The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 15, 1933, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1933. OPTOROCCOESE SE COC EC COSCETESSSESSSCCCOSTCCESS 0000000070 00000000O800OHSOASECOSOOOOOD SYNOPSIS: Sue Tally’s jright- ened ery at the door of his French hotel room started. 4 all. Jim 5: dean, had escaped Gn abductor. When he went to the lobby for her key sie disappeared and, returning, he stumbled over @ murdered man in his corridor. Then he goes the court to search for the murderer, schom he suspecta to be Lovschiem. manay of tho hotel. and te shot at hve times, The murdered. man seems to have deen stabbed sith the sere ‘om the faure on @ huge clock. Sundean’s room ; the French police demand that he hold iimaclf ready for investigation, Just then there fs a commotion down) the hall. Furious, Sundean protests this final affront. Chapter 12 THE APPARITION “GH!” said Sue Tally. “Don’t an- | tagonize them.” Volees and-the jcommotion covered her whisper. |“They are inclined to look favor- ‘ably upon you because you told of the clock sword, although one of them thinks it may have been a very clever ruse on your part to induce that very effect. But they are still doubtful, You must’ be care- ful. I know France better than you.” “.. » torn from my bed and dragged along icy corridors. { want an explanation of this remarkable. conduct, Madame, what does this mean?” The bundle of shawls was. Mrs. Byng, and the cabbage proved to be. @ large lace cap, pulled over her ‘hair, which had grown curiously knobby, and down to ter thick black eyebrows. Her nose looked. more than ordinarily bellicose, her voice dominated and drowned all other speech, and she was clearly in @ frame of mind that brooked.no liberties. The dark little maid half stran- gled on a sob, Father Robart was a tall, noncommittal black clothespin with @ flaming red beard, and Mrs. Byng shouted: “In my night clothes. Torn from my bed in my might elothes. What are these men here?” ondered ficetingly whether she made it a habit to sleep in five| or six brown woolen shawls and thought it possible, and Madame Lovschiem said sharply: “Tt Is the police, madame.” The young officer who spoke Eng- lish was at her side, taking ber by the arm. He turned her around fae But a& he resehed the)door he turned and. looked soberly at me, “Monsieur,” be said. slowly, “ia @ brave but a very foolfsh man.” With which comforting reffection he left me alone, Alone, I thought wearily, at last. L hoped most heartily there would be no more Intruders. To make sure of it. F went to the door. But See had been right;: there was no key and no holt. F moved the table against the door in such a manner that anyone tryimg to enter would immediately wake me. - I must have gone straight to sleep from very weariness. Once | wake with an. immediate recollection of where I was atd what had hap pened, and the impressfon that there was @ sound Wke sobbing somewhere im that deserted wing. But — must have sunh hack inte sleep at once, for in. the morning it was only @ faint recollection. The morning was cold-and the wind was still blowing. ! woke late, } and when f rang for coffee ané Mar cet brought it I asked him: what } had been done. “Nothing, monstens,” he. seid. He looked. tired and hollow-eyed but his. eyes were still excited. “The po- lice were here again but have gone. They are making inquiry.” ‘ That, was a‘curious day. Only Lovschiem was about when 1 went. downstairs—Lovschiem and his’ white cockatoo, The ¢ockateo. greeted me with a cluck and looked with Interest at the cigarette in my hand, and Lovschfem said good- mo.ning unctnously. and was I go- ing for a walk. He made it clear at ‘once that, to him-at least, our some- what strained relation of the previ- ous night was @ thing forgotten. “A little fresh air,” I said. “Is there any news?" * B was, he said, no news. He looked bad Mm the clear morning light; dark and. livertsh; but he was still suave. | “Did you have a good sleep?” be asked too pleasantly and with an IMACKS LICK NATS |GETS LETTER ON _ 'FORCE PAINTING | AND YANKS WHIP | REFORESTATION NAVY BUILDING BOSTON RED SOX SENATORS FAILED TO SCORE’ UP TO: EIGHTH INNING; || BROOKLYN DODGERS TRIM | PHILADELPHIA q (Special te Fhe Citizen} NEW YORK; Apri? 15.