The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 12, 1933, Page 3

SYNOPSIS: Colin Hewitt and Germaine Tremblay, on their way to deliver @ mysterious letter that hae been entrusted to Colin for Joe azarre, are caught in the fog and overhear @ conversation which tells them that the “club” to which they were going isa den of thieves, con- ected with the Mask, New York iNler whom Colin ts trying to bring Then turn back, but etermined to find Lazarre, '# discovered that he is in love with Germaine, Chapter 18 THE TWO VISITORS Ce sat up:in bed with a start, conscious at the same time both of voices and that he had overslept himself, He had flung himself down on the bed after supper solely with the idea of relaxing a little while be- tore strolling over to spend an hour or two with Germaine, and then, later, to pay a surreptitious visit to this Anatole Bouchard of whom she had spoken. It was dark now. The voices came from the next room through Ma- dame Frénier's fimsy partition. Two men—speaking in Freuch. _He knew who they were. They had arrived on the Belle Fleur late that afternoon. Madame Frénier had in- troduced them to him at the hotel. Laroeque and Bolduc, their names were. They had come over from Gaspé, they said, to catch the Bona- venture, which was due tomorrow, and were going up the coast to Sev- en Isignds. A brawny-looking pair. They were talking in low tones, but even low tones in the Hotel du Canada were tittle less than a broad- cast ‘shes greta the entire establish- “Sacré nom!” exclaimed a gruff volce. “I tell you, I do not like it, It was to be tonight if he discovered anything at that devilish club, but all afternoon there has been no sign ot bim. He should have been here. What do you think, eh?” Another voice answered—Bolduc’s obviously. “How do i know what to think?” : He boa me is ai jvoom opened and closed. Footsteps ;thumped down the stairs, Colin stared into the darkness. Ho was thinking fast now. it was clear enough that this Dolaire was the head of a bootlegging outfit of which this precious pair were a part. And what was obviously in the wind now was a sort of hi-jacking expedition, He could have looked on with utter complacency, mot to say applause, had it. not been for Lagarre. There would be a fight—and it would not be a bieodiess one. Dol- laire had evidently come prepared. A choice crowd aboard that schoon- er, beyond questfon} {t would proba. world would not miss the passing of was Lazarre. He could not afford to risk any. thing happening to Lazarre. He must warn Lavarre. That was imperative, Phe fog last night had titted just after midnight, and Germaine and he had returned to Cap 4 Orage withont further mishap. He had had the whole day in which to talk to Bouchard, but caution, perhaps an exaggerated caution, had prompted ‘him to wait until darkness had set in. But he wished now, in view of what he had just heard, that he haa gone during the day. He would have known now what to do—he would have known-whether or not he cared to trust Bouchard in-the firet place; and, secondly, whether or not Bov- chard: would be willing to act as guide. it had, apart from the element of time, one incaleulable advantage over a boat—it could be done much more secretly. HE STRUCK the match now and looked gt his watch. Half-past eight. Not so bad! He had thought it much later than that, It would take him, ‘say, half an hour a}l told to reach Bouchard’s shack and have a talk with the man. There was time enough, if everything sized up all right, he and Bouchard would be off at once, and he would have to make his peace later with Germaine for * gjmot keeping his appointment with ther this evening. ‘he police He knows noth- Sele toed.ont whet beeen” on ” “Damnation!” swore La “But that is-enough, ten’t it? will be on their guard.” "RAHI" Bolduc spat out again, “And suppose they are? They wil not know what to expect, and maybe he has come back?” “But, yes!” Colin could almost see the assertive shrug of Botduc’s shoulders. “Dollaire will not have the schooner off the cape for another two hours, and in any case be will wait for us. Run along!" The door of the adjoining PRIN PHONE 51 If, on the other hand, Bouchard, for whatever reason, did not fit into the pleture, that was another matter ss another way must be found. ‘here was always the possibility, of course, that