The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 3

“7¥, MAY 23, 1983. by Mignon G. Eberhart © 0000020002000 22EOSESORBESODOBOOESOOO ‘I glanced over it down into O. meet her lounge. Grethe and Francis token that will admit vast inheritance. She ih Grethe Lovechiem [sunroom fora ‘sees the wardrobe door Chapter 44 SUE “DISAPPEARS” IG across the room, n réyolver in one hand. In riet motion and was firm, Td heard no noise. ne out!” I said. north wing. the and ‘Lorn were still there, with Mari- I knew that these storerooms had been searched, not once, but sev- eral times, by the police. I knew | could swing at the door. And T silent. I gave the first few rooms, which were bare ané empty, only a the White Salon and under uy own | room. Oné large room stretched ‘shadowily along what I judged was the ful length of both the upper 4 with a fender of one of the cars , and here I managed to open shutter. The ceilings, unfinished and with tough beams, were very low. The pipes for the furnage which pre- ly supplied the upper floor rill i j H He ce 4 i i +f) i E it ed FOP hes : é i i: s 5 z i" ; ; ; E if : i rH Hl 5 z 3 iF £83 af i H Hel WIN BOTH GAMES ised | ri SLUGGERS | CINCH SECOND HALF OF PEN. NANT IN CITY LEAGUE SE- ‘NAVY FIELD (By JOVE) ed the Pirates 2 to 1 and El Fenix 6 to 4, in a doubleheader played at the Navy Field Sunday after- noon. The double victory put the Sluggers two and one half games ahead of the second place Pirates. The first gme played between! the Pirates and Sluggers was one! of the fastest, played here in many a moon, the full contest being played in exactly 67 minutes, Quintan Lopez and Robert Beth- el, opposing pitchers, were in great form. They performed a wonder- ful piteher’s. battle with Betlfel earning a very close decision. The mest peculiar thing of the game was that both twirlers al- lowed one earned run; each issued two bases on balls; struck out five batters apiece and they both col- lected a hit. “AH of these things are peculiar all strangest thing.is—something that should go down on record—Rob- ert Bethel pitched a full game| without hitting a batsman! Bethel struck: out three batters in the first inning and a clean score’ was made by the Pirates in this frame. to face him, he fanned the first two, the next two hit for two-base hits an@‘the fifth missed strikes. Ludy Acosta, Pirate star left- fielder, was foreed out of the game in the fourth inning of the first game when his hand was badly eut as a result of a collision parked along the leftfield, when he was chasing Ingraham’s line drive'to, left. League officials are arranging to caficel next week’s, doublehead- er in) order to get the champidn- ship series going- Pirates, first half winners, and Sluggers, win- ners ‘of the second half, are to ,| battle it out for the eity’s cham- ‘| pionship. t } Acosta, If y| As Griffin, FEESEESE tal [ @. Bbernert) | A- Sanchez, rf 4 , tomotraw, the eomes back inte the HE ARTMAN PRINTING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. 20000 0S00000002000000090000008 ‘It is not known yet whether the fight for the title will consist of five games with one played each Sunday afternoon or er it will be made’ nie” gahies “with: dqubleheader played each week. This will be ‘ata meeting to be held this ‘for that pur- pose. The box scores: 2 - eccooocooHoen Pirates Castillo, ss .. Maye, 2b Ba er ee er so cocoormHoct we Sencnnaad SCESCRHN SOMME ecoochoone a = oe » ae i. 2. 1 i] a > moncocooen® ee coansnenn Ber sonoua Sluggers | 001 100° 00x— 2 Summaty: Runs batted — in, Lopez, Ingraham; two base hits, Ingraham, Acosta, Lopez; stolen bases, A. Acevedo; double plays, Castillo, Mayg and Pena; Cates. Gates and Gonzalez; bases on balls, {Lopez 2, Bethel 2; struck out, ; Lopez 5, Bethel 5; hit by pitched eft on bases, Pirates 5, Sluggers 5; um- pires, Garcia and Castro; time of Fenix Machin, ef .. Sevilla, Ib . Rodriguez, ¢ .. | | 5 3 5 4 q e 2 Al Acevedo, 2b 4 o oncoceornmn eonrococorek Oneronnons wee neeuceoPF ie Sanchez, p 4 35 AB R. 3 weorunowoouPr © E. “ MOM m mmm tem & or tem 1S te SO @onwooo~n Hie OSs Om Pellicier, p _.. ° Total— 36 7:12 27:13 Score by innings: 2a1 4 2 200— 023 Olx— Runs batted in, A. R. 4 7 MUTILATED PAGE RIES BEING PLAYED AT. Phe Young Sluggers