The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 4

Chapter 47 ; © UE’S HIDING PLACE FLUNG myself toward her, and grasped her arm, and wrenched the pistol from her hand. *You are ill-fitted for this,” I said. “I know what your purpose is hore, Of course. Isuppose they promised yon @ lot of money to impersonate ‘Tally later ov.” She looked at me sullenly. She sald with @ touch of defiant triumph: “Vve seen you, too, when you @idn’t know it. I followed you all ‘over the hotel yesterday afternoon, and you didn’t know it. But you negriy caught mie there at the door jor $4," | Kt wes this girl, then, not the \priest. I shoved the letter I still ‘held crumpled in one hand into my ‘pocket and said: “What have they done with Miss ‘Tally? “Don't you wish you knew?” she ‘said with more spirit than she'd ‘yet displayed. “Yes,” I said truthfully. “Tell me, was it Lovschiem who killed Strayeky and Marcel and the priest?” Her eyes shone with hate, and she was all at once powerful and vital. She said: “If it was Lov- schiem, I'll kill him, and he knows it” and that girl talked and talked, and I was tired, and you heard me take & long breath and—” I cut into her swift, confused ex, i planations. G “Come with me.” “Oh, no—not to the White Salon, They'll kill me, too.” “No, in not taking you there. Just to a room down the hall. Come. You'll be safe.” I took her to Mrs. Byng’s room. When Mrs. Byng opened the door, I simply thrust the girl inside. I said: “] can’t explain. Keep this girl here, Don’t let her call anyone. Do you know how to shoot?” Mrs. Byng was superb. She lifted her nose, gave a delighted sniff, and said: “Give me the gun.” I ran through the corridors, hop- ing at every turn for the sight of a gendarme. There was none, Then I was at the door of the White Salon. I laid a cautious hand on the knob, and holding my re volver before me tried to peer into the darkness of the room, There was no sound, and it was entirely black. I went to the fireplace. My eyes were becoming accustomed to the dark, but I longed for some kind of light. I could see no closet, . lL -wrenched the pistol from her hand. Esald slowly: “Go it was Stravsky, He-was your connection—” “Don’t speak of him,” she cried. f. thege @ man, Lovschiem’s a ‘waa still to be lived, and that ‘Was not a bad thing. She “Sue,” I whispered in the silence, “Sue.” There was a little rustle from in- sido the wall about the height of my head. I bent over and rolled up the fire Screen. The space seemed very large. I ducked under the mantel breast, I groped into the darkness, met cold wall—and a ledge, And my groping hand suddenly encountered two feet bound together at the ankles. it was Sue, She said, when I removed the gag, that she wasn’t hurt, but she clung to me, and I could feel her heart beating, and her breath. All at once I realized that we must get out of the ill-omened room, IT took her cautiously into my room next door. I put her in a chair—she was trembling with cold and with the reaction of released terror. T took my heavy flannel dressing gown ani put it around Sue, and I took her wholly into my arms and held her, and I kissed her and kissed her and was never so happy in my life, HB told me briefly how the Low schiems had been there in the corridor beside her room. She'd gone to turn on the light, and Low schiem had simply clapped his fat hand over her mouth and lifted her into the corridor and some woman flashed inside the room and Grethe whispered sharply that if Sue screamed, the woman who'd gone into Sue's room would kill Sundean. “I have the token,” I said rapidly, “Tt was hidden in the priest's room.” "You have—" She paused, “But how did you know what it was? It can’t be—you don’t know.” She watched me unroll the small thin paper. I held it toward her, and sho gave a little gasp. “Why—you—”" It was a sort of gasp. “This—this ls the token—but it ls not my half. It is my brother's halt." “Then your brother—” “The priest—was my brother. The Priest was Francis!” (Copyright, 1933, Mignon @, Eberhart) The white cockatoo, tomorrow, sentribetes toward a selution, THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN SSSSHSHSSHSH SSS SSeS He ees eH eeEEEe TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. FROM POLITICS TO CHURCH POST ACTIVITIES OF AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO UNDER HOOVER ADMINISTRATION CAUSE OF MUCH INTEREST i | { By HERBERT PLUMMER | (Ry Ansociated Press) WASHINGTON, May 26.