The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 29, 1933, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1933. ' 3 Ki SYNOPSIS: The Mask has leu Reddy Turner in Colin Hewitt « apartment, and wounded Colin, « writer of detective fiction, Reddy had exacted ym Colin be “put on the try to deliver a op ven geod in his room. to. “get” the Mask, oho, toaa responsible for the death Reddy's sister. Now the Mask telephones Colin on his first day out of tha hospital to say that the writer has nothing to fear oxides, he does not meddle. Dr- Rective ergeant Tim Mulvey is in the room at the time. Tho Ul Chapter Six DANGEROUS QUECT | 8 gealmilchlabd SERGEANT MUL- VEY jerked his hand toward the telephone instrument. “Why don’t you do what you'd do in a story?” he inquired with a short laugh. “What's that?” “Scone of us trying frantically to trace the telephone call.” Colin shook his head. “I wouldn’t do that in a story,” he said, “Granting the Mask even a modest degree of intelligence, and 1 rank him far above that, it would be obviously useless. The call came Afrom some place like the Grand ‘Central where there are 4 number of public booths—not from a ‘drug: store where there is only a single booth and where he might ha been noticed and a description of him obtained,” “Chéck!” grinned Detective Ser- geant Mulvey. “Fair enough! Well, what did he say?” “He complained about my int macy with you,” replied Colin dryly. “He said the reason he shot me was due to the possibility that Reddy might have given me some inside information which I in turn would band over to the police, but that the police work on the case had been so ridiewlous that he was convinced I knew nothing that would be of any value to you.” “Tl remember that when I get DDEN DOOR BY FRANK L. PACKARD with a queer smile, ‘to 1@ tvaid of appearing to be afraid. und | have now been threatened. As 1 matter of fact, however, | have reen thinking for some time of go ng @way as soon as I got ont of the ve8pital.” “The first part of what you say,” declared Sergeant Mulvey forcibly, “Is the bunk where you are con ned. What do you care if this ‘4s guy thinks he’s put one over you — there's nobody else to e a chorus of it. As for the sec. ot. it's the hest news Ive had js™ee [ heard the depression was Cees Colin was thinking of a curtain “I haven't the faintest idea,” he said. “Well, no matter,” safa Detective Sergeant Mulvey. “Go somewhere! Tve got to go home.” He picked up his hat. “That's a go, eh?” Colin walked with the other te the door, “Well, perhaps,” be said, “Nix on the ‘perhaps’ stuff!” shot back Detective Sergeant Mulvey, “Tl run you out of town myself, if fool!" returned Sergeant Mulvey. “Good-night.” Colin closed the door, and, re crossing the rocm, pulled out one ot the lower drawers of his desk, - | trom which, hidden under a pile of “TQ ON away, you mean?” inquired Colia thinly, “Run away nothing!” snorted Ser geant Mulvey. “It ain't as though you were shirking anything by go- ing, or could accomplish anything by staying. And, besides everything else, you need a change, and you feed it bad. You ain't at by a long way yot.” Colta was silent for a moment. “It's buman nature,” be sald odds and ends, he produced a bunch of skeleton keys, He looked at his wateh, Tt was twenty-seven minutes past twelve. For a moment, his brows knitted, Colin stood there staring at the keys In his hand. Then, abruptly, he thrust them into his pocket, selected @ soft felt hat from the stand, switched off the lights, opened the door, stepped out in the warm June aight, and locked the door behind him. And then for an instant he re mained motionless. (Copyright, 1983, Frauk L. Packerd) Monday, a starte on a dan- gerous mission. THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. i wae) | Braves in a ten-inning game by a! f PHILLIES DOWN BOSTON BRAVES | IN 10 INNINGS CLEVELAND INDIANS DEFEAT DETROIT TIGERS TO GAIN FOURTH PLACE IN AMERI- CAN LEAGUE RACE (Special to The Citizen) PHILADELPHIA, July 29.— The Phillies defeated the Boston score of 13 to 12, The Philadel- phia team was nine runs behind in the fifth inning and came back to: tie the score in the ninth and add- ed another run in the tenth to win| the vietory- The Cleveland Indians triumph- ed over the Detroit ‘Tigers, win- ning the contest 7-2. The Cleve-| land outfit had practically no diffi- culty in downing their opponents! in the eontest which was the open-| er of their three-game series. The | victory put Cleveland a full game! ahead of the Tigers, and the same distance behind the third-place Philadelphia Athletics who were! idle. There were no played in either of leagues. The summaries: American League R. H, E. other games the’ major At Cleveland ye See 2 b gee baa § Detroit - Cleveland - Batteries: Sorrell, Herring and Hayworth, Pasek; Hildebrandt and Pytiak. New York at Washington, rain. No others scheduled. 