad Street bank, to Hugh Realty company, English lane, Ocean township. Jacob Harrington to Edward Harring ton, 2 tracts, Middletown township. Township of Wall, to Fiances Bicccst. final decree foreclosure. BLONDE Just take an easily regulate 900 and 904 BRADLEY CASH REGISTER STOLEN WEST LONG BRANCH, Feb.

8 i Police today continued their investiga-: tion into the theft Wednesday night of an empty cash register from the Mon-i mouth road branch of Turner brothers, local florists. Investigation showed the thieves broke into the office by jimmy- ing out a front window. Tracks in the snow indicated that they had put the register down to rest about a quarter mile away, in Glenwood cemetery, ad joining the nursery. The register is i valued at about $200. HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by speaking, singing, smoking NEW YORK or NEWARK ROUND TRIP SUNDAY, FEB.

10 Leaven ASBtRY PARK A. M. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 Leaves ASBIRY PARK :42 A. M.

Returning tickets good on any New Jersey Central train, except the Blue Comet, on date of sale. Consult ticket agents for leaving times from stations not shown above and additional information. Telephone Asbury Park 686. There will be a special after-theatre train on Wednesday, Frb. 13, leaving Nrw York, I.lbertr II.

SO l. Newark. II road ltd IV for station Perth Amboy to Pt. Pleasant, inclusive. This special train provides an opportunity (u attend the theatre.

Fast Trolns Ample Room Modern Fquipmenf I We're thinking of calling our corset section the Shop" because we're Jurning out some of the smoothest figures you ever saw. IS'cw miracles of Lastex yarn, new styles in corsets and heavier foundation garments are doing the trick. An expert fitting service insures the right garment. PURE SILK SLIPS 3 I in II I 17: in i lit 1. 1 All pure Silk Crepe Slips.

Bias cut or straight tops. Lace trimmed or tailored sides. Scam-proof, of course. White or tea rose. 14 i 111 Ui 1 SCHOOL SYNOPSIS: The Montana Kid and Mateo KubrU have entered the fort of Duraya.

and stolen the em-rrald crown of Our Lady in order to restore It to the church from which the novernor stule it In the first place. Hut Rosila, the girl who howed Montana how a cuter the fort, has betrayed them. Montana has escaped with half the crown; Ruhriz, pretending to he a laborer repairing door, has ben stopped hy two officers who are aniusinj themselves with him. Chapter DISCOVERY! "And where did you come by a silk aklrt?" asked another. "I lost my pass and my shirt dancing for the officers." said Rubriz.

"Hal! Are you the one?" They both began laughing. But the common soldiers, their faces like wood, showed no wish to smile. Rublz set his teeth over a groan f- of raRc. "Well, open (he gate for him before the wolght of the door breaks his bark for him." The sergeant has the key. Sergeant open the gate for Luis Lapaz!" The sergeant came out of the 111 tie sentry-box beside the gHte.

He was a big, slow moving, rigid man. He looked like a foreign soldier, not ilike 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. Rubrttz, turning his head away the sergeant, holding his breath, thought that the gate would never open vide enough for him to pass thru.

Suddenly the sergeant exclaimed: "Turn your head! Ixiok at me! You, I mean porter, turn your head to me!" Well, the scar had been coveted with deep slain. It would not j.how, and the little rubber pads that s.vclled out the Hps might be alteration enougti deceive even a man like this sergeant. Or would he remember Unit night In the mountains when he had been Impressed to act as guide thru the middle of a storm, when the men of Rubriz were fleeing from Rurulcs? So, slowly, Kuzrlz turned his head, keeping It bowed down low ui.der the door that weighted his shoulders. The sergeant Jumped straight tip into the air. With one hand he caught at his stomach.

With the other he snatched out the revolver which wa.i holstered well down on his thigh. he shouted. "Rubriz! Itubrlz!" Rubriz flung the door at the sergeant and toppled both him and one of the officers. Then he leaped thru the Widening gap of the gate and straight Into a column of three squads v. ho were coming tip to the entrance of the fort He plunged thru them like a bull thru rashes.

Certainly he would have broken away even then, exco, that the very smallest man of Hint little column, as he fell. blindly blindly and caught with bo'h arms one cfl Rubriz' legs. The bandit went down. When he rose again, 20 men were O40spllllng over him. Give imd again he scattered them as a swimmer miht scatter water, but the little bulldog who lay on the ground anchored that one leg which he could grab.

Then the arms of Rubriz were mastered. That was how the miracle happened beyond the bcli-f of any man that Mateo Rubriz was taken prisoner standing without a woung on his body, without dealing the slightest damage to any man except for a few bruises. They tied his hands behind his back. They tied each arm to a guaid. They hobbled his feet.

In his fashion they led him back thru the gate. The news had gone down the brief slope to the town. The noise of it could be heard passing like a wave all thru 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 capture of Mateo Rubriz at last. It had seemed that his story would run on forever, but this was the ending of It.

In the meantime, officers were running. Squads of soldiers were coming tip. There In the rain on the parade-ground they searched him and found the little sack of gold, 10 pounds of 11. Also, they found a small arc of gold-work set with five big emeralds, like the eyes of a cat! That same Maj. Luis Alvarez who frad flogged Rubriz and made him fiance was the highest ranking officer among those who conducted the search of Mateo Rubriz In the rain.

And the clever brain which was hidden in his narrow forehead above his narrow face was struck thru1 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 Emlllano. The less obvious thing was to report the finding and deliver the Jewels to Gen. Ignaclo Estrada. People had been whispering some odd things about him and the famous robbery of the Church of Our Lady.

