The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 4

epee eee ee ret ee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee re RESSOLEETT ELLA ODE RAHA ARRAOARASSSOS SOREL EEE SLererie SONS Eh Meese ethene eh ober neg ee See Cab eevrecccccesccccncccccesccccccccccececescocce Place nor the time must have. And, any- had told-me the main fact, h hits reply was so unex- the murdered man had been‘ Vhad found him, and I had seen the ugliness of the wound. I'd been obliged to wash my hands of the blood from it. Mechanically I crossed the court- yard, passed under the swaying Nght, and entered the lobby. Lovschiem was bending over the desk. The cockatoo clucked, and Lov- schiem looked up, and it was curi- ons. to see how his eyes ake whea'he saw me and oy fing! cheeks looked all af or ‘hed his fat hands moved about the d im Finally tovestien said: “How ‘ vt he voice: was “Walked, TH have some dinner at onve, ” think it is as well If-we aren’t seen together.” She icoked confused and embar- rassed. { was suddenly aware that I was siil} holding her hands rather j tightly and that she was trying to 7 them. I released them and eS nt | eee fully mysterious. But it: isn’t intem tional. I+yau seq, I'm in’ winlly queer sort Of affair and ’t help tyself.” “See here,” I said. “Lorn is a ing to my room right after dinner, I've ordered a fire, and. it will be warm. Can’t you come there, toa?” “The trouble is—" she stopped, and when she continued her voice was very sober—“the trouble fs, I don’t like involving you In any— danger.” Her voice rather than her words. carried conviction. “You don’t mean to say you are in actual danger?” “Tf hope not,” she said quietly. “But I’m rather—after that affair as Eerie. Walked.| | His flabby hands moved helpless-| ly,/ and the cockatoo, attracted by Ox Cavire, glint of jewels, cocked his “knowingly: on one side, ma pound’ with ais. tongue, toward’ the hand nearer can; have it served In my T added airily.. “And see @ good fire.” Dileft him, still staring ith the. co¢katoo ex- ring sus! ot tongue in’ an were empty and 6.82.7 in i 5 Ege ul in-a moment, and Sue, ir aureoled against the ther, stood “on: the Ei. Hel you!” she cried softly, and ‘and: stretched out both: her and as I took them she said little catch in her voice, “Oh, ii Z Ee Mr. Lorn managed to get out,” I said. “Tt was good you to send him.” “The whole thing was absurd,” she sald vigorously. “They had no to arrest you like that. But he Mr. Lorn. And what did iq ve sce 2 Mr. Lorn, then. Whoever he managed it very cleverly, Al kaow exactly what See herd, Isn't there dobimatre to Ue toutde™ to the honda: tated -and after a imo- as if she'd come to wde Aa it 5s ud to tal& to you. There want to know. But—I. Seng | “How do you know, Marcel?” ofJast. night, I’m. rather doubtful. I'm being mysterious again! Yes, ru come to your room in sn hour.” ‘OMEONE is coming,” she sald. ‘ou. must go.” liked your note,” 1 said. hur- riédly, and she closed the door, and I went on. At the corner of the-pas- sage I glaheed over ry shoulder. Mrs, Byng was standing in the hall. She had one hand outstretched to- ward a door leading to a room not far from Sue’s, and she was watch- ‘ing me.'T‘felt an impulse to waye cheerfully in her direction but re- strained it and turned the corner. Marcel, brought me’ dinner and hovered over me while I’ate. With the soup he said that he was glad T had returned; with the fish he said he had feared I should be arrested, and by the time I had reached a liqueur he was talking quite frank- ly and openly of the mumer. He qwas. telling me ofhow the police had "Seatched thy things during the morning, when 1 interrupted: “But how do you know al: this, 6 ways to hear,” he said T like to Know what. goes He stopped, ang his face datkened a little. “I kuow what T know,” he said, “But'sometimes one« does not at once understand what one hears. Or sees.” I gat up at that. “Do you mean you know some- thing about this murder?” I asked directly. ‘At once.I realized that if, which T doubted, he actually did know something, I had made a mistake in questioning him so promptly and so directly. His face tightened. “Ah, no, no, no, no, no, monsieur,” he said torrentially. “Nothing. Noth- ing.” But he remained thoughtful, and though I said ond or two casual things with a view to encouraging his former cheerily conversational At} mood—usually altogether too easy with the vivacious little portet—be did not rfse to the temptation. It. wasn't long after he'd gone dat there was a khdeyoh the door, 1 sprang up, thinking: it was,Sye Tally. But it was: Madahie Grethe, (Copyright, 1932, Mignon G. Bberhart) Madame Grethe makes a curtous Suggestion, tomorrow, JHE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN eaeereesccsonsccensecsonseres * TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN pope eter oan MRS. ROOSEVELT | STRAND THEATER IN LIMELIGHT ON Because “Men Must Fight,” new BEER PROPOSALS>scccceers 30 drama, opening tonight at Strand Theater, is supposed to oc- cur in the year 1940, the clothes worn by the feminine members of the cast have an unusual signi- GETS] fieance i in this production. Upon jthe shoulders of Odrian, the cole} lbrated style creator, fell the re- sponsibility of looking ahead seven FIRST LADY OF LAND SAYS BEVERAGE TO BE SERVED IN WHITE HOUSE; NEW PLACE IN NEWS sereen! |GAMBLING PALACES TO LURE TOURISTS OPENED IN BRAZIL: WASHINGTON, Apa an —Rio de Janeiro, legalizing | gambling again and permitting "| in seaside casinos to reopen, had weather eye open for tourist busi- ness. Restoration of gambling naat been agitated since it was banned} ‘shortly after the provisional gov- ernment fook office in the autumn By HERBERT PLUMMER (By Associated Pees) RIO DE JANEIRO, April 20. a general thing, the wife of the president isn’t usually a source of what newspaper folk call “spot’) news. That doesn’t mean, however, that they haven’t at times been in the day’s interesting stories. Mrs. Hoover, for example, stir- red up a controversy while she was mistress of the White House by dismissing her secret service attendant and driving her own car around Washington. | So-called arbiters of etiquet professed to be shocked .that the president’s wife should do such a thing. And that celebrated incident of the time Mrs. Coolidge was late to, luncheon in the, Black Hills, and kept the president. cooling his heels also was news. A New Source But: the ‘point is, First Ladies never have been considered of swf- ficient news importance for the senate and press gallery corre- spondents in Washington to worry about them very much. Twice a week most of them drop everything and go to the White House to attend the president’s regular press conferences. They wouldn’t think of missing one of those Wednesday morning or Fri- day afternoon sessions with the chief’ executive. But it now appears that there are other news sources at the White House than merely Mr. Roosevelt has emerged as a news- maker who will bear watching. Once a week Mrs. Roosevelt gives a press conference of her own which is attended only by the newspaper women of the capital. The men of the craft had thought little of these weekly meee and had ignored them. Then the other day they had| their eyes opened— 3.2 Per Cent News Tt seems that Mrs. Roosevelt men..who» had the. 25c. gone to the White House that day that while she was a teetotaler herself, if it becomes legal to serve beer, then guests at the mansion may. have.it.fer the ask- ing. And then ‘she switched to the subject of Easter clothing and voiced objection to the purchase of gowns which in price and man- ner of manufacture would — pro- claim they must be sweat shop work, Since the secretary labor is waging a crusade on this subject at the present time the announcement was regarded as highly significant. i The men correspondents in the capital were jarred considerably when they read these stories in the paper and realized they had been scooped. What they'll do about it is not yet clear... But,t general attitude see, been expressed by ai one of the Washington® “Tf the girls think wrote, “are going to’ such economic stories crazy Cas, galoots.” Ape ice Ill, of France, } nephew of the great born. Died Jan. 9, 1873. 1842—Alfred Colquitt, Confed- erate general, Georgia governor and U. S. Senator, born in Walton |Co, Ga. Died in |Mareh 26, 1894. — 1826—Dinah M. Craik (‘Miss Mulock”’), noted English novelist and poet of her day, born. Died Oct. 12, 1887. 1841+Ohbio C, Barber, “Match King,” pioneer i manufacturer, born near | Ohi. Died ‘there, Feb. 4, Ohio’ Akron, 1920, 1842—John M. Farley, fourth archbishop.of New York and Card- final of the church, born in Ireland. | Died in New York Sept. 17, 1918. ' 1850—Daniel Chester French, dean of American sculptors in bis day, born at Exeter, N. H. Died fat Stockbridge, Mass. Oct. 7, 71931. 