4 a National League At Philadelphia : Ha | Boston ...... \ ee} | Philadelphia . } ? (10 Innings) :] | + Batteries: Frankhouse, i # {and Hogan; Rhem, Jackson, . A. Moore and! Davis, Todd. + No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland, NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. « Brooklyn at Philadelphia, games. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, games. Chicago at St. Louis. eeoee PEOPLE'S eeecccece e GIVES VIEWS BEARING ON ‘TWIN-TAILED SCORPION’ two en Editor The Citizen: In the issue of The Citizen for July 24th mention is made of a “twin-tailed seorpion.” It does not seem to be a mat- ter of general knowledge that such creatures exist. I have never seen them mentioned in works of Natural History but never-the-less they are quite common in certain parts of Florida. While investi- gating shell-mounds and hunting in the woods of east-central Flor- ida I have seen many of them. In either Lake or Seminole counties they may be found at any time by lifting the bark on cab- bage palms that are dead and lying on the ground in the woods. These twin-tailed scorpions are? | probably a distinct variety and |have two perfect tails and two jactive stingers. While usually not over two and one half inches long they are vieious and will sting anything! »| that touches them and they sting with both tails at the same time. When I found the first one, it in-; terested me very much and I) looked for more. To my surprise,| I found many and of course, pro- ceeded to experiment with them. They have a bad disposition and cannot be trusted. LA PLACE BOSTWICK. Key West, Florida, July 26, 1933. SPORTS | | | ERRORS FEATURE \FAST BASEBALL | CLOSE VICTORY | LOOKED FOR IN BY UNDERTAKERS; SUNDAY GAMES McCARTHY’S SINGLE IN NINTH| TROJANS AND PIRATES CLASH DEFEATS STARS; PLAYING! FOR LEAGUE LEAD; SLUG. FAST AND FURIOUS IN| GERS AND FENIX FIGHT CLOSING INNINGS | AGAINST CELLAR It was a close shave for the Undertakers! close game or not? Trailing eight to four in the last} This question is being argued of the eighth, the Key West Sarts over the first game of the Sunday with hits and obliging errors by doubleheader when the Trojans the Funeral Home pushed four meet the Pirates tomovrow. Both men around the bases, tying the are tied for the league lead. score, in last night’s diamondball In their last contest, the Tro- game at the City Park. jans, an untried team of young In the first of the ninth, Cates’, fellows with little experience in double, followed by McCarthy’s the league, turned in a_ brilliant single, put what was the winning pitching, fielding and hitting per- tally across the pan. But the Stars formance to topple the strong came right back and Ward smash- Fenix club. ed one that went into the crowd inj It was a surprising victory and right field. He failed to make it’ caused much comment. Now the to second and fans wondered why baseball bugs are waiting to see he was not given the extra base, how they will fare against the as the ball went into the crowd, Pirates, champions of 1938 and a which automatically entitles the classy outfit. batter to get a two base hit. The ‘The Pirates are strong in pitch- next up then hit into a double/ing and fielding, but lack the play and the third out was a fly! punch in the hitting department. Will they give the Pirates a jf Ward was given his entitled two) The Trojans, judging from their baser, the double play would have been averted and the Stars might have tied or won the game that in- ; last victory, should give the Buc- caneer clan plenty te worry about, especially if their pitching Island City League Baseball Schedule PIRATES SLUGGERS TROJANS Season 1933 | PIRATES July 30 Aug. 20 Sept. 10 THE CITIZEN Oct. 1 Aug. 6 Aug. 27 Sept. 17 Oct. 8 July 23 Aug. 13 Sept. 3 Sept. 24 July 23 Aug. 13 Sept. 3 Sept. 24 Aug. 6 Aug. 27 Sept. 17 Oct. 8 SLUGGERS FENIX July 23 Aug. 13 Sept. 3 Sept. 24 SPORTS NEWS } ihe bit his wife’: |SWEDEN BOASTING MANY INDUSTRIES i ! (hy Annociated Preas) { ‘per cent of Sweden’s 6,200,000 people derive livelihoods from in- Today In History: eeccccvcceseoes 1833—William Wilberforce, fa- STOCKHOLM, July 29.