The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 6, 1933, Page 3

™ SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1933. rs The White Seeegeoooevce ee ao: by Mignon G. Eberhart SYNOPSIS: Just as Ji Sun- dean was hoping for light upon the mystery of two murders, and two attempts upon his own life. an- other guest. in the. ecrie little French hotel tangles him worse than ever, The murders were con- seoure ich Sue Tally twas to claim her share of her fa- ther’s great fortune, Sundean and David Lorn, the detective. lieve. Now Sundean learns that it ently was Sue who puller light switch. and permitted the murderer to escape tn the dark. He meets Lorn for a tatk, : Chapter 30 SUNDEAN’S SEARCH ORN did not tura up until after lunch, and he came straiglit to me. The police, he said, were very busy, and things didn’t look any too bright for me. “There's one thing that may help you, however,” he said. “And that’s the gun. They are tracing it, and, while it’s rather slow work, still it may prove to have had no connec- tion with you.” . “May prove!” I said hotly. “I never saw that gun before. Which reminds me, I haven’t any gun wit! me, and I need one.” “Need one?" murmured Lorn, looking morosely at me. “Of course I need one,” I said im- patiently. “But I don’t plan to shoot anybody with it, so you needn't look like that. Surely you've got more than one and can loan me one.” He finally admitted that he'd got two small automatics, and. if I would do. nothing rab i it he might be’ perstiaded' to lend meé one. I was grimly amused at- his using the word rash, which seemed alto- gether too mild in connection with the violence which occasioned it. “Have the police traced the poi- son yet?” I asked. “Not that I know of,” said Lorn. “They've sent to the Paris labora- tories. I did discover, however, that no car had been found. “I had Miss Tally show me as nearly as she could the spot where she left her abductor’s car, and it's schiem the used Lovschiem’s car. But there’s no way we can make ‘sure.” “Bither that or the abductor went back to his car and drove away, and the murdered man was not her ab- feet, but his voice bad a kind of “now-you're-getting-warm” feeling about it. . “What's your opinion of his tak- ing the trouble to arrange & false alibi?” I asked. “Well,” said Lorn cautionsly, “it’s not an argument for his innocence.” “He says he wished te keep en- tirely clear of the whole affair; it seems he dreaded any connection, with it on account of his position. A mere patter of discretion, accord- ing to him.” “Oh,” said Lorn, giving me quick look. “So you taxed him with. % Do you think it was wise to let him know your suspicions?” “If he is the murderer—" inter. polated Lorn gently. “—he's apt to take the—er— swiftest way to—get what ywants.” “Yes,” sald Lorn quietly. “And having killed twice, the murderer fsn't going to be too careful not to MU again. Of course, though, I'm ff, mot saying it was the priest—or rather, if you are right sv far, man who poses as a priest: 'm not even saying that the same person “Not so much time has elapeed, Sundean. It seems long, of course, Dut it’s really been very, short.” “If Miss Tally were énly out of it—" I said thoughtfuliy. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSHSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSOSOOSSLCE: “Yes,” said Lorn. “I agree with you there. ) made’a mistake in up- holding her in her decision. I know her brother, and it will be a diffi- eult. thing to prove her to him if she deviates from his definite instroc- tions—he’s that kind of fellow. “But at the same time I've come to the conclusion that I was wrong; I was seeing only my side of it— | you understand, Sundean, that ina sense I'm her brother's representa- tive. I think it's,omly fair to her to urge her to go—tell’the police the whole thing, if she will. “I don’t Ifke the looks of things, Sundean. ‘I’ay doing what I.can. But I don’t like it. Not a bit. After all,” he added in a morosely business- like way—‘after aji, Mr. Tally wouldn’t thank, me for letting his sister be—” 3 “Then you are going to tell her she'd better ask the police to let her Jeave?” “Yes,” “That's. goed,” I said. “Now then, about the priest—and did you know that Lovschiem