Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 39

THE SUNDAY The Emperor Of Amer Copyright, 1930, by North American New. ANéwsraper Service. SYNOPSIS. Comdr. Drake Roscoe of the United States Navy is secking to expose and arrest a mysterious criminal band known as the Zones, directed-by a chief called Head Center. With the aid of Dr. Stopford he makes his investipations. They take him to the home of Page Sut- ton, a wealthy man, who is the most recent object of attack. Mme. Czerna, en agent of the Zones, has made the acquaintance of Roscoe and Stopford. She is ordered to motor in the direction of Sutton’s home, to disable her car and then to ask shelter for the night to aid Head Center in carrying out his plans. TAat night an attempt is made Regan, a private de- Mme. Caerna, but Stopford, who has fallen in love with her, helps her escape. She telle him that she became associated with the Zomes before she knew their real purpose and that she would gladly free herself. During their flicht Mme. Czerna and Stopford seek refuge in @ road house, where a group of Zones operatives find them. At this pojnt Roscoe arrives. I of red light glowed. “H. Q.” sald a_monotonous voice. “Report of Sector Captain I A I in charge of party covering road house. Zone Officer 2 A is still there, with Dr. Stopford. Zone Officer 3 A is ex- pected to take over immediately. Timed §:05. Report ends.” “Report of Divisional Chief A" “No report to hand.” Some moments of silence followed, then: “Report of H. Q. patrol covering Sec- tor Captain I A 1” said the musical voice of the man masked in the dark- ness 6f the room. “To hand. Patrol reports two firing groups with group masters statloned north and south of road house, with cars. Four more groups standing by. Sector captain has teken charge and made usual dispositions. Timed 5. Re- Tt ends.” Another interval of silence ensued. One might almost have sensed the feverish activity of that master mind weaving schemes there in the darkness. The red light glowed; and at last: > “Instruct sector captain in charge, came an order, “to report the arrival of Zone Officer 3 A, and put him through to me on X Radio. Get in touch with Divisional Chief A. Re- assemble dispersed units in their own gones. All units will stand by. Move. The red light went out. From the darkness of a wall an fluminated map sprang_suddenly into view. It was a map of New York City end its environs. And it was covered with an intricate network of concentric circles, each split up into divisions and subdivisions. It was the much-sought Zone map—the map for which more than one wealthy man would have sacrificed a big slice of his fortune. It showed, variously colored, the notorious Zones of the giant criminal group which enveloped New York and it revealed what so many Wwi seeking ~—the location of Head Center. Presumably the formidable genius who had created and who controlled this dreadful and secret weapon against so- clety was studying it from where he sat: But there was no sound to indicate his presence. And suddenly the map disappeared as mysteriously as it had appeared. ! ‘I am sure there is some one moving about this house,” said Mme. Czerna. Dawn was eerily creeping over the countryside. Stopford was at one of the windows, peering along the road. “There is a car parked north just by the bend,” he reported in a low voice, “and another south.” The woman laughed drearily. - “We are surrouded,” she replied. % know it. And some of them are inside! I am safe. I am one of them. But they will never let you go free, for they will not know what you may have learned. Listen! Don't you hear it?” Out of an electric silence: “Yes,” Stopford admitted. “There is some bloke prowlin’! But it may be the house servants.” “There is just one hope,” Mme, Czerna went on monotonously. “One of the men who got away with me from the penal settlement is now my superior of- ficer in the Zones. I think he might help me.” SEVENTEENTH INSTALLMENT. N a darkened room—a room which might be approached circuitously from “The Blue Barber”—a speck 'm pot keen on his help,” drawled | | Stopford. | “Fou are mad! Surely you know that | yuor life would mean no more than"— she snapped her fingers—"if you stood in their way.” “True erywugh)' Stopford admitted. #But what's to do2” “I must try to rouse some one. There | 45 no all-night telephone service here. | I can call the divisional chief . . : “What! You know his number? “Yes.” “What about Head Center?” : “No one knows his number. Unless the divisional chiefs do. This I cannot )she crossed the room and took up the telephone. Sounds of figtive movements in the corridar became Shmistakable. “Quick,” she said, “lock the door!” Some one turned the door handle, as: “Yes! Yes!” Mme. Czerna whispered. “Please connect me with the exchange! Thank you.” Faint footsteps receded in the corri- |, dor outside. It was growing rapidly lighter. Stopford could see madame’s slender fingers twitching nervously. He crossed to the window, then