—The Brooklyn Dodgers were winners over the Philadelphia aggregation }by @ seore of 7 to 1. Beck held | the Phillies to seven hits, fanning jout five. | The Macks licked the Senators, the Washington outfit failing to score up to the eighth inning. The New York Yankees defeat- ed the Boston Red Sex 6 to 2. All other games were called off om account of rain. At Washington Washington - Batteries: G Russell, Stewart and Sewell. \ Batteries: Wei Ruffing and Dickey. Cleveland-Detroit,' rain. Chieage-St. Louis, rain. National League At Philadelphia Brooklyn Philadelphia See See / Batteries: Beck and Lopez; Moore and Davis. 7% 1 Pittsburgh-Cihcinnati, rain. olly effect of rubbing his hands.to- | gether which in actuality he was not doing at all, one hand being en- gaged in stroking the white neck of the cockatoo, é Pucci was watching my with his head om one side and ap peared to be meditating as to the ing the corridor. Inexplicably she| ¢ and Madame Lovachiom and Sue bringing up the rear, and the little maid running for hot water, and Mrs. Byng herself emitting taint commissaire touched his + ining black eyes were a bright impenetrable shield to the nowledge § knew he must have, do not know, monsieur,” he _eaid in bis politest manner. 8 “8 2B Monday, Oa takes hie role in thie ginleter dramas ;} dog willing to have ail his lows which eonvenes in that city on Monday, while Mrs. Hoffman will attend the Rebekah Assembly jof the same order, Nicassio Garcia and son left this morning over the highway jalso te attend the Odd Fellows Mr. and Mra. F. ® Wolfman} ecting, accompanied by Mra are leaving tonight on the steam- + gee enn ue Leena Col- from | ins jeorge Spencer. At ship Florida for ‘ Tampa o t Grove they will be joined which point they will go to Ocala, by Mr. and Mra. Thomas Russell, Mr. Hoffman will attend the)au of whom will attend the Ocala grand lodge meeting of Odd Fel-! meeting. Chub— New York Cleveland. .. Chicago ..... Washington Philadelphia Detroit “ St. houis Boston. .... Club— Pittsburgh Brooklyn Chicago St. Lowi Cincinnati Philadelphia New York . Bosten .. TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia . ———E It’s too bad about the man who wouldn’t go to see “The Dark Horse” because he thought it was an animal picture, because when he sees “So This is Africa!” the latest Wheeler-Woolsey madcap- revelry, he’s due for a lot more confusion. It is showning tonight at the Strand Theater. For in this riotous, mirth-scil tillating comedy it is hard to tell whether the animals are animals birds, beasts, fowl or Wheeler and Woolsey. When the picture was produced Columbia Studies. had to find a donkey who could kneel down on his right fore-leg like a human »} being, a huge six-inch fly that wouldn't resent being bitten in the back by Woolsey, a St. gig 3S ir shaved off, a gorilla whe liked to swing through the jungle, .and six lions who had a much greater pas- sion for chocolate than red meat. And that isn’t all. One hundred Amazon women and 100 Tarzan men hold a huge and violent con- clave im the jungle where these strangé beasts roam and where Wheeler and Woolsey in evening lelothes proceed te discover new sources of comedy for the amuse- ment of the public. Beautiful, dark Raquel Torres plays a vigorous and seductive tele of an Amazon woman with Esther Muir, Henry Armetta, Ed- die Clayton and many others. in the supporting cast. Eddie Cline directed “Se This is Africa!” from a script by Norman Krasna. W. W. DEMERITT ADVISED OF PROPOSED ACTIVI- TIES ‘W. W. Demeritt has been ad- vised by letter that reeruiting for the reforestation projects ad- vocated ‘by President Roosevelt and passed. by congress will start in a short time. In Key West all registrants. o1 the Emergency Relief Coune rolls between the ages of 18 and 25 will be eligible for ment, Notification will be given when registration will begin. The provisions of the program of the president as passed by con- gress will give employes $1 daily; CUBA BRINGS IN 29 PASSENGERS Steamship Cuba arrived from .| Havana 4 o’elock yesterday after- noon ‘with 29 passengers, four aliens, and one automobile. The stea Florida sailed yesterday at 1:20 o’elock p. m., for Havana with 47 passengers from Tampa. 271 from. Key West. }117 sacks of mail, four automo- biles and one trailer, Freighter Brazes,.of the Clyde- ) | ments charged. Mallory line, arrived 11:15 o’clock last night from Galveston, Texas. She sailed at 1:15 this morning | with heavy shipménts of sea food, in Cases, live turtle, sponges, eigars. canned pineapples and a miscellaneous assortment. | Schooner Angelina €. Nunan, arrived this morning from the Central Amefican coast with a eargo of turtle for the A. Granday Canning Company. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first iisertion in every instance is Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in-advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- e Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnishes apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. marl FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of | city, 1307. Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and fading thé sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P, Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. janli MONEY IF YOU contemplate attending college soon Dr..S. W. Rogers can save you at least two hun- dred dollars. See him. Corner Grinnell and Washington Sts. apri5-1tx FOR SALE 150 H. P. model M Speedway en- gine, in perfect condition, on! used 3 seasons, in private yach! Can be seen running in_ beat. Price $600. 62 S. W. 9th Si Miami, Fla. 2: 500 SHEETS typewriting paper.! Only 50c. Get them at Artman Press. Phone 51. RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair} all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. = apri MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL STATIONERY—L us furnish you with personal stationery; 100 sheets of sta- tiohary $1.00; 100. envelopes $1.00; both, with your name and ‘address printe? im attrac- tive type. The Artman Press. Phone 51. jan? IAN AUTO STROP RAZOR ontfit given free with each classifi ied sdvertisement. ASK FOR IT. i employ-! {old Friday, the 18th. janT i |NOTED SURGEONS | ARRIVE TODAY ON | HAVANA SPECIAL DISTINGUISHED VISITORS MET BY DR. OTTO WHO IN- D> THEM TO MAKE | Bobby Kerr and a force of — % | painters will soon have the new} TRIP TO KEY WEST ‘headquarters of the lighthouse de-| WORK CARRIED ON AF HEAD- QUARTERS OF LIGHT. HOUSE DEPT. ;partment looking like an entirely, i the; ; The Russell bottle was saved j from the beverages supplied the {new structure. |. The battleship gray that former- lly covered the body of the build- ing, when it was nayal station: headquarters, is rapidly being cov- tered with a coat of ivory buff; Four noted surgeons of United States arrived in Key West on the Havana Special today. al professor of surgery at Johns paint, and the roof being given a: Sidney Ri Miller, profesor’ of jeoat of green, When these colors have set, the \eorniees and openings will be trim-! ‘med in snowy white. Superinten-| ‘dent William W. Demeritt says he} Dr. Arthur Shipley, professor of ‘children of Baltimore. These distinguished men in the world of medicine and }is going to have the most attrac- {tive looking. building in the city, when the work-now under way and tl ted, i: Ss re Bak contempln ied: le comppiet jgood Otto, who arrived yesterday ! and was at the train to meet the |WAISWILOS COMING} ==" pasinens man of Baltimore, { } ' inent business man of Baltimore, i who accompanied the doctors. \ With Dr. Otto they left shortly ‘BACK WITH BRIDE after their arrival on the light- | pra 'house tender Ivy pe thrones ote ' courtesy of Superintendent java | Malewiiog, wee known Witham wv. amore. wae wait- golfer, }whe was attached to the} ing at the P..and O. dock, They {communication branch of the abe spend one week at Tortugas S. navy at the maval station and/ enjoying the fishing and return left some time ago for Philadel-' carly next Saturday for a stay in phia, writes that he expects to re- | Key West. turn sneer i 1 for . stay of ‘cascdmaiabas 8 TRIANGLE BUOY Since his departure from Key; West Mr. Waiswilos writes that WORK CARRIED ON BY FORCE ON LIGHTHOUSE TEN- jhe has become a benedict, having; DER IVY | wedded a Miss Ruth Fredericks, | nurse of Germantown, Penn., and when he comes for his vaeation to enjoy golfing and fishing wil!, be [accompanied by Mrs. Waiswilos. Pale Gray Favorite For Spring Evenings pee Western Triangle Lighted Bell (iy Associated Presa) Buoy No. 5 was established by the PARIS, April 15.