Bouchard might. not even heat home-- But one thing at himapit off the bed, sed to madiges hones the stairs, and out into the street. It was inky black. -Cap A Orage boasted no street lamps, and there was as yet no moon. But the lighted windows of the scattered houses marked the ee At end of the walk with Germaine, ry tu Into what was no more ®@ wagon track that led ed etch of sparse timber- Here the ‘going was not so good. |The track was full.of ruts and full ‘ot holes, which in turn were filled ‘with water. He could see practically nothing at all, The land here was marshy, and, besides, it had rained heavily. during the past few days, so that once, verging from the track, he went in over his boot tops-and ‘swore heartily, ‘There was nearly half a mile of it; but finally, as he rounded a sharp turn in the wegon track, he saw a light glimmering through an open window no more than a few yards é ing Bouchard’s shack, because no one else.jived out this way; at least it was the only, dwelling, or pretense to @. dwelling, that be had seen on ‘bis walk with Germaine that day: and there was doubt but that ‘Bouchard was at home—his fears on that score wore set at rest. And then abruptly he halted. It was @ Warm, muggy night—which accounted for the open window. Bouchard was at home undoubtedly, ‘but Bouchard was not alone. Voices, speaking in French, .floate* out to Dim on the aight air. He could not hear what was sald from where he stood, but his muscles tensed sud- denly, seemingly of their own ac- cord. There was something familiar about two of those voices. H (Copyright, 1983, Fraak L, Packard) Cotte, i= sease @ @angereus «: “THE ARTMAN PRESS TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. POSSOOCOSOSS OOS SO SOS SHOES SOORSOSSEOSOSEDOOCLE Seececcccsesecocese SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—2fe WEEKLY bly result in a shambles. Well, the | any one of them, except that there | SPOR bs ig rs} CUBS TROUNCE PIRATES; GAIN WIN GAME 9-8! SECOND PLACE |NEW FACES SEEN IN VETER-|ST. LOUIS CARDINALS OUT- AN LINEUP; DION onackal HIT REDS TO WIN CONTEST; MIGHTY HOMERUN QVER; ‘WASHINGTON SENATORS FENCE ON FIRST PITCH | DOWN BOSTON CLUB Presenting a new array of 7 (Special te The Citizen) erans in the lineup, the “old tim-' PITTSBURGH, Aug. i2.—As a ers” started smacking the pill from’ result of defeating the Pittsburgh the first inning yesterday | and pirates, the Chicago Cubs gained romped away with a 9-8 victory # ; place in the over the Martinez Stars. { ; And this despite the fact that’ League race. The Chicago club the Stars were strengthened by} won the victory behind the expert {the addition of A. Acevedo and Sal-! hurling of Guy Bush, who pitched linero of the champion Pirates. {shutout ball up to the final inning . The new players showing up for when Suhr walloped a home run. 'VETS BOMBARD STAR HURLERS; | | | j second BASEBALL LEAGUE DISMISSES. FENIX CLUB AT MEETI | | | | ' CONCERT TO BE GIVEN AT 7 O’CLOCK; MARCH DEDICAT- ED TQ GOVERNOR ONE OF NUMBERS i i | | \ { | Honoring «Governor David {Sholtz, who is a guest at the en ;campment of the 265th Regiment {Coast Artillery, Florida National} Guard, a special program has been! ADDITIONAL | night’ at the 'SPECIAL PROGRAM |CLOSING NIGHT AT LEGION CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS ARE ARRANGED TO BE PUT ON TONIGHT All is in readiness for the big American — Legion Carnival. Tonight will be the last opportunity to witness the group jof entertainers that has been as- sembled for the edification of the people of Key West. In addition ‘to the attractions that have been drawing large crowds nightly to the carnival and te i) THREE TEAM LEAGUE Now,|srransed Roeitwennpenatr ” Ve E07 aariceareaapecortil Wea ies one ‘}en at 7 o’clock this evening at the LOPEZ TO PLAY WITH PI-\ camp. RATES: One of the numbers is a march | Who are regular entertainers of the VEDO STILL IN DISPUTE now. Last night at a regular meeting ofthe Island City League, the nix Club. This action was taken, because of poor play on their part and an inability to hold the. team together. A new schedule will be arranged! in the’ near future. ARMANDO AceE-! It’s a three team baseball league! the Vets were Dion, former short-| The St. Louis Cardinals outhit After four scoreless in- No decision ‘stop, and brilliant hitter of this'the Cincinnati Reds to take the 8S been made about past games. city, who was once offered a dig’ game. Quintan Lopez is definitely to; | dedicated to the governor, written: and arranged by Warrant Officer Caesar LaMonaca, conductor of the regimental band. Another is a solo by Mrs. Woowward, wife of ; Lieutenant Colonel M. R. Wood- ward, whose beautiful rendition of Schubert’s Serenade was the fea-! ture of the concert Wednesday National Managers decided to drop the Fe-) night. | Tonight’s program: 1, March, “B. P. O. E.”—} Caesar LaMonaca. Respectfully | dedicated to the Hon. David Sholtz, governor of Florida. | | 2. -Seleetion from the Musical! comedy, “Rose Marie”—Frimi. | Popular, “Moonlight and Roses”; first class. A real, genuine, Southern Planta- tion Show will give the pub- lic one of the most pleasant eve- nings offered since the carnival began. Hundreds of bags of con- fetti will be given away free on this, the last night of this unparal- lelled and unexcelled — entertain- ment. eeeeeceseeorsses CLASSIFIED | COLUMN ° POCCOCCSoCOCCCeesCe sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in e¥ery instance is 25e. Payment for classified adver- 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- sults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free 2 - lattraction of singers and dancers. Antostrop Razor Outfit. Ask | MALE AND FEMALE INSTRUCTIONS. LADIES — MEN — Goyernment positions are steady, offer excel- lent opportunity for promotion, pay, good salary, sick leave and vacation at full salary and pen- sion upon retirement. There should be many examinations soon. If interested in securing worth while ition, write for full and free Tato rmation. POST MASTER Examination vety soon, Box 482, Key West Citi- zen. aug.5-8t. CHICKS oi {It the ship 2Verignd wore fensivie, | ‘and Puebla, a first baseman. Cracking out 15 safeties in the first three frames, the Vets scored all of their runs in those innings. jIn the first, Aguilar singled and left field fence-for a home run. by Fernandez, Aguilar, Dion, Rod- riguez, Lewis and Sevilla, with a eouple of errors thrown in, count- ed for five markers. And again in the third, Aguilar’s third hit, sacrifice by Dion, Rodriguez’ single, Lewis’ advance of both run- ners and Guerro’s timely single scored both runners, Bobby Lewis pitched the first two frames and Dion two innings later on. Each allowed but one earned run, ‘The Vets have hit safely 39 times in three games, Next Monday the “old timers” will step into faster company, lineup of the Trojans Monday will tally closely with that to be used | in the great game on Labor day end a large crowd is, expected to see this exhibition. The box scores; Veterans AB Aguilar, If 95 Dion, ss-p . Albury, p ... E. Rod’uez, 2b B. Lewis, p-rf Acosta, rf .... Sevilla, rf-ss Guerro, ef . Puebla, 1b .... Kirse’baum, 1b 2 Wada, 0. sreicsne J. Fer’ndez, 8b 3 i] ss . P ° BH COONS CHE NOP 1 meceocoe$aNnewe SCHroONH RN AO ew SrcUMmrRooOonoNne 1 Totals— 38 Stars AB C. Her’dez, If 2 C. Garcia, 3b 4 B. Valdez, ib 4 L. Ma’inez, e-p 4 L. Garcia, rf. 4 L. Bazo, ss ... 3 P. Esqi’aldo, ef 2 P. Salinero, cf 2 A. Ren’les, p-e 2 A. Acevedo, ¢ 2 Ding, 2b... 3 91 oo we 110 . PO R. A. 0 1 0 1 Me 2 $..04 1 6 20 i -@ 000 0 1 138 0 0 1 00 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 SCHON OM Ot ee y 0 03 0 Totals— 32 8 13 2112 2 Score by innings: R. H. E. Veterans .. 252 000 @— 9 18 Stars ....... 100 002 5— 8 13 Summary: Home run: two base hits: Bazo, Martinez; stelen bases: Aguilar, Dion; struck out: by Lewis 4, by Dion 3, by Al- bury 2, by Rendueles 3, by Mar- tinez 5; bases on balls: off Lewis 2, off Rendueles 1; double plays: }E. Rodriguez to Dion to Puebla, | Sevilla to Rodriguez to Kirschen- lbaum; hits: off Lewis 4 in 2 in- nings, off Dion 2 in 2 innings, off Rendueles 15 in 3 innings; time of game: 1:50; umpires: Lopez and Pollato; scorer: Aguilar, 6 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia, two games. Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Pittsburgh, two games. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. at Sandra Ravel, cousin of Pope Pigs, is becoming a popular movie star im Italy, where she is appear-j| ¥tiian Islands passed to the Unit-lerate « taxicab company in San ing in Italian films. \ erossing bats with the Trojans. The} se]], E. , Chicago* 6 French, Hoyt, | ! i i 2 i lay with the Pirates. league tryout; Bobby Lewis, honie-} nings, the Cards began hitting and P. : ¢ run slugger “in the | old days;! won the slugging match by a seore ball hutter has been signed‘up by Kirschenbaum, fighting catcher, lef 8 to 5. The St. Louis club got the Buceaneer clan and the league 13 hits, and the opposing team, 12. Each team used three pitchers, | Vance being taken out after three j innings and Benton in the sixth. { The Chicago White Sox were Dion hit the first pitch over the] victors in a shutout game over the ter team doesn’t want him to play Detroit Tigers. Ted Lyons, vet- In the second, suecessive sing’es ,¢?an Sox knuckle-ball hurler, flash- won’t play with the Trojans, as he { | ed all his old-time artistry and shaded Fred Marberry in a fine aggregation its second straight vic- tory over the Tigers, 2 to 0. The Washington Senators de- the other two teams agree to the, Cavalry Drill, Passing Review, Chicago feated the Boston club. The vic- tory inereased the Senators’ lead over the idle Yankees to four full games? The summaries: American League At Boston R. H. E. Washington. . 811 1 Boston .. 410 2 Batteries: Thomas, Burke. Rus- swart, Crowder, Whitehill and Sewell; H. Johnson, Pipgras, Fell. a - At Chie: é Detroit* 07 teats 2°70 Batter: larberry and Hay- H worth; ‘Lyons and Berry. i New York at Philadelphia, rain. No others schedul National League At Pittsburgh Chicago ....... Pittsburgh Batteries: R. H. EB. 811 0 2° 3D ush and Hartnett; Chagnon, Harris and Grace. At St. Louis | Cincinnati j St. Louis 4 Batteries: Benton, jand Lombardi; Vance, IDean and O'Farrell. RE, 5612 0 sere Oo ghee Kolp, Frey Hallahan, GUARD NINE PLAYS SLUGGERS SUNDAY 1 Dion; GAME STARTS AT 2:30 AT, Guards-11-3 but the military men NAVY FIELD; THRILLS FORECAST Battery A, Miorida National Guards, will take on the Sluggers Sunday at the Navy Field. This baseball game promises to be mighty close with plenty of hard hitting. Both the Slugger and Guard squads are strong in the clouting departments. Besides this Bethel is expected to pitch for the Sluggers and his brand of hurling is well known here. For the Guards a pitcher who has been hurling with a Jacksonville City League team, and who is expected to play with the State League next year, will most probably ascend the mound. With these combinations at work fans will get more than a normal share of thrills. The game will start at 2:30 . eoee “Today In History 1676—King Phillip, Massachusetts Indian chief. killed. 1827—William Blake, English poet and mystic. died. 1898—Sovereignty of the Ha- ed States. Brown, Andrews, Welch and Fer-| -‘ order to resume play the follow- historic; Oliver, of ths city, charged in = famous! she left him and then returned The fire-| (Requested) —Moret. “Pyra- 3. Cornet Solo, Polka, mids”—Liberati. Sgt. Rosary Pic- j ciolo. okeyed its action. ri ‘There is some dispute about Armando Acevedv, however. The! é Sluggers will not allow him to arenes : ; . Solo, “Kiss Me play with the Pirates and the lat- Ageia’ Herkect: 2 ne Myrelle | Woodward. 6. Descriptive Fantasia “A Day % jat West Point”—Bendix. Synop- claims he wants to be on a win-| sis: Reveille, Assembly, Sunrise ning team. The Pirate manager | Gun, Devotional Exercises, Army Overture from the Opera “Joan of Are”’—Verdi. Rumba with the Sluggers. And Armando hurlers’ duel, giving the Chicago has Armando’s signature, but ac-| Blue, West Point Yell, Adjutant’s| cording to a league ruling this is, Call, Dress Parade, Retreat, Assem-! only valid when the managers of| bly of Ruglers, Boots and Saddles, acquisition of a player by the third) (Dixie) Garry Owen (Custer’s War team. Cry), Benny Haven’s, Taps, Auld The Trojans are negotiating for| Lang Syne, Yankee Doodle. foitehee, Mario Sanchez and Avila,| Tee Star Spangled Banner. also infielder M. Acevedo. These ST R TAKES additions to the youths’ squad are ;expected to go through, as the ‘Slugger and Pirate managers have expressed themselves as willing to let the Trojans strengthen their (lineup especially in the pitching ; department, ‘Another meeting will be held | Wednesday, at which al dispotes are expected to be ironed out in The P. and O, S. S. company’s liner left, yesterday afternoon for Havana with 28 passengers, one from Tampa and 27 from Key West, 450 sacks of mail and two automobiles, Freighter Agwidale, of the ing Sunday. SOLDIER BOYS. 28 PASSENGERS, “SOUTHERN HATCHED, blood tested, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyand tes, Orpingtons, 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE | Club— w. Washington . 