— Word that J. Reuben Clark, am- bassador to Mexico in the Hoover administration, had turned from politics to accept a high post in the THE KEY WEST CITIZEN HAVANA HIGH POINTS By Local Cuban Consulate The congress of the republic ha: approved a law which calls for the coining of six million dollars in silver of a hundred cents denom- ination, which weight and law wil! be adjusted to the law October 29, 1914, The extraordinary meeting of secretaries which was celebrated recently approved the suggestion made by the Nivelating Committee CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each it sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- sements is invariably in advance, | but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged, Advertisers should give their for the national budget for the) street address as well as their tele- coming fiscal year from 1933 to 1984. This budget calls for some forty million dollars. Mormon church was received with more than casual interest by Wash- j ington pelitical observers. It may possibly mean a clarifica- tien of the senatorial situation in Utah at the next election. Utah's senior senator, William H. King, serving his third term, faces an election next year. Clark ran against King the last time, coming up from Mexico City, inci- dentially, to do so. Whether Clark has removed himself definitely from ,the politi- cal scene in Utah remains to be seen. His new position, next: to the presidency of the Mormon church, is one of the two highest ranking offices in it. However, former Senator Smoot of Utah was the ranking member of the “quorum of 12” of that same church while he was in the senate—in. line for the church presidency itself. A Record of Success Were the complexion of polities to change in Utah before next year Clark might stand in a good posi- tion to run against King again. His record as ambassador to Mexico, where he went as succes- sor to the late Dwight Morrow, was rated highly successful. Not a great deal was heard about him in Mexico City, but that, accord- ing to the diplomatic way of judg- ing things, might be regarded as| The market for sugar has been just another way of saying that he was doing a good job all the while, At any rate, when he left His post at the close of the Hoover ad- ministration the president said of him: “Never have our relations (with Mexico) been lifted to such a high point of confidence and co-opera- tion, and there is no more im- portant service jin the whole for- eign relations of the United States than this.” * Behind The Scenes Clark carried on at Mexico City the remarkable work that Dwight Morrow had done. Actually there are those at the state department in Washington who will tell you that Clark had much to do with Jthe success of Morrow’s policy in ! Mexico. He had an important part in shaping Morrow’s policy at any rate. And until Morrow left Mex- ico City to enter the senate Clark was the ambassador's right hand man in much of the most difficult negotiations over counter claims growing out of the long Mexican revolutionary cycle. SEES OHIO RIVER AFTER 72 YEARS (By Associated Press) CADIZ, Ohio, May 26.—For 72 years William Christy lived with- in 22 miles of the Ohio river but had never been near enough to its banks to look at it. Then came the spring floods of 1933, and Christy’s curiosity was whet- ted. He went to Martin’s Ferry just to. have a look. ROBBED HOSPITAL ST, PAUL—The night before he was to be discharged from the hospital, dames Kerwin of this jeity, robbed several of the nurses and the office cash box and es- caped, NICHOLAS BOYD was the hero of millions on the movie screen. A cruel accident } wrecked his career and he was BY THE WORLD FORGOT '| RUBY M. AYRES writes the story of his life STARTING MONDAY, May 29 4 New Serial by a Famous Author eenee The new ambassador of the United States of America, Mr-| Sumner Welles, presented his credentials to the president of the republic on th 11th of the present month. In his address he express- ed the great desire of his govern- ment to better economic relations between both countries through a new commercial treaty that will restore commercial interchange following the policies of the new American Government, for} which he hopes to have President Machado’s. cooperation, in order to mitigate the sufferings of both countries, brought about by world} depression. He assured that! nothing could ever weaken the ties of friendship that unite both nations and expressed the goodj wishes of President Roosevelt for! President Machado’s _ personal well-being. The exportation of tobacco and its by-products during the past month of April, was valued