And no sooner had Major Alvarez seen the treasure than he straightway pocketed it and exclaimed, loudly "This is stuff worthy of going before the general. Have we found the church-robber, at last? Forward march!" That was how he marched Rubriz away In search of the general. The general himself was not In the fort, for the moment. He was out on one of his big chargers, leadings search In person thru the wet willows beside the river, tho every Inch of the ground had already been trampled over long For Girls to Wear Aim' or Later $1-95 gradua corsetin her as $1-95 DRESSES 81-00 SHIRTS broadcloth shirts splendidly An unusual value at the price. plaids.

Easy to tie and will tO CIHIWAES WEEK-END SPECIALS AT As gay and colorful as Spring itself! Bright, airy plaids in seersuckers and ginghams for the junior high miss of 12 to 16 and colorful wash fabrics for the 6 to ALL WOOL The Pick of the New Spring Dresses Are Ready to Win You With Smartncs: $5.95 $7.95 $io-95 Step from Winter frocks riplit into the charming flattery of a new Spring fashion. TKPPERS" huycrs are back from the openings, bringing with them the cream of the early fashions. couhf talk about the new rounder, soft necklines, the more gracious, feminine silhouette, about lovely new details and trims but the best thing for you to do is hurry right down tomorrow and see these new dresses for yourself. Complete color selections and size ranges available. Models For Matron and Miss In SPRING MILLINERY MAIN STREET BEACH SKI PAINTS $2-95 Sizes It to 20 They're well made and full cut Warm, practical for immediate wear.

In A Host of Flattering Gird Yourself Smartly in a MONK'S CORD helher you're dressing formally or informally a Monk's Cord is an important accessory! Black, white, silver, gold, brown or navy. Turbans, brims, ofT-the-faec types and others fashioned of silk straw cloth or pedaline. felts in pastel shades. Prices begin at $1.95 TEPPERS' Second Floor lbs. 98c lbs 1.89 Rubbing Alcohol Full Pint 12c Attractive LIQUOR VALUES 1 Pt.

Creme dc Cocoa 9flc Fifth Manhattan Cocktail $1.59 Fifth Manhattan ocklail S1.5!) Quart Kummel $179 Fifth Sloe iin $1.69 1 Pt. Crab Orchard 98c REGENT'S PARK STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY It taken the state by storm. Whoever dreamed that such a line drink could ever be produced and sold for CASA NIGRA CALIF. WINES Port, Sherry, Muscatel and Tokay. If already tried a fifth at It's time you came in for a gallon at I 69c p' BEST SEI.IXTM) BLACK OR PSYLLIUM SEED Nature's own natural laxative.

it plain as jt Is, or make Into taken jelly with hot water. It will your bowels. 1 lb. 5 10 SPECIAL 2 lbs 40c FOR THE SAFE TREATMENT OF HUGHS SMALL 49' LABGI SIZI SIZE WITCH HAZEL EPSOM 1 lb 9c 5 lbs 19c 1 19 NaJT 1 Pint NORWEGIAN COD LIVER 1 OIL 1 Pint U. S.

P. A MEN'S i Sanitary Napkins Ex. Spec, 2 for 25c HALIBUT LIVER OIL 6cc Halibut Oil with Q-extra Vitamin D. tSyvi 11ec Halibut Oil, Plain 37c 50 Capsules 3 Minim CQ Halibut Oil. Plain 25 Capsules Halibut Oil with extra Vit- CQa amin J7V U.

S. P. 5 Gr. ASPIRIN TABLETS 100 Tabs. 24c 200 Tabs.

44c gBBBHHHHBBHBsVHBHnBfi jjl Absolutely Pure I BORACIC I ACID AT 1 Pint U. S. P. RHUBARB SODA Mixture X39yj If You Knit We've a YARN or Two for You 88c Special Each Men's fine quality white tailored; all rc-hrunk. 14 j'j, ounce ball of Milady Knitting Worsted.

Scores of new and favored colors to choose from. MEN'S WOOL TIES Styles 55c 2 for $1.00 Full I ounce hanks in every color of the rainbow. Practical for knitting af-ghans, sweaters and other practical purposes. $1.49 "Above All Else 1 Park II 1 it 3 Hi YI til II II II II II 1 JT 52c Special Each Brand new! Gay, colorful hold their shape. Saturday.

Sale! All Wool SIIOULDERETTES III SALTS i SI .79 SALTS CEDAR CHEST I I I i .7, I I 25 lbs 89c A 1 25 lbs. Men's Handkerchiefs y2tr 75c Men's pure linen handkerchiefs. Neat hemstitched hem. Full man's size. Fine soft quality.

Keep warm and comfortable stylish, too. Slip into one of these practical all wool shoulderettes. Black, while and pastel shades. Regular $2.25 Value! 1 RELIABILITY" Successors to Le Maistre's XWI ill 1 I Goo'uned I 500 Tabs. 98c I ''A -y A.

V. 1 at a price that won-t harm the AV $1.00 Size hlti' 1 Milk of Magnesia I Pncketi.ook, ReKents Park is CITRATES and IF PS' i I Tln, rrc- I 'he answer. Pints sell at the a )tm TABLETS I low price of CARBONATES -v Wtfi I Handy Pocket Tin I Effervescent Salt V13c Easy Terms $1.00 Weekly I dr or a fifth for 9, sW AW RSSJS SCHWARZ-DRUGS 9bradleymbeachtrn E7' J47-H9 Main Asbury Park ft ssvBHHBsaasMSBBBsw 'BBBKEOBBBBBBKBfKBKEBKKBKnE 500 Tabs. 98c 1 ii Ii El XI f( II II 13 11 JT JCo.