—New bs government figures show that 60) jieq~ Farle saeevert ee 1856—Robert Schumann, fa- dustry, commerce or shipping and}mous German composer, died, 40 percent from agriculture or oc- jeupations connected with farming. ; FINED FOR BITING WIFE ST. LOUIS—On a charge that hand when she refused to allow him to use her automobile, Oliver J. Fritsch of this city was fined $75. J. C.. SANCHEZ, 0. D. 1920—New York-San Francie: ® VACATION THIS VEAR IN ning. The Stars were bad in the field, making eight errors. Two runs in! the seeond for the Funeral Home came in after the Star catcher dropped a pop foul and an out- fielder muffed an easy fly. Wild! throwing also was responsible for! scoring by both teams. All but, two Star men made one or more, errors. Eight of the Undertaker’s | runs were unearned. McCarthy was the outstanding is again effective. Salinero for the Pirates and Pellicier for the Trojans are the pitchers. In the nightcap, the Sluggers will take on the Fenix, which is still a little sore over their last de- feat and with a few new faces in the lineup are anxious to show the crowd a real win. Their new man- ager, Mario Garcia, will be on the job for the first time. Jimmie Griffin for the Fenix and Bethel hitter for the Funeral Home and|Wi!! hook up on the pitching et mound. Both are good hurlers, cihagitediicad agauing oe me The teams are about even with the last night. stick and afield. A loss for either S i x nine will mean the cellar. Score, by.:innings: Play will ‘start at” 1:30 with plenty of fast baseball in store’ for the fans. CLASSIFIED __ COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the Ay insertion in every instance is 2c. Payment for classified adver- N | 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 re- -500 | eults, -490| With each classified advertise- -479 | ment The Citizen will give free an -457' Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for 452 it. 36a! ta R. H. E. L. F. H. 123 001 101— 9 14 3 K. W. S. 220 000 040—- 8 9 8 Batteries: A. Lunn and Ingra- ham; McGee and Pellicier. LEAGUE STANDING Pirates 0 1.000 Trojans 0 1.000 Sluggers 1 .000 1 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Washington New York Philadelphi Cleveland Detroit Chicago Boston . St. Louis Pet. +645 624 CHICKS Pet. |“SOUTHERN HATCHED, BLOOD -609 tested, Missouri Reds, Barred 552 Rocks, White Rocks, Wyan- .547| dottes, Orpingtons, 100—$5.45; .521]. Heavy Assorted, $4.45. Pre- 495 paid; live delivery. Southern -435| Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla.” 427 july22-29aug5 All FOR SALE ene BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5c each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. junlé-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five bundles 5c, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. mayl-tf NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— w. L. New York - 56 36 Chicago... 53 43 Pittsburgh .. .. 52, 43 St. Louis - 49 45 Boston ». - 47 48 Philadelp .- 40 52 Cincinnati . 41 55 Brooklyn 37 53 Today's Birthdays OS 22S SS72S688S8808 | Booth Tarkington, celebrated Indianapolis novelist, born there, 63 years ago. | Don Marquis of New York and Los Angeles, humorist writer,’ born 55 years ago. William Powell, screen star, born in Pittsburgh, 40 years ago. Rev. F. Scott McBride, presi- j dent of the Anti-Saloon League of America, born in Carrell Ohio, 61 years ago. Co., Dr. William Beebe, noted New; York naturalist-writer, born there, ' 56 years ago. Benito Mussolini, Premier Italy, born 50 years ago. LONG SILENCE CHI€AGO—Mrs. Rachel Stern: of this city told the police that her! an A) husband hadn't spoken to her for) Subscribe for The Citizes—20c!eight months, but they were un- a week able to help her. Ld, MS ME EE MEME EE ME Edwin Tiffin recetved votes in Ohio’s first gubernator- ial election and no votes were cast against him. Self Ringing MODE ies: 4,564) OPTOMETRIST Campbell Bldg., Fleming St. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 te 12; i te & Sundays: 12 to 2 Uf itrvrves FLORIDA Wen 1 wai aa HOTEL ROBERTS— 4 24 W. Flagler St., Miami, Fla. FREE CAR STORAGE Ai Ns Lt \ Ul ww Single Room without Bath ae Single Room with Bath.....................-.. .-.$1.50- Double Room with Bath............. ieselek sonst 2.00 (SLLIIMIII IOP OOO ODOT OOOO Tae: HOUSEHOLD GOODS See a complete line of household goods on display in our store 2 Gallon Faucet Hot or Cold . 35¢e $5.25, Heavy Galvanized Water Strong, Long Wearing Wash Tubs that orange juice in the morning. Strong Sturdy Push time of the CLIDIDIIDIDTIOIIIII SEIS HG, Hand Sprayers, very useful at this Juice Extractor, just the thing for $1.25 Master Keys, a handy set for the house, set 15¢ 25¢ Fly Ded, a sure enemy to Flies and Heavy Rubber Drain .90¢