at $1,113,200. Up till the 6th of the present month sugar mills in Cuba had produced 1,914,816 tons of sugar, there being only 15 mills left ac- tive. firm during the first quarter of the month; sugar was sold in New York at 1.40 duty prepaid. i Two weeks ago there were sev- eral small uprisings in the towns of San Luis, and Victoria de las Tunas, Province of Oriente, which were subdued by the army within forty-eight hours. In the province of Santa Clara the army is eliminating small groups of rebels scattered at dif- ferent points and which were committing acts of rebellion. UNIQUE PLATE CHICAGO—Friends affixed tol WANTED—You to know that we the bridal car of Mr. and Mrs,j Ralph Bowman of this city, an j ment The Citizen will give | 6 p. m., 1600 Vernon phone number if they desire re- sults, With each classified advertise 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. mayl Lost LOST—Night of May 16th, gold link bracelet, with heart in cen- ter, coming from Newman church to Southard street. Re- ward if returned to Citizen Of- fice. may26-1tx WANTED WHITE, NEAT RELIABLE young lady for cook in private family. Apply between 5 and street may26-2tx and South Beach. FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five bundles 5c, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. mayl1-tf MALE HELP WANTED LOCAL HOUSE-TO0-HOUSE dis- tributors of advertising matter, write at once, giving list of ter- ritory covered. Advertising Mgr., 515 Goodale St., Colum- bus, Ohio. may22-7t WANTED WANTED—A _ good cook and house maid. Serve night din- ners. Phone 75 and 890-W. may24-tf RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair’ all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co, may] WANTED have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, additional license plate reading “WE. R 1.” Subseribe for The Citizen. statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction gua teed. Call 51. The Artman jan? You Can FREE Those FETTERED DOLLARS..... The public needs spring commodities and the public will buy their needs if suggestion and inducement is ad- vanced through their logical buying guidance, ADVERTISING. If you have something to sell, tell it with the forcefulmess at your disposal. throagh the columns of THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Up-To-The-Minute Firms’ FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1938." Banat BE eae “y ; asa] 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. BUS SERVICE} NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES Coconut Plants, each ie Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10¢-26¢ Bougainvillaea Red or Purple .. B0e to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants 50c to $1.00 Crotons, each .. Turks Cap, each Roses, dozen South Florida Nursery | Phone 597 Catherine St. DAILY BUS SERVICE Passenger and Freight Direct Connection at MIAMI For all Northern Cities. Oversea Transportation Company Tickets and Information at ALBURY’S SERVICE STATION Grinnell and Fleming ‘CHIPS Call 91 Subscribe For— THE CITIZEN 20c WEEKLY Order Fuom,the Carrier or PHONE 51 HAVE YOU TRIED MAGIC CHEESE. CHIPS ASK YOUR GROCER COFFEE HAVE YOU TRIED STAR BRAND COFFEE There Is None Better! Demand Star Coffee at Your Grocer Roasted Fresh —READ— THE KEY WEST SUNDAY STAR Key West’s Only Sunday Paper Sabscription $2 Per. Year Business Office, Chamber of Commerce Colonial Hotel Building ——THE—— STAR COFFEE MILLS PLUMBING PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES ~~ JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON 8Y. PHONE 348 [LNewsparer | PLUMBING COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plumbing” Dayton Pumps pa BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES ab ay Me vi Let Us Estimate On Your Neat PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 NEWSPAPER | POOL ROOM . WATKINS POOL.” ROOM ‘ re CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT’ DRINKS BASEBALL RETURNS... BY WIRE Come in and get the results from Major League Games £ ate <7 GROCERIES NOTARY RESTAUR ALL COMPETITION MET WITH HONEST WEIGHT AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE ARCHER’S J.B. DE BOER EXAMINATION Have your eyes cxemined HOW by « Registered Op- temetrist! Early attention to defective eyes mey save you from more serious trouble in the future. Dr. J. A. Valdes, 0. D. 532 Duval St. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE Bee Him Por Your Mest Wi ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 te 12-—1 te Open Saturdey Nights