cinched the : seeond-half of the pennant of the; City League race, when it defeat-{ right but the{ Of the five men| iy o| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CARDS SHUT OUT | BRAVES; DODGERS TROUNCE PIRATES: NEW YORK GIANTS NOSE OUT} | REDS; PHILLIES VICTORS! IN (“GAME WITH CUBS; YANKS WIN FROM INDIANS! “NEW Y . Brooklyn Dodgers shut, out the) Pittsburgh Pirates, Sto 6. Bill] Clark outpitched Larry. French in| # brilliant duel of teft-handers to give the Broeklyn team the deci- Sep over the league-leading Pi- The Citizen} rates. The St. Louis Cardinals triumph-; ed over the Boston Braves in a| shut out contest. Pepper Martin hit a home run with two men on base to break up a pwzching duel | between Ed Brandt and Bill Walk- er. The Giants blanked the Reds 9 to 0. With Hal Schumacher pitehing, the New Yorkers snapped out of their losing streak for their, 1 first victory in six games. i The Phillies defeated the Cubs. while the Yanks shut out the In-} dians. The Washington Senators downed the Detroit Tigers, with the. Red. Sox nosing. out. the Chi-j sox and the Macks licked the} Browns. . 4 The summaries; * American League At New York R. HOE.! ; Cléveland - o 6 2 {New York 3.6 1 ; Batteries? and Spencer; erre eis and Dickey. At Washington Detroit - 6 & 2 | Washington 613.1 Batteries: Fischer, Rowe, Hog- sett and Hayworth, Desautels; PVE ASThomas and Sewell. At Philadélphia St. Louis ...j Philadel, | Batter} ; Shea; Freiti Cochrané, * RH. EL R. H. E. . 612.0 - 6 10'0 laeholder, Wells'and , Claset, Grove and At Boston Chicago Boston Batteri Durham and Grube; Pipgras and Ferrell, National League At, Cincinnati R. H, E, . 9 160% Cincinnati Batteries: Schumacher and Man- a Jobnsen, Stout.and Hems- y- ; Batteries: Clark and Lopez; French, Chagnon and Paddéen. At St. Louis Boston St. Lowi Batteries: Walker and Wilson, At Chicago Philadelphia Chicago Batteries: Liska, Pearce, Col- lins and Davis; Grimes, Nelson and Hartnett, Taylor. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York. © \Chicago at Boston. | ‘St. Louis pt Philadelphia. } Detroit at’ Washington. i NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklym.at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. } | LEGION | important meeting of Arthur er Post No. 28, American } Legion, is tqhe held in the hall of ‘the organization 8 o’clock tonight.| Members #f-the recently or-/ ganized legion auxiliary are es-} : 0| pecially invited to attend as guests} tof the legionnaires. The report | of the convention held in Havana, |Cuba, May 10, 11 and 12, will be { preserited by the delegates who at- tended. ‘ Acevedo 2, Pellicier; two base hits, A. Sanchez, A. ‘Acevedo: three base ) Machin; home run./ Pellicier; i bases, Machin 2. stig gong em A. Acevedo 2, ite » Gonzales; bases on balls, Sanchez 3. Pellicier 4: struck gy or Sanchez 7, by Pel- fieier 5; i@ play, Al Acevedo and Sevilfa;Jeft on bases, Fenix 8, Sluggers 9; passed ball. Ingraham; umpires, of game, May * 23.—The | EXPLAINS TAX REQUIRED FOR SALE OF BEER COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE ALSO CITES LAW ON ALL WINES AND MALT LIQUORS AS HANDLED The. collector of internal rev- enue for the district of Florida ad- vises that all dealers in malt liquors and wines are required to pay a special tax on the sale of beer at the rate of $50.00 per an- num as a wholesale dealer and $20.00 per annum as a retail deal- | er and on the sale of wine, $100.00 per annum as a wholesale dealer and $25.00 per annum as a retail dealer. The tax is due and pay- able during the month in which business is begun to June 30 fol- lowing prorated over the period of liability. For example, it is stated that a dealer in beer who began business in May, 1933, is required to pay a special tax from May 1 to June 30, 1983 of $3.34, and a dealer in wine who began business in May, 1933, is required to pay a special tax for the same period of $4.17. Any dealer having begun busi- ness in May, and failing to pay the federal tax for the two_ months’ period before May 31, 1933, be- comes delinquent on June 1 and is subject to a penalty of 25% of the amount of tax due, it is shown. There has also been incurred a liability to the specific penalty im- posed by the statutes in