—Madame A.!tender Ivy this afternoon replac- 24 » 18 black with a green light © o ;among smart Europeans who are candle power’ flashing every three hag pale gray for evening! scconds. It is twelve feet above ‘wear this spring. the water. She wears a Worth gown of ae! Whitehead Spit buoy formerly jeray en eee on a long! with a white light, was toilay Gecallete saga wish Slower wesde ican’ Goat Tee Mat ee : every 5 seconds. is lig! as of the same material as the frock. | candle power of 40. Lighthous tender Poinciana re- ‘turned this morning from Turtle 8 ! Harbor where six beacons were | AMIRET, Minn.,—Evelyn :and/ erected to take the place of buoys. ; Ethel Rowell, of this city, twins The buoys are.te be removed by of a family of 13, were 13 years the Ivy as soon as the vessel is lavailable for the work. THIRTEEN ALL AROUND | They are Dr. W. A. Fisher, clinic-} surgery at the University of Mary-| p; jand and Dr. N. B. V. Iglehart,| Ribbon, (hae i surgery, | came on the invitation of Dr. OF| the bottle in the near future, Mr. ANOTHER BOTTLE OLD BEER FOUND ERAGE FROM CHRISTEN. ING EVENT C. W. Richards told The Citizen today that he has the story ef the t bottle of beer that has been in the. Russell family for 15. years, tepped by a few years. guests at Willard Russell’s wed- ding 15 years ago, and is one of 5 i, * 7. | three that was kept as souvenirs. ‘Hopkins hospital, Baltimore; Dr. ine other two were used on a rate . °* | occasion. medicine at the same institution; } Mr. Richards has a bottle of Pabst. That famous old Blue he. provided the uests at the Christening of his ughter, Maizie, almost 19 years ‘Asked if he was going to open Richards replied he was not going: to epen it now. That his daughter |} who was Miss Maisie is now Mrs. Raymond, Albury, and the bottle | will be opened only at a Christen- REDUCED PAY FOR: - RELIEF WORKERS FIFTEEN CENTS AN HOUR TO) BE NEW RATE PLACED IN EFFECT Relief to be afforded employes of the Emergency Relief Coun- ehanges in rates of pay. fof a flat rate of $2 per day the pay will be 15 eents an hour, at work under the supervision o: the ‘state road department on Road 4-A, will be allowed 10 hours, work. paying lesa than this rate and but! two counties out of the 67 in the tate are paying more. | j SHERWIN WILLIAMS Regular Price $2.55 Gallon, $3.75 This Sale 95c % Gallon - 53c Quart $3.15 Gallon, To Go . . * REMEMBER.- TWENTY 1x4 No, 3 Com. Floor- ing, really No. 2, ; pone P Stage ve sar 15m | All Regular Colors S. W. P. House Paint, Regular i Phone 598 » IP@IP7AL ACL LL ALLA A ALL Ae a &- FLA AMAA A hd de didi did Madide heudeuedeukeuheukanend iN) N % N N N N N N N N N N N N N \) Price ALL SIZES DURING THIS SALE PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN LOWER IN ALMOST YEARS , And The Signs Point To Heavy Price Increases SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” DITIILIL A Lad hh hd dd ddd diddisddhuhuubut .ior-general of WIDE EXPERIENCE «Continued from Page ‘One) tacking troops at Fort Fisher, and his exploit in capturing the strong- hold brought him the rank of ma- volunteers’ at the age of 30. : 3 Given Post On July 15, 1868, General Ames was apopinted provisional ‘goyern- or of Mississippi under. the act of Congress providing for ‘Such temporary government. In Novem- ber of the following year an élec- tion was held under’ his jurisdie- ‘tion and on January 11, 1870,'the legislature was convened and he was elected to the United States Senate. -In 1873 he’ was chosen governor of Mississippi by popu- lar vote and resigned from the Senate. During his term as gov- ware serious trouble broke out m the whites and and General Ames cxguihet ibe State Militia to restore peace. As am aftermath of these dis- turbances, his opponents’ for the first time after the war put a ticket in the field and won the election. With the victory. ‘for the southern Demoerats, the gov- ernor, who charged that his eppen- ents had resorted to intimidation and fraud, was faced with im- peachment. General Ames offered to resign if the impeachment pre- ceedings were withdrawn, This was done andvhe resigned in 2876, ‘He was the last northern govern- ox of a@ southern state. When the Spanish war. broke out, General Ames, who had re- turned to the north, offered his services to President McKinley and ‘was commissioned a brigadier-gen- eral of volunteers, serving in the Santiago campaign. He was one of the signers of the “round rob- in” whieh criticized the equipment, medical and food supplies of the American army in Cuba. ~ His SEE THE NEW ICE Refrigerators ALL METAL Guaranteed To Give SATISFACTION eooee: