The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 3

Phin ¥ \ 2990860000000 000 00000DC08OASHOHOSOOOOCE SYNOPSIS: From @ navy ‘avzen Sed’the mutter, she Prench pace. vick Jim Sundean, Sundcan Goa times hy the imerdorer, Dut the Ride of @ cold French fait a a for Pade ot See pated ac ie rom, Bab fei eae ‘om, Sue ‘Pally, Su dean is overjoyed. Lorn says the police have learned the murdered man tas Russian und that Sundean recently has been in Moscow. Chapter 15 MR. LOBN’S THEORY bs LiL, two people can be in the same country without harm, can’t they?” “Why, don't you see, my friend, that there's an obvious connection? A connection, at ‘least, In the eye of the police: And you can’t blame them .much; they’ve had some trouble with Communistic feuds lately.” “Oh, good God! It's—" I was fu- tile and raging at my futility. “Of all the damned, dumb, asinine—why, it’s preposterous! It’s stark raving erazy! It’s—” _“No doubt,” he said, watching me. “But that's what they think.” , “You say you think there is some: thing you can do? What is it?” “I don’t know how it's going to, come out. Don't expect too much. But I suggested that they hold post-mortem.” “What do you mean?” ~ “f'n hot suré I mean’ anything; ro my) faith to the stxth bullet. Why wasn't it fired at you? Had it already been fired?” “You mean—you think the fellow was not killed by stabbing? That he was shot?” “Perhaps.” “But that’s—why, that's out of the question, Lorn! The doctor and the police would see that at once. ‘There'd be no possible way of hid- ing it.” “Only one. I've looked at the dag- would indicate that he was an im- portant person?” “That would bé impossible to say.” “Are you a lawyer?” “No,” he said flatly, and then con- I arrived this after- aH i Hj = Jn the corridor outside out and locked the door again but him of the murder and of the at- to abduct her. This presup- an acquaintance between them. Well, from my potnt of view, his arrival had been most opportune. But I wondered what his relation ‘was with Sue Tally, and it Increased the mystery that surrounded her. IT got up and walked back and eecece THE ARTMAN PRESS 1S 4 sivuatlOn vo engure Tor 10ng. E hadw't murdered the man, and i was ridiculous to be cooped up ins french jail tor something I hadn't done, and it couldn't last long. And all time I was arguing thus to: myself the words “circnm- stantial evidence” were repeating themselves coldly in the back of my mind, And I wanted to be out of jail. In an hour or so the. warder brought me a tray with a very sparse meal on it, I was still looking. at the stuff and thinking that if I didn’t manage to eat it I should be very hungry indeed by morning when there were sudden-and many foot- steps in the corridor, The first man through the door was the commissaire of the previous night; he was puffing and not at all pompous and looked, in fact, rather like an outraged billy-goat. After him wassLorn, looking, I thought, a little surprised, but that was all, And -atter him, the young office? of the night before.and several others, all highly excited. ‘The commissaire, his ‘mustaches and imperial quivering, talked tome for a long time in French, speaxing very.rapidly. He finally. paused with ‘8 question, and was suddenly purple and baffled when it became apparent that I Radn’t wndefstood a word and his efforts had been wasted. ” Lorn. stepped quietly into the breach, “He says they are releasing’ you for the time behig, but that, you ‘must Temain at lend,” he said, “At least, that’s the gist of what he snid. 4 Vil explain later. At present you'd better leave,” I TOOK, a long breath. I believe 1 to the commissaire. “gee here,” I said earnestly. “You were entirely wrong to arrest me. I | didn't murder’ the man. £ had nothing at all to do with it, 1 mever saw him before, 1 am. an American citizen traveling throngh’ your city. jare crazy, cent man and you'll suffer for it.” I ‘had started calmly enough but was growing enraged all over again as old ass ofa billy-goat anyhow, and—” “Monsieur, monsicur!” The young officer who understood English was shaking my arm. He looked pink and friendly. “Yon must stop, mon- the furious wind which hurled any’ few words out of our mouths and prohibited my eager inquiries. At the entrance to the courtyard he paused and drew me {nto a cor- ner that was a little out of the wind. “Tt is as well,” he said in my ear, “for us not to be seen together. It is not wise atthe moment. Will you ‘precede me into the hotel?” “But I want to see you at once, ‘Why did they let me out? Were you right? There are things—te be paone.” “Yes and no; it's @ longish TR conte to your room tonight,’ ‘wald. “Go on. TT! come later.” He turned away to let me enter the hotel ahead of him, but 1 seized his arm. “Wait,” T said. “What do you mean ‘yes and.no’?” I was obliged to shrick against a furious gust of wind, and he looked “I don’t care who hears. What killed him?” + He jerked his arm away. i “He was poisoned,” he sald. “It 1! am to help you, Mr.-Sun@ean, you, thust let me do it my own way. 1) shalt come to your room after I've had dinner. We can talk then. Not here.” He vanished into the dark ness, Lora makes a startling fevela- tion, tomorrow, SSOSOCCEESOCESSOS: PRINTING PHONE 51 PTT TILL f IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. picked up my hat. Then I turned | I GIANTS DEFEAT PHILS; BROWNS BEAT INDIANS ANOTHER 4 RED SOX WIN FROM WASHINGTON SEN. ATORS; WHITE SOX BLANK DETROIT TIGERS |. (Special to The Citizen) | NEW YORK, April 19.—The New York Yankees trimmed the) receipts going to the Knights of} Philadelphia Athletics to’ the tune of 2 to 1, while the Wew York | Giants downed the Philfies 3 to 2. j The St. Louis Browns triumphed The 1-0. the over ‘the Cleveland indians. seore in this game - stood George Blaeholder louted to the Indians. The Boston Red Sox recorded another win from the’ Washington Senators, with the White Sex blanking the Tigers, while the Chi- cago Cubs whipped the Pitssburgh Pirates by a score,of 3 to 1, The summaries: American League At New York Philadelphia New York = Batteries: Earnshaw and jajeski; Gomez and Dickey. At St, Louis Batteries: Harder and Blaeholder and Ferrell.’, ae At Detroit Chicago spencer ; Bridges, Hogsett and Hayworth. — —_ At Washington R. H. E. Beston ..... 610 1 Washignton 49 1 Batteries: Andrews, Kline and Shea; Whitehill and Sewell. National League Brooklyn-Boston, rain. St, Louis-Cincinnati, rain. At Chicago Pittsburgh Chicago Batteries: Sweetonic an Warneke and Hartnett. At Philadelphia New York Phildelphia / Batteries: Fitzsimmons, Luque, Hubbell and Mancuso; Rhem, AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— New Yérk Cleveland Chicago . Washington Detroit . St. Louis Boston Club— Ww. New York . Chicago - Philadelphia Boston =a Philadelphia at New York, St. Louis at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston, two games. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT |W hé said, he surely did With all his might. Philadelphia ; NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh Brooklyn TQDAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) | President Roosevelt is the man, Just like Uncle Sam. What he said that he would do, } It was absolutely true, || And he boried prohibition out of (Copyright, 1923, afignon @. Bderhart) | | sight. Come ene, come all, and accept the call; The president sare will treat you right. e.| He sure will give you work, | He will not slight you for a Tark, sight. 1933, I am sure we all can see, The president will surely Treat us right; the sweet bye and bye, e shall never have to cry, ‘or he buried probdbitien out of sight. hy Conrad Pinder, at (Composed blind invalid Monree County Home.) } i. run which brought the shut-out i La POKER ty. Gr Ota = * THE KEY WEST CITIZEN DIAMONDBALL AT PARK TOMORROW BENEFIT GAME BETWEEN RE- LIEF AGGREGATION AND TIDAL WAVES There will be a diamondball game played tomorrow evening at, Bayview. Park between the 8. S. Relief and the Tidal Waves. This will be a benefit game with the Pythias. ‘This will be the first game that thas been played at the park for ‘some time, with great interest ‘manifested in- the proposed event, land it. is expected that there will be a large crowd in attendance to witness the exhibition game. The following is the member-/ ship of the teams: Relief: B,“Goebring, E. Ingra- ham, W. McCarthy, Nodine, G. Billberry, R. Magee, D. Demeritt, A. Sawyer, H. Gates, R. Bethel, A. Lopez. Tidal Waves: S. Griffin, Arthur *! Lunn, William Cates, Gabriel Gar- |cia, Cheta Baker, R. Lounders, G. Gonzalez, L. Acosta, Bunny Rob- “lerts, Andy Parks, Molin: 7 eee TODAY IN HISTORY O00 ean ns 20 >cHeveccees 1774—Burke’s famous Britain’s Parliament on ciliation. speech Con- 1735—Historie battle of _ Lex- ington and Concord. 1788—Cessation of hostilities with Britain announced in Ameri- can atmy, ‘IN OPERATIONS HITLER'S PLAN | TO MAKE CHANGE ALL TO WORK FOR NATION, IN ECONOMIC PROGRAM BE.- ING PUT INTO EFFECT; IDLE. RICH CLASS TABOO. By LOUIS. P. LOCHNER (iy Annqelated Prenn)’ + Germany is in the making, one for which the dramatical upheavals, | drastie anti-Semitism and idealized ‘nationalism of Adolf Hitler’s fol- lowing are to be but the first steps of a toddling infant. Hitherto unrevealed, the plans of the regime call for a distinctly different social and economic so- | ciety. No part of the national socialist program has been enshrouded in more mystery than this economic plan. | steal their thunder. ler’s accession to power, they have been equally secretive. Hitler Asks Only Time The chancellor himself has said merely that he needs four years to put the project through. That period of dictatorial power was granted him by the reichstag. But by tions with nazi leaders and a day- by-day study of the party news- papers and pronouncements, one can see that, the fatherland is headed toward a “staendestaat.” That word means a state in which representatives of the pro- fessions, guilds, trades, handi- | BERLIN, April 19.—A‘ new} 1 The leaders decline to re-' veal it while they were in opposi-! ecccceccoveses STRAND THEATER BOCCSHAHSHAHASALABOBOABE | Once the theory that an emo- brink of war calls for exceptional jacting talent, Metro-Goldwyn- ‘Mayer used particular care in as- |sembling the cast for “Men Must | Fight,” which is showing tomor- | pow at the Strand Theater. | With the plot centering about a ishare her hatred of war, the prin- i cipal feminine role was assigned to the celebrated English star, Diana Wynyard, who made her first ap- pearance before American film audiences opposite John Barry- jmore in “Rasputin and the Em- | press” and subsequently scored an ‘outstanding portrayal in © “‘Caval- cade.” Next in importance: is Lewis | Stone, one of the most popular of fhas the role of the Secretary of | State whose position is endanger- led when his family become leaders | of the anti-military facticn when j the United States is forced into a war in 1940. property must not be directed against the state. For instance, a man of means tion, saying their opponents would | will not be permitted to support! Since Hit-; a theatre in which plays are given that belittle the government. His surplus must be contributed to useful, patriotic purposes. Taxes to Curb Idle’ Rich Taxes will be graded so as to prevent the amassing of vast for- tunes. If a man acquires too large an income that he can live i | numerous conversa-\ from it without further effort, ways will be found to reduce him to the necesgity of again perforih- ing socially useful service. This will not apply to old people, who are to be permitted to Jive off ‘incomes earned by a lifetime's hard work. ; Graduating the income so as to 1881—Benjamin Disraeli, Earl) crafts, arts and other callings will) nit pig fort ss ek enone of Beaconsfield, famous English} be substituted for ithe political | that pve atk teliove in high aa statesman, died. 1903—Kishineff, grom. Russia pro Seeecennsenon ee CLASSIFIED COLUMN 20OOCOCEOCLERSOSEOCCESOCO Advertisements under this head ) will He inserted in The Citizen at the rate of Ic a word for each in- representation of the parliamentary system. The nazis proclaim that par- liamentarism is dead in Germany, They also proclaim the end of “let us alone” liberalism. Public Weal Parliament Castes and classes are to go. In their stead a community spirit is to be inculeated in which rich and poor, exalted and lowly, shall work side by side for the father- land, The idea is that capitalism as such is not to be abolished, but ordinary jes generally. On the contrary, {all taxes that hinder business and [trade are to be reduced or, if pos- jsible, annulled. { ‘The inheritance tax is to be fhigh on everything that might enable the heirs to live a life of laziness. It is not to be high useful lives. Thus, a homestead or a factory can be passed on to the direct descendan:s, but ais- {tant relative: will be practically) {taxed out of their inheritance. ;-but the ‘minimum ‘for the | ¢xtesses prevented. The prin-} NOT SATISFIED WITH SOUP tut insertion in every instance is 25e. ciple, “the public weal is para- mount to private gain”, must be SOUTHARD, Eng.—Many un- Payment for classified adver-| the guiding factor in determining’ employed-men marched out of the tisenients is invariably in advance,|the extent to which private cap-, charity kitchen in this city in pro- 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 aged Razor Outfit, Ask for FOR RENT FOR _RENT—Furnishes aj ments, $15.00 to’ $26.00 month. Trevor and Morris, o posite new Post Office. mar’ FURNISRED HOUSE FOR'RENT, containing 12 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- beautiful Coral Park, and Garage in rear. P. Artman, 1309 ,Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. jan FOR SALE 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. jan7 RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. all makes. a. 5 Stowers Music Co. WANTED PAY $250 CASH, Name Key. fies WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on Jetter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Cxll 51. Press. 10 AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. BM BMS BB SEM BSS AF a But private test because they got enly soup. woman who has raised her son to; {the sereen’s character actors. He; on things that promote socially) COLLEGE EDUCATION) | — (By Ansoctated Freas) RACINE, Wis. April 19.—' itional drama of a nation on the} Vance Smith is “writing gags” to Editor, The Citizen: earn his way through college. Smith has sustained his educa- tional enterprise with proceeds from getting up “conversation” and “gag ‘limes’ for established, professional prestidigitators. Having discovered, in his own nine years, at practicing legerde- main, that a magician’s chatter is. as important as his dexterity, Smith, just 23, decided there should be'a market for conversa- tional “accompaniment.” “It isn’t that the professionals haven’t the ability to write their own. lines,” Smith says, “but most of them are too busy with. the mechanics of their art and they weleome material to brighten up the act.” ———— eeecceovesoneceveooscee TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Seecvenemecaaracacesccse |. Dr. John Grier Hibben, Prince- ;ton University’s president-emerit- jus, born at Peoria, Ill, 72 years vaEe. f Paul P. Harris, the Chicage lawyer who originated the Rotary Club movement, born at Racine, Wis,, 65 years ago. | Judson King, of Washington, D, C., writer and lecturer, born at Waterford, Pa., 61 years ago, ate George Gibbs, of New York, noted consulting engineer, born in Chicago, 72 years ago. | emeritus of the University of j Nebraska, born at Lemoille, IH., 68 years ago. | Prof. James §. Childers, of Birmingham, Ala., novelist and traveler, born theré, 34 years ago, Constanee ‘Talmadge, movie star, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 3: years aio. i Subseribe for The Citizen—20¢ a week TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your. paper by 6:00 o'clock in th afternoon, use your telephon or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your y complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m, for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 54 if you do not receive The Citiven, i | } | 5 peimathen ch Cheuk whut Meurheuuderude N 95c % Gallon All Regular Colors S. $3.15 Gallon, To Go EC Lchoahiade ddeuhde deuce SHERWIN WILLIAMS Regular Price $2.55 Gallon, $4.75 - 53e Quart W. P. House Paint, . ~ . , GRE! - SILVER GRAY, SKY BLUE. ALL SIZES ,DURING THIS SALE REMEMBE. 1x4 No. 3 Com. Floor- 1x6 No. 3 Com. Fleor- ing, really No. 2, Phone 598 Cheuk N) *15 30 *1 SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY PRICES HAVE os TWENTY 00 iM. NOT BEEN LOWER IN ALMOST YEARS And The Signs Point To Heavy Price Increases 1x4 No. 2 Com. Floor- 00 iM. 00 Up. *] White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” MoT TTI TTT III Can not there he some! lg by stay the disgracefal jm ice of shooting and trappi) j beautiful birds that a ee ent in Key West by thousands? _ Not only in Key West but on ‘the keys are thousands of orioles, bluebirds, cardinals and numerous other members of ‘the feathery kingdom that are- being reckless. ly trapped and kept in captivity. Hundreds of others are daily being slaughtered by young men and old men with air rifles and fire arms. Res ox I can see where persons-who have a distorted imagination think there is no harm to trap birds of beautiful plumage and keep them in captivity. But they do not take into consideration that the birds are being robbed of God’s est gift to them—their freedom. “Free as a bird” may mean a great deal to birds in other sec- tions of the U. S., but with men and boys trapping and shooting them the expression means little or nothing to them in Key West. ’ Sincerely Yours, MUSBY MATCOVITCH. FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE TO : Dr, Samuel Avery, chancellor-/|! on alternate Taendays, Arrive Key West Second Day Fol- lown NO ead bee BOK REG OE Ni an prepared depends on how: fresh they were before. seeeese SEE THE NEW ICE Refrigerators Guaranteed To Give SATISFACTION eeeeee THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Ine.