refused to give Miss Tally the envelope out of his safe?” “We talked for some time. I think I maniaged/to convince him that the priest’s. 4d faith was at least questionable; anti he agreed with me that /Lovschiem’s excuse about the combination ,of the safe’ war pure fiction, and not too artistic ‘he. tion at/that, ‘ 'E rose finajly to Jeave; button- ‘ihg its, brownish tweed coat and*trning ep the;:collar and pull, ing down his hat before facing the wind \from which the court was a little protected, and thus enly bis nose and deep-set eyes showed, and he looked suddenly much more ag: gressive and dependable. A gust of wind followed him out of sight. It -was.growing colder in { the court, With the early approact: of/ night, the wind had begun to grow. stronger anf more vicious in its sudden gusts. To this day a sud- den-cold whipping of the wind will snatch my memory back in an im. | stant to those mad days at Armene. Another gust of wind blew dust | in my face and whipped the cape of a policeman out beyond the wall as if to warn moe of his watching presence, and I rose and entered the hotel. « Lovschiem was at the desk strok- ing the cockatoo with one hand and ‘adding accounts with the other, powith that now no Gne was hiding there. ‘There were voices in the parlor, however, and I swerved to zlance through the door. Mrs. Byng, her eyebrows traveling agitatedly, was there, knitting furiousty; Grethe’s predatory red head was bent over some lace she was making, and ske quiet. Sue was looked ‘unwontedly | reading something aloud, ma clear iE fied her-white apron, ou ber way coast then was clear. ‘Most of the afternoon 1 spent tm the gloomy upper reaches of the old hotel. The north wing I did not im- ‘mediately approach, for it had no floor, a6. 418 the rest of the bo- bedroom » and on the ground storerooms jeyii (Copyright, 1082, Mignon @, Bderherty | — + Giscovere five print, THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN PHONE $1 TING PIT E eh hi Sceescaceoroves HE KEY WEST CITIZEN PEOPLE’S FORUM REPLY TO ARTICLE ON 2 “SEWISH HITLERITES” BRAVES DEFEAT CUBS; PIRATES Wap DODGERS Editor; The Citizen: 1 It has always been the policy of! The Key West Citizen to present! CARDINALS WIN : Lepanaas ST. LOUIS om both ‘sides of a controversial ques-! FROM PHILADELPHIA; CIN-/ tion that may be of interest to the| CINNATI REDS TRIUMPH! public. With this policy in mind,| OVER NEW YORK GIANTS i; am titking’ the liberty of request- | ing sufficient'space in the columns} of your: paper, under the sdepart-! ment “People’s Ferum” for a ne-' ply t0\your ‘editorial of May 3,! 1933,.which has strack deeply at| the hearts of all Jews. Under the caption “Jewish Hit- lerites,” appears the following! paragraph: “The UUstein brothers, | Jews, and publishers of the largest! and most influential newspapers in Germany, certainly are not a! credit to Jewry, for they have { (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 6.—The Bos- jton Braves defeated the Chicago Cubs 2 to 1, when Huck Betts. bested Charlie Root in a pitching duel, and who also scored the win- ning run. The game was an elev- en-inning affair. Beth twirlers worked efifective- ly, but Root had the best of the jthe second game VPSHVVSSSSSSUSO SoS sooososs woverccmencecervecovcecss Starved, homeless, desperate and about to steal! Then offe: SLUGGERS AND EL. | FENIX ON SUNDAY: and fame if she would ta eee ER ja jeb without asking question! And LOP! TLL HOLD | fear-paralyzing role , uty in ee oe a film an explorer has traveled to DOWN MOUND ‘TOMORROW! 5 faraway and — jsland GAME AGAINS ‘to produce. Legend says a great -” i SUG east_—a fifty foot ape—reigns GERS, LEAGUE LEADERS supreme over savages and hy \creatures Jeft over from the pre- 4 The theme.of Beauty and the {Beast reaches new proportions in of the Pirates’ baseball club, wint he extravagal a _ Sneinatine be ‘seen in action again tomorrow} a ro an ing sight afternoon when ‘he will be sent! ¥" auctl poe owen out to do mound duty against the Production and photography cal- Sluggers, who are leading the culated to baffle audiences at the league by a very close imargin, in | Strand Theater, where this RKO- of the City) Radio spectacular fantasy is to be “ |seen tonight. A