68 38 New York . 63 41 Philadelphia - 62 51 Detroit ... . $2 56 | Cleveland 52 57 Chicago . 50 56 Boston . 46 58 | St. Louis - 42 68 i ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Clab— L. {New York .. 42 47 47 51 52 60 60 64 Pet. | 642! “606 | 505) 481 ATT 472 442! | j live delivery, eries, Jacksonville, Fla.” aug 2-19-26 SALESMEN WANTED SELL MEN’S SUITS from fae- tory to wearer. Full time or side line, Price range $7,85 up and made to measure. Giye reference. Southern Garment Co. Ine,, Danville, Va. : augl2-ltx Pet. H Pittsburgh Boston St. Louis .. | Philadelphia | Brooklyn ‘Cincinnati FOR SALE A 1 S's iamemamemmeetacnasaiging seiees “107 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—AN | household furniture. No reason- able offer refused. Cherry's Creamery, Whitehead and Front streets. augd-dt 606 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c, Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 61. The postoffice in Chieago is the largest in the world and contains 50 acres of floor space. ————— Clyde-Mallory lines, is due at Key West Monday morning from New, ! York enroute to Tampa and Mo- bile: ‘ : | Phe steamer Ceiba is due to ar- jrive in port Monday morning for ;fuel oil at the Porter Dock com-| RADIO REPAIRING, We repair jpany. The vessel is from Phil-; all makes. aranteed service, -adelphia enroute to foreign ports.| J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl ee wee RADIO REPAIRING PUT UP STRONG DIAMOND FIGHT FORCE STARS TO SCORE TWICE IN LAST FRAME TO WIN DIAMONDBALL GAME; WARD PITCHES 3-HITTER FALZ2LL LLL LL Aaa Playing before the largest crowd of the season and against a picked National Guard team, the Stars were forced to go the limit and rally two markers across the plate in the last half of the ninth, for a 5-4 vietory. j In the first part of the last in- ning, the soldier boys used their | military tacties and kept a steady | parade of three runs acress the platter, putting them one ahead. | The Stars completely outhit the {showed a tighter defense against per M. .. the enemy. Each team made four errors, however. McFarland of the Guards had his windup going swell and kept the Star hits well scattered, al- : though two slow ball pitches in the first nearly started a disastrous lrally after two were out. As it was, the Stars put one man across. Ward for the Stars pitched j nice three-hit game and with a kind of support would have scored! a shutout. This game followed his last, when i in- jnings and the opposition was able jto count in only one cante. | Another game is scheduled for Monday night when the Lopez! Funeral Home will take on the} jsame Guard team. ; Seore by innings: National Guards— R. H. 06 010 003— 4 3 {*ey West Stars— 101 000 012— 5 11 Batteries: McFarland and Mi by; Ward and Rodriguez. TOOK EVERYTHING : per M, per M. ....... or hot) Poultry Netting— a - SPOKANE, Wash—Henry C. South Florida divorce complaint that his wife Phone 598 teok all the wedding presents when and drove away with all the hay. The first Woman to own and op- om l hhhhhihedihididididididididididicdidheddidided Francisco is Mrs. Billie Hall. UPSON WALL BOARD, the finest ever, UPSON TILE BOARD, square sm ARMOR WALL BOARD, 3 Gallon Water Coolers . 6 Galion Water Coolers 2 Gallon Faucet Jugs, (cold 2” mesh, 3’ wide, yard 1” mesh, 3’ wide, yard “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” IIE ODL DE PBI D IE BMG DBD DE ES DM. | Sehnlonemceathmrnheaghathonenthentnhenhnthnhenthovhendonthenthend. REFINISH YOUR HOME WITH ATTRACTIVE WALL BOARD Beautiful and appealing panel effects may be obtained with this material. There is nothing the house-wife will appreciate more; it is easy to keep clean and always looks neat. ‘Tile effect panels are the a, very thing she will want for kitchen of bath:room. $70.00 jooth tile pattern, Attractive Front Doors, flowered glass—- 2°10"x6'10” ... 3'0"=7'0” . 425 5.25 7.38 Hardware Cloth, carried in 2, 3, 4 and 8 meshes to the inch: 4 mesh, 36” wide, yard 50c Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets MT ChaddiiedidddddedtertigézettdegitgeLticiaiad