1861—James D. Phelan, San | Franciseo’s noted citizen and U. Senator, born there. Died a San Jose, Cal, Aug. 7, 1930, 1865-—Louis Mann, Napoleon, |~ Washington, | i match years to anticipate the whieh will prevail im the future. the sereen before. it is/ possible to curate style note so far of fashions. The note designer past few years, he says, have been going backward, desi ers taking former periods modernizing them. In Must Fight” ‘Adrian turned. calendar still backward, at obtain new, effeets. TODAY IN HISTORY weeeoweanansanaaccancece 1775—American patriots Mass. ultimatum to Spain. 1931—Earthquake shock land. 1932—Chinese victor’ CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted ‘in The Citizen’ at the rate of tc a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in. every instance js 5 Payment. for classified sek: tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire rée- sults. With each classified adveltek: ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrep Razor Outfit. Ask for of fit. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnishea apart- ments, $15.00 te $26.00 per month, Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office, april IRNISRED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 42 rooms, on lot it, in, select section of is; ly. Apply t 1309 —-~ Whit ‘The Citizen Officg. jantt FOR SALE 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 5c. Get them at The Artman Press, Phone 61. jan7 RADIO REPAIRING | RADIO REPAIRING. We repair| all makes. Guaranteed service, | J. L. Stowers Music Co. aprl| WANTED PAY $250 CASH, 10 acres No} Name Key. Box A, Citizen Of- fice. ote: WAN TED—You to know that we) have the right prices on letter-| heads, envelopes, business cards, | i statements and any form MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL STATIONERY—Let} us furnish you with personal stationery; 100 sheets of sta-' tionary $1.00; 100 envelepes) $1.00; both, with your mame) and address printel in attter-) tive type. Phone 51. famed i styles Both im the design and the com- bination of materials, the clothes worn by the femimine members of the cast are said to be startlingly different from anything seen on Everything side. from hats, dresses and furs to ornaments were specially design-}Such palaces of chance upon ed. Regardless of whether or not presentation strike the .ae} Brazilians must present in. ad-} cards. vance, Adrian achieved in this pic-| handling money wil be barred. ture something unique in the way and “Men the the same time, using his originality to held first council of war, at Cambridge, 1898—President McKinley sent of 1930. Under the new regulations, only casinos more than four miles from the center of the city may operate, and these must be valued at $70,000 or more and have din- ing, daneing and theatrieals _ on ‘ i Foreigners will be admitted to of passports, but identity Cashiers or other persons Casinos will pay the federal district government ten per cent based his} per cent of entrance fees, which calculations. for the style future} of their profits in addition to 75 on present-day trends, For sed will be about 70 cents a person, styles MEDICS CELEBRATE U. S. RECOGNITION (hy Asqneinted Press) BOLOGNA, Italy, April 20.— An, agreement, for mutual. recogni- tion of medical degrees, reached by the ,United States. medical board and... Italian . authorities, caused a cheering celebration at the Bologna Medical School under the leadership of 70 ican students. Italo-Amer- UNIQUE NAMES LAKE CHARLES, La.—Twins born in a negro family in thi: in}recently were named Depre northern New York and New Eng-}and Panic. Subscribe for ‘the Citizen. rebels gained ICE preserves every bit of natural flavor and {j goodness in your foods..: It absolutely guarantees freshness. The way. foods taste after they have been prepared depends on how fresh they were before. seeeces SEE THE NEW ICE \Refrigerators ALL METAL Guaranteed To Give SATISFACTIO THOMPSON ICE American actor and author, bern|AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit; New York. Died there, Feb. 5, 1931. given free with each classified) advertisement. ASK FOR IT.! THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933. Up-To-The-Minute Firms We Extend To The Public A Hearty Invitation To Visit And Inspect Our Firms And Find Out For Yourself What We ‘Have To Offer In The Line Of Your Needs. Mr. and Mrs. Buyer, You Won’t Make Any Mistake By Doing So. 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