Based on an idea conceived by PIRATES TO MEET Quintan Lopez, the boy wonder ‘League’s scheduled doubleheader. El Fenix will meet the Pirates in going up to the eleventh, He held the Braves to five hits up to that pot and had six strikeouts and mo passes. The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the | Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 te 2. Swift's steady pitching was the stultified themselves to the extent the first game. | Edgar Wallace, just before his eeoe Rumb The doctors play tents nearly; every day. Dr. Lombard ‘is an ardent player and is seen out’ on the tennis court often. seat No new veteran is being adaait- emergency cases. The- idown fairly well, The room is not so busy as it was jmerly. | +A .word about the »patients: | Pinder, chief orderty of the op~ Leratifig room, is kept on odds; and ends. He is sate with things. # fer- {track and auto, has a dry sense of ;humor. He is“ being cut 15 per- cent on the new Economy Bill. Joseph Benefield laughs such @ Jelightfull invigorating laugh. He eeocerioqucccion ted to the hospital. Nothing bet. veterans that are here are heélding things, ; operating Bill} that they have turned against their own people and published inflam- matory propaganda against them,| in fact, they were loudest in echo- ‘ing the shouts of the Nazis, their i persecutors.”” be tettec in keane the Boes| yin fortify your article on the down in front. Swift was in trouble only in the second iin when the Dodgers made four of ‘their seven hits in succession. The St. Louis Cardinals umphed over the Phillies by a score of 5-3. Once again Pepper. Martin was a thorn in the side of a Philadelphia baseball team when | he ‘scored four runs‘and hit safely four consecutive times’ in the Cardinals’ victory. ‘The Cincinnati Reds downed the New York Giants, 8-5. The Reds gave the Giants their ‘first taste of the new-found power that has car- ried Donie Bush’s team into the thick of the National League scrap when he pounded out the victory for his team. The summaries: ‘National League At New York . istein brothers, you reproduced a verbatim copy of an unknown | If Lepez goes out tomorrow and these Young ‘Shaggers again after the Pirates had beaten El Fenix in the initial contest, then the Pirates’ crew will take the lead in the legaue and prob- ably keep it. But, of course, the Sluggers cannot see that outcome of tomor- tri-| jed_a just one before it was known writer in Editor and Publisher:|row’s game. Manager Gonzalez is “What are the people of Germany | bringing his team in cenditien to- to think of the Jews when the;merrow and if his predictions Jewish-owned newspapers them-| prove to be correct the grekt Quin- coinabie toe te propagnmeal ats a oye aeek wee oat s ame is -w way. spread about the atrocities? What Ths Einewecs management is ;are the’ German people to think’ considering giving Howard Gates ee e a pitcher by sending him 10" i gi fhe 3 te rte Ge ae by| mound duty against Lopez and his’ ws who rah the republic? ang. Gates pitched a nice game he Editor and Publisher may}®r Ean last Sanday against’ El permit their copy to be used, but) Fenix, Slugger fans, however, nice dnine: tos parroanesd ak tk Latte ie maak tee i is Dau Cet | will prove to be too. muc! or Gis Ute, tad tates Sanson se ocom eter e s' . ethel will be chosen ‘instead. adopted towards the Ulistein Regardless of how you take it brothers may have been consider-poth games scheduled for tomor- | death, with Merian C. Cooper, and says that he is going te get am is- jesoevces ital eeeeccceredecscosers Two outstanding persons of ‘no .mean abi a joking sort of a fellow—“Pass me the ‘fee amd make it snappy”. No Fay A. Murray. t nevet missed a ring of th chow bell, zie: a | John, the fellow that drives ‘the |: \produced by Cooper with Ernest /jand in the South Seas for this}; |B. Schoedsack, “King Kong” shows! country is going to go busted. poet aut ey ee the!” Fishing is fine at the navy base man-made triumphs of civilization | if a huge anthropoid left ‘over! | from the Jurassic Age were to ran amuck thorugh the streets of New| you won't. York. Bennie is bidding farewell to Fay Wray is the Beauty whose | the hospital, going to Miami. The That's what Stepheus says. May- ‘be