pulled up, RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. If you believed— the table was excellent, housckeeping immaca- late, music good the house perfectly warmed, electrically lighted and attractively furnished, you'd write GALEN HALL for iliustrated folder and rates @ Better this ot rorandum s by A TLANTIC CITY Your sesshore home - occupies estire block on Boardwalk—nearly every room faces oceso ~ American end Plans — famous for its food ~ 10-story direproot addition — nightly eoncerts ~ delighttul hospitality 8. Thompeon & Co. ‘JheMAD By L4 Sax Rohmer 1ICa er Alllance and Metropolitan “Exchange?” said the woman. She asked for & number, of which Some one passed in the road, just be- low the window, walking slowly. Then: “Zone 2-A” sald Mme. Czerna. “Please connect me with divisional chief. . . . What is that? . . . He is on service? . . . Get him by X at once and tell him to call—wait a mo- ment.” She put her hand over the mouth- piece and turned to Stopford. our torch, quick!” she whispered. hat is this number?’ A ray of light shone out. It showed the beautiful pale face of the woman Stopford made a careful mental note. | bel though I don't know what ‘the usual man . He may be.’ stared through his monocle at the armed quartet silently standing by, and: “T take it you're a ‘firin’ grou] he said, “and while I can't agree that ‘all's in order,’ it's painfully obvious that I'm From some place below came a soft whistle. The man whom Stopford had addressed glanced toward the open door. Mme. Czerna started. A sixth masked man entered the room. A He wore evening kit under his top- coat. At his entrance four Lu 15 cOv~ ered him, He drew back @ lapel of his coat. There was a flash of dlamonds. ‘l‘Gak out!” he said tersely. “Stand by ow.” “Diviional chief!” exclaimed the man in charge. A moment later the room was occu- pled only by the last arrival, Stopford and Mme. Czerna. The latter closed the door behind the departing gunmen, and: “Thank you!” she said fervently. “I ci‘xi:n'ud on you—and you came just in time “Don't_count on too much,” was the reply. “I'm tied hand and foot, and I still don't see what I can do—" He ceased speaking. . From the roadway came a roaring of | ‘detained’!” holding the instrument as she stooped to read the number. She nodded, and Stopford swjtched the light off. Mme. Czerna removed her hand from the mouthpiece and repeated the num- ber twice. “Yes,” she said. “Is it clear? Get him at once and give him my message. Good-by.” She replaced the receiver. “Did you understand?” In the half light Stopford nodded. “What's this bloke’s job of work in the world? I mean, ostensibly.” “Will you promise to keep my con- fidence if I tell you?” she asked. “Yes. I suppose 1 must.” “My divisional chief in private life is a well known business man.” “Good heavens,” Stopford mur- mured. “No wonder Roscoe has been so hard up against it! What a gang! And did I gather that the gentleman was out on business?” He is away on Zone work—yes.” You mentioned ‘X.’ What, exactly, s ‘X'?” “All the officers above the rank of group master,” she explained, “are pro- vided with a portable radio apparatus, a secret invention of Head Center. Mine was left behind when I ran away. It is in my manicure case.” “Then this midnight sportsman will be called up right away from his di- visional headquarters?” “Yes. He may communicate at any moment . . ." There came a loud bang on the door. “Open this door!” commanded harsh voice, “‘or we'll break it in!" Stopford threw the door open. Four men entered. All wore black half masks and cqrried repeaters. A fifth man came in benind the quartet. He looked to- ward Mme. Czerna and drew aside the lapel of his topcoat. There was a glit- ter of diamonds. “There is a car waiting for you,” he | said tersely. “Head Center’s orders.” Mme. Czerna glanced despairingly at | Stopford. There came a sudden out- cry from below. dt was suddenly and significantly silenced., “Poor bloke,” Stopford murmured. “That would be the night porter. Effi- cient, but unpleasant.” The leader of the party crossed to the telephone. In that room which harbored the only existing copy of the Zone map, a spot of red light glowed. “H. Q.” a voice announced. “Report of Zone Officer 3-A, in charge of party covering road house. He has obtained access in the usual manner, with a firing group. Group master is _covering night porter. Road held by Groups 3 and 4, Sector 3-A I. All in order. Dr. Stopford detained. Timed 5:20. Re- port ends.” “Report of Divisional Chief A." “Report to hand. Chief A is proceed- ing to road house in accordance with in- structions. This report by X Radio. No time. Report ends.” “Report of H. Q. patrol covering.” “To hand. Patrol reports that two groups hold all approaches, and that Zone Officer 3-A with third group has entered the road house. Divisional chief hnfl just arrived. Timed 5:28. Report ends.” Silence ensued for the space of a min- ute or more; then: “Advise divisional chief,” an order was rapped