The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 28, 1933, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEF MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1938. URGE MADE T0 ALL RE UIEM MASS | Unitea States in new passenger] Rabies treatment was given to l car registration during the first/ 1,367 persons in Alabama the first : two months of 1933, four months of 1933. PERSONAL MENTION BY FRANK L. PACKARD ecccccccece 2 Colin Hewitt, mys- x da acouring New York ‘hie Luan, a crook. *@ trace of the Mask. The Masi: hag tieeetencg dialine tis eaten va life. Connal has Colin 0; 01 the fact that 0 Doliaire, runner who the Mask’s om the St. . 1g'in New York, at eaten. 4 oupposcdly man elli’s bar has Dolia and Heimie 1. to whom Dollaire hopes @ cargo of rum. The “drunk” fF Butoh's mod, Chapter 31 ENTER HEIMIE Darkeep was back. imned at Colin as the “drank” “What's his name?” asked Colin -“Peter K. MacBride.” The bar- keep’s grin broadened. “Didn't he swish a card on you?” ‘Colin shook his head. “No, Have 1 been neglected?” We sweep ‘em up ofi the floor in the morning,” confided the barkeop th @ laugh. “He carries a pocket: ful“ around with bim. But he's all right when he’s sober. Got a bit of money, so they say—retired—or something.” SWell, think 11) blow,” smiled Colin. “When he comes back tell ‘bim {had a telephone call.” --Me’swang' away from tho bar, left He) @eegeccececoceccs tivetly pilious note, Dollaire, swarthy, eyed, with thin, hard lips and pro- truding jaw, was the reverse of be- ing prepossessing. And then, as he watched the two, a fine point of ethics arose in Colin's mind to trouble him. Believing that Dollaire was in immediate danger, had he any right to sit here and not warn the man? Mentally he began to debate the pros and cons. What could he say to Dollaire? Nothing definite—but enough, say, to cause Dollaire to take alarm and the-room, ‘and began to make his Way downstairs. Peter K. MacBride, whatever hig real name might, be, bss Obviously one of Butch’s “in- i ae “feeder” for the gang. ind MacBride's warning was ring- in bis ears. 5, much, or how little, Mac- Bride already knew, or whether the had only “sensed” something a he air, mattered little. That, in if 's words, hell would bust ‘te here before the night was over, was exactly what he, Colin, was expecting—and he was quite re in his own mind that he could ‘ave told MacBride why! ~ His own plans? He had none—ex- Rent to watch Dollaire and be guid- _ ed by circumstances, Dollaire was bait. His, Colin's, job was to soe )enatched at it! “Colin reached the entrance to the ) all and paused for a mo- in the doorway amongst what the ever-present knot of who stood there peering In. “turn was on. He had seen it A girl was covering the floor leaps and bounds— little covered the girl. Spi- called it his ps:chic dance. eyes roamed around the foom—and came to rest almost wMiediately on Heimie Schwarm, he identified without hesita- from MacBride's description. the table beside the booze baron p & stocky, powerfully built, shaired man — Doliaire, of were sitting, as Macpride in one of the “stalls” near bottle of champagne: be- them. Colin smiled crypti- » Bptnelli never overlooked a ‘meant a little extra profit. ne “stalls” were nothing more | watled-off spaces on a slightly platform that was built three sides of the room, but possessed comfortable lounge and the view was better, so should not a small fee be for their use? Spinelli it. But they were popular. of them were occupied tonight. Golin moved forward into the ‘room. He contented himself with a @ om the floor level not far trom @ boore’baron’s stall—he could “watch Dollatre, not only unobtra- oaively, but ‘then from hfs eyes roamed around Toom. ‘The tables, three deep, that @eparated the space reserved for from the stalls were fairly oceapled too. Spinelli would be to declare a dividend tonight! He ordered a bottle of wine, and sipped it leisurely. Applause greeted poveral suggestive numbers on Spi- nelil’s programme, Colin saw little of:them. The minutes and the quar- terliours slipped by. Heimie Schwarm and Doillaire had become @ Uttle uproarious, though not offen- sively so. Had the deal been perfected? Had Heimie Schwarm become the owner ot a choice cargo from St. Pierre ‘gud Miquelon? It mattered little. _(They were attacking another bottle yotchampagne. Heimie Schwarm had paid for it from a huge wad of ‘Dills that he had wrenched, because of ita bulk, with no little difficulty from:his pocket. 1B Dutchman's combination of ‘straw hair, brilliant red tle, and Tuch-square checked suit of Hight j= as & color scheme struck a dis- CHURCH SOCIETY | | | HOLDS MEETING’ t The Senior Christian Endeavor) Society of the Pirst Congregation. | al church held its regular meeting Congregational His own plans? He had none. leave the place, Well, what then? If the. Mask had Dollaire under. sur veillance here, Dollaire would be no better off outside than in. Dollaire had gratuitously thrown his hat into the ring. He had. de stroyed one of the Mask’s pet schemes, and had murdered at least two—for Lazarre might still be alive—of the Mask’s men. If Colin knew the Mask at all,’ Dollaire, whether he were put on the spot here or elsewhere, was a doomed man from the night-he had raided the club on the Cascade Rive Dollaire. . was callous, .. cold- blooded murderer — boasting «his prowess. One's finer instincta fe yolted even at the thought of his ex- istence. Warn Dollaire? If the Mask or any of his men were here to s@e, then Clarkie Lunn might as well never Rave been created. He. not epme