you will catch ’em and maybe | j Beast with a’ love and tenderness ihe had never befere known. Frank Armstrong, Bruce Cabot, Frank Reicher, ‘Sam Hardy, Noble John-' som and others are in the ast..The! Nest ee! | TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS poeneere Dr. Eéwin W. Rice, Jr., noted |) General Electric engineer, born at | La Crosse, Wis., 71 years ago. ~ amadeo P. Giannini of San Francisco, noted banker, born at Jeveliness *mspires the fifteen ten| ‘Kftchem> floor fairly | away from the home port until | | -|on whose shoulders belonged the '|true responsibility of articles ap- | pearing in their newspapers, “the| largesty‘and most influential in} Germany.” However, it may in-. teresf you to note that the press, of see has gone to great - length to explain that the Hitler- Nazi: ‘ime is a dictator regime; {a col issioner or representative: 3}and |Afs associates are placed in ‘Cincinnati New York Batteries: A bardi; Spencer, Luqi cuso. At Brooklyn Pittsburgh Brooklyn Batteries: Mungo, Shaute, Benge and Outen/everyrinstitution and every news-|the rate of 1c a word for each én- and Picinich. | Paper editor’s office in Germany. Consequently, the editors of the R. H. E.) variouk newspapers are compell- 1 8 0J}ed-totwrite whatever they are dic- 2 8 0) tated By the Hitler commissioner. ~Batteriest-Root-and- Hartnett;}or representative, ‘Under penalty Betts and Hogan, Spohrer. of prigon or death for themselves, their families and descendants. So, R. H. E.| Mr. Editor, the voice that you and 5 10 @/your unknown writer in Editor Philadelphia . 3 8 O}and Publisher have reference to, | Batteries: Walker and Wilson;/is not the voice of the Ulistein Pearce; Liska and Davis. brothers, but the voice of the Hit-' ~ ler regime in Germany, and that voice is a threat to the freedom and peace of the world. It is the immediate duty of each and every Hberal citizen of the world to pro-} At Boston Chicago Boston . At Philadelphia St. Louis . American League ‘New York-Cleveland, rain. selina, Washington-Detroit, cold. test against the atrocities of the}: Hitler regime in Germany as it exists now. The Jewish population of Ger- many have been citizens of that country for the last 2,000 years. Hitler, who is Austrian-born and a citizen of Germany for one year, who was a corporal in the army and a: paper-hanger by trade ac- cording to the press of the world, Boston-Chicage, rain. Philadelphia-St. Louis to be played on later date. | : | whose propaganda is to destroy 4 hundreds of thousands of Jewish TENDER’ POINCIANA SAILS! people, all good citizens of Ger- many, is considered a good citizen. FOR TURTLE HARBOR In contrast to. Hitler, the supposed- ly good German citizen, we have a EVESTERDAY. “<5, > | Profenadtt: Biastein, who -is the genius of the world today, but ie considered a bad German citizen tender Poinciana) by, yixtue of Jewish faith, sailed ye: lay for Turtle harbot}whoge deposits at the bank, as well to ‘compl hedcon wérk © started ashis German property, have been several weeks ago. . confiscated by the German regime. From there she will leave for| To climax the infamy of the treat- the west coast, going as far a8/ment accorded this lovable old Tampa Bay, and expects to be! professér of science, whom the countries of the civilized world to- 4 = day welcome with open arms, he Returning to Key West the ves-|has been forced to witness his sel will be put on drydock for/German-born daughter and her semi-annual overhaul, painting| family driven out of Germany, and scaling. me since birth. Novg it is left to the world and y pple at large to judge whe citizen and who is the The lig! June 15. pectfully submitted, ANN KIRCHIK. A Citiz Key West, Fla. al May 4, 1933. Ctab— New York Ckicago | Cleveland Washington Philadelphia St. Louis allen JERICAN LEAGUE ‘ork at Cleveland. at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philgdgiphia at St. Louis, two NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittdburgh at Breoklyn, Cincinnati at New York. Chigge at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. San Jose, Cal., 63 years ago. John T. McCutcheon of Chicago, cartoonist, born in Tippananoe Co., vow will be interestin; eocveveee *LASSIFIED COLUMN ye, a moins 2000000080608 80889880880 manufacturer, born in Bedford Advertisements under head, Co., Pa., 57 years ago. will be inserted in ‘The ‘Citizen area William E. Scripps of Detroit, sertion, but the minimum for the] newspaper publisher - financier, first insertion in every instance is| born there, 51 years ago. . 25c. Payment for classified adver-] Dr. Edward T. Devine of New ts.is invariably in advance, | York, noted social worker, author but regular advertisers with ledger |and lecturer, born at Union, Iowa, accounts may have their advertise-] 66 years ago. ments charged. Advertisers should give their] Sigmund Freud, world-famous street address as well.as their tele-]P*¥cho-analyst, Vienna University phone number if they desire re-| Professor of Neurology, born 77 sults, With each classified advertise: ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it: N FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnishea apart- SALES HELP WANTED HIGH CLASS MAN, woman, sell official campaign picture of Pres- Write A. B. Willis, Democratic Hdgrs., 234 Civie Bldg., Mia may6-1tx CHICK “SOUTHERN HATCHED 100—$5.95; Heavy Mixed $5.25; AAA Hol-' lywood Leghorns $7.95. Pre- paid live del. Southern Hatch- eries, Jacksonville, Fla.” apr29;may6-13 WANTED WANTED—A good building lot, on easy terms. Write Box J. E. care of Citizen. Lost Vib A bA bh bh diddkiddhodidhidedlde LOST—Sunday afternoon, white gold link bracelet, with four stones. Reward if returned to, Citizen Office. niay6-1tx !personnel of the hospital is de- | creasing slowly. F 4c) We mention: :. Sam Ramsey, who gives free ‘lectures in Ward 8, oni “' political; | questions,’ Some ¢lass to him. You a lost, horse. ;-complex or is it superier-compléx’ A word about Ward 1: Buckhanan, a hound on jig-saw puzzles. Does he ever complet tone? } Then we have Marx. His dis- ‘ability is such that he uses crutches and how. He can be seen‘on or near Duval street sitting ,on a ‘bench and when it gets late seme- {times he takes a big auto to the hospital. I mean take not’ steal. ; Lowe also ‘has an inferior com- jplex and takes care of it. He |salutes everyone with, “Hi skip- ‘per.” Went to St. Petersburg for ‘three days in his aute and = was’ missing on three cylinders." I mean the auto. ‘ Taylor—no have got any educa- ition, Eats too much and is skin- ny. He has been taken eff of the orange diet. Sandrow, an unsophisticated sort f a fellow. He doesn’t say jmuch but thinks lots. Then comes Joe Fristo, a brave ‘seaman. His moustache is very- ‘prominent. Long may: he live. Uncle Dick in bed—no one in (Ward 1, He stills knovks then jcold-with compensation. «Tits dis- _ability is sleeping too much. He: was once a lawyer—still is one. ‘Ward 2: : recrea' opposite the U. S, Marine nespital. |: John, the compensation genias, recite more blues on it than He missed a note on the type- writer. Tony, the cook, a busy hombre, Serves ice at dinner, so the boys will \have that school girl com- plexi 3 Richardson can be found Papen’; ; paged, any day in the e room playing rummy. Miss Kennedy’s main delight is giving, out medicine. Lizzard eges to; the mander. Amber fluid to! Iswbele and a Tittle white pill to Stepheus. We take them in good ‘faith. Dr. ;Chapin makes his rounds punctually at ‘9 o’clock—maybe. Crow’ has ‘a miniature store in his locker, candy and cigarettes. He says he is not doing’ so well now that quite a number of #e vets have jeft. So tong—until later. Subscribe “for ‘The Citizen. 4. C. SANCHEZ, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST. | Sealeaenertnhahacogteachardondn Ch A kode kdedededededog’ Buy Now-- With the Federal Government going off the Gold Standard, money is bound te be cheap- er, which means high prices. With lumber as low as $15.00 M. and Palit, Cement, and othe? articles pticed low new, the wise will do their repair work at ence, becanse even one day’s time may see drastic price increases. . Labor is plentiful, with theusands of our best men out of work. Take sdvantage of this situation; give employment to some worthy person, and save money on your building or repair costs. SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & Phone COMPANY White and Eliza Streets “Your Home ls Worthy Of The Best” SED IBD DS BH.