out clearly, “to bring Dr. Stop- ford direct ‘to H. Q. entrance 7. Zone Officer 2-A will report to me here immediately. Instruct Zone Officer 3-A to withdraw acting units to their zones. All units standing by to be dismissed. Move!” ‘The red light went out. “Very interestin’,” said Stopford, as the masked man replaced the receiver. He glanced at Mme. Czerna, and then addressed the leader of the group: “You have certainly ‘obtained access,’ al- RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. MONARCH OF THE BOARDWALK' EUROPEAN PLAN 685 E2PHS BATHS SAME OWNERSHIP AS THE AMBASSADOR HOTELS NEW YORK PALM BEACH 255 LOS ANGELES Though It’s Only Spring too early to make only a few mi Boardwalk and ocesn, powerful engines . . . several shots . . . an outery. ‘The magked man ran to the window. It was now daylight. Even as he drew the shade aside there was a scurrying of feet on the stairs. A muffled shot from somewhere in the house. He turned as the door was thrown 5 Drake Roscoe burst in, half a dozen police at his heels! “Roscoe!"” Stopford sprang forward. “A haul at last!” cried Roscoe. His eyes were bright with triumph. “Three group masters, twelve gunmen, two zone officers, and"—he ‘stared at the man in dress clothes—“if I'm not mis- informed, a divisional chief.” Dr. Stopford turned to Mme. Czerna. She avolded his glance; but silently his lips framed the words: “Thank God!" (To be continued.) FRENCHMAN BEQUEATHS HOME TO A. E. F. VETERAN Former Maine Foot Ball Star Re- ceives House in Which He Was Billeted as Soldier. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, April 5—Charles M. Zieg- ler, St. Louls insurance man and former University of Maine foot ball star, has been bequeathed a fine cld brick resi dence in the village of Arnage in South- ern France, where he was billeted as an American soldier during the World War. Ziegler was a first lleutenant in the American Expeditionary Forces and the gift, estimated to be worth $27,000, was the result of a friendship he struck up with Adolph Bonnet, then owner of the property, who died recently. “I shall never sell it Ziegler said. “I know how Mr. Bonnet felt about it. He gave it to me to remember him and to remember France.” Ziegler intends to return to France this June and look the property over. DIES AT AGE OF 109 Cousin, 105, Attends Funeral of Retired Kosher Butcher. HOBOKEN, N. J, April 5 (#).—One hundred and forty direct descendants and a cous'n who is himself 105 years old yesterday attended the funeral of Kupper Bier, ~etired Kosher butcher, who died Thursday at the age of 109 from shock resulting from burns he received when his whiskers caught fire as he was lighting a cigar in bed. The 105-year-old cousin is Eli Bier of Brooklyn. Among the descendants at the funeral were 11 of the deceased’s 12 children. Samuel, 75, the eldest son, led the procession. Arthur, 28, the youngest, brought up the rear. — Finland now has more than 5,000 co-operative societies, with a. total membership of at least 750,000. TOURS. Before you go to EUROPE— SEE AMERICA FIRST Ask for free booklet HE 9-D; 5. et price. E. R. ROCHESTER TOURS Room 910. 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Am: [ 33 Boecial SKYTOP CLUB “High in the Poconos” Golf—Riding—Fishing—Hiking g~ For information as to our Club-Hotel plan an Pztpgrmg{g‘ fil:llmdnll:lu with g Bkytop, Visiting " Berlin, Prague, waln.-l;f Moch Oberammereat: an i ek e i ucern an Extension Tours st Reasonable Rates Indorsed . Thos. H. Healy, scotiriet Bl Seddicer ceoros: town Unfversity. i WESTERN COAST TOUR Yellowstone N For lfl‘;rmnllou write —CAPITAL TOURS, or_tele- ghone TAL TOWER LDG.—NAT'L 3756. STAR, WASHINGTO! NARCOTIC RING HEARING AT MIAMI POSTPONED Couple Arrested in Connection 3 Justice on the officers in were wanted violation charges. Tenn., that there té face mrw:rl; law earing on ef- | an 3 fort of the Tennnessee Ofl{‘ll.ll to have o ‘With Investigation Will Appear for Trial T‘Il!ld‘l’ Next. By the Assoclated Press. MIAMI, ¥la., April 5.—Preliminary hearing for Hugh Inman and Ruth Palmer, arrested Tuesday by Federal narcotic agents in connection with what muunm b;'lhvoa to bn' p; n;uon- o narcotic ) ned yes- terday until 'n-e';s.y. 25} Inman is oharged with possession of narcotics and the woman is held for in- vestigation, They were arrested at the room where they had been staying since g:ellr( arrival in December from New ork. STEAMSHIPS, Travel by a Famous Service TO ENGLAND—FRANCE HOLLAND—GERMANY AND ALL PARTS OF EUROPE VIA Plymouth Boulogne-sur-mer Bt.. New York, or Local Agents TOURS. TOURS. teamship tickels °EUROPE WEST INDIES-AFRICA - ASIA + SOUTH AMERICA All lines at tariff rates. To help you choose, you will find complete data as to ships, deck plans, rates, and full, reliable information in special booklet, “Crowded Season Sailings”...Many interesting Tours with Es cort to Europe; or you may Travel Independently with everything arranged in advance. 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