the amount of $1,000.00, All dealers therefore, who have not already paid special tax, must confer with their local deputy collector or with the collector of internal revenue, Jacksonville, Florida, requesting the necessary returns for execu- tion. Should the dealers continue the sale of beer and wine after June 30, it will be necessary for them to file new special tax returns, Form 11, for the twelve months’ period ending June 30, 1934 and make remittance of the tax as stated above for the following year. The special tax cannot be paid for a shorter period, in cases where. the business is begun in July of each fiscal year, it is said. Jolin Halliday, Neil Hamilton, Shit ‘y Grey, Ver- ree Teasdale and Jgk LaRue play the leading rolés in “Terror lie Ruggles, . | Aboard,” showiys tonight at the Strand Theater// Action of the film takes place in the Pacific Ocean, where a freighter, steaming slowly toward the United States, nearly runs .|down a luxurious private yacht, sailing an erratic course with mo. tors. running and, apparently, not 3|@ soul aboard. The freighter sends a boarding party to the ship, and the mate .| climbs aboard. He never returns; when the rest. of the party reach- es the deck, they find him dead in his own blood, Then the events leading up to the moment are recreated on the screen. Halliday, a world-famous finan- cier. is cruising aboard his ‘yacht with a party.of friends and-a large. crew. He is advised by a secret radio message that his gigantic frauds have been’ exposed; de- cides that he can never touch. port again or he will be arrested. He aboard the vessel, with the excep- tion of Miss Grey, with whom he is in love; take her with him te a desert island and spend the rest of his life with her. One by one, passengers and members of the crew die—each in different fashion than the last. Arrival on the scene of Hamilton, an aviater with whom Miss Grey is im love, precipitates the climax, whieh comes to a head when the freighter sights the vessel. Chicago Cleveland Philade’ Sia St. Louis - Detroit Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Clab— Pittsburgh — New York St. Levis - Brooklyn . (358 5 THE LAW. AND. | THE RACKETEER (Continued from Page One) sion estimates this city pays yearly to gangsters. “ Fight On In Chicago In Chicago, State’s Attorney Thomas J. Courtney is beginning a reform of all “outlaw” | unions in an effort to eliminate the $180,000,000 which the Chicago Employers’ association estimates will go into the hands of gang- sters of that ‘city this year. Federal authorities have moved in full force into New Jersey to examine evidence that many 3.2 beer breweries are controlled by “publie enemies,” The situation has reached the attention of congress, with Sena- tor Royal S. Copeland of New York introducing a _ resolution before the commerce committee to inquire into racketeering in beer, milk and other fields, recom- mending legislation to eradicate the evil. Detroit Inquiry Started Detroit has an inquiry under way following reports that rum runners are trying to move in on the legal beer business, but of- ficials report that the city is more free of gangdom influence than it has been in six years. Detroit authorities, among ‘whom was’ Prosecutor Harry S. Toy, gave, the racketeer machine a severe’ setback when they obtained con.| victions ‘to break up the notorious Purple Gang ‘three years ago. Federal authorities have been and are achieving. results. with their four way attack against “public enemies” for income tax evasion, kidnaping crimes, inter- state commerce violations and; abuses of the 3.2 beer law, The chief income of racketgers until this year was derived from illegal traffic in beer and spirits. | The Wickersham report estimated: that gangsters. were receiving be-! tween 2 and 3 billion dollars aj year from this source. | Turn To Other Fields When the depression stopped much of this illegal liquor | | reports of racketeers in other! fields, such as kidnaping and ex-! tortion from industri and coercion of labor organizations! to tevy dués on individual work-| ers. Prosecutors found themselves against a terrific problem in at- tempting to forestall this new and; growing form of racketeering. With their mobs of hombers, acid tossers, strong arm. sluggers and. machine gunners the gang leaders employed weapons of strikes, boy-' cotts and. violence to frighten! their victims into submission. State Attorney General John J. Bennett made a public appeal KEY Steel barge number. 3, light. . oat i house serviee, went on the ways — this ‘morning. About 30 men > ment to work scraping and chip- ping the hull. When this is completed, minor repairs are to be made and the vessel painted. This begins the regular overhaul and repair: pro- gram of the vessels in the light- house department service at Key est. —— Seacesseoee CLASSIFIED COLUMN LEAVES ENROUTE TO NO NAME WAYS; TO RELIEVE OTHER BOAT The Monroe county ferry “Mon- roe County”, which had been on a local drydock undergoing re- pairs and overhaul, came off the ways yesterday and was brought around to the Porter Dock com- aseyt Lieyctirs Advertisements under this head This morning the vessel. 8S pilt be inserted in The Citizen at boarded by County Commissioner] the rate of le a word for each in- Braxton B. Warren, of the ferry|sertion, but the minimum for the committee, Mrs. Warren and Mrs.}first insertion in every instance is Demeritt, wife of Ferry Manager} 25c. Eugene Demeritt. Payment for classified adver- Later the ferry sailed for No|tisements is invariably in advance, Name Key where the women}but regular advertisers with ledger members of the party will disém.|accounts may have their advertise- bark and return to Key West this|ments charged. evening. Mr. Warren and Mr.| Advertisers should give their Demeritt will continue to Grassy {Street address as weil as their tele- Key where the “Monroe County”{Phone number if they desire re- is to take up the run of the “City f®™ aol ‘i With each classified advertise- of Key West” which will go out mant The © mill gts Seka Gah pe Peg for cleaning and: re- re p Razor Outfit, Ank for a it. MANY BARGAINS AT HUB STORE Special inducements in men’s : a clothing. are being offered this week in the Gigantic Clearance ce ROR PARR Sale which is now in full blast atiOLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five The Hub Store. bundles 5c, containing 100 old Bargains in men’s shoes, shirts} papers. The Citizen Office, with ties to match, pants and mayl-tf handerchiefs are advertised in to- eins ene cette day’s issue of The Citizen. MALE HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnishea apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. mayl hese tributors of advertising matter, large wholesale purchases write at onee, giving list of ter- were made by Mr. Mendell. ritory covered, Advertising Hundreds of other bargains can| Mgr., 515 Goodale St., Coluni- be found by paying this store @} bus, Ohio. may22-7t visit, states Mr. Mendell. Redue-j oo tions in the ladies’ department LOST have been made on carried in stock. Nothing has been! TOST—Monday, pocket book; reserved. bill folder style, between Navy Yard and Post Office. Suit- for help, saying, “If 1 can get} able reward if returned to Citl- the support of victimized. zen. Office. many28-3tx men I feel perfectly sure we canj ————______—- RADIO REPAIRING eering.” end the whole business of racket-' ! ee In several instances lately vie-|RADIO REPAIRING. We repair tims have been persuaded to come} all makes. Guaranteed forward and givé — evidence.| J. L. Stowers Musie Co. ehhh derharderdnah hecheck MOTO MMM LOW What will the same articles cost one month hence 22? ES NOW} Look Over The Following List And See If There Is Anything You Need? Roofing Paper, as low as per roll Dixie cash only, per box .. Extra Heavy Cement qt., regular 80c, tome each *.. Rubbish Burners, $1.00 to Galvanized Sh 36” Galvanized Screen, per yard ..,........... 36” Bronze Screen, per yard .......... Wall Board, per M. ..... Cheap Paint, per gallon $1.00 $5.50 .. $35.00 $1.50 Garden Hose, 26’ length with couplings, Cold Water Paint, Sherwin Wil- liams, special lot, colors: cream, straw, russet, pink, 5 pound ore 15.00 $18.00 1x4 No, 3 Flooring, Special lot Garden Hoes, while . 35e ingles, for Buckets, 14 40c 30c . 60e 1x6 No. 3 Flooring, per M. ... Black Roof Paint, in bulk, 5 gallons $1.50 SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” IFIP Le Aaa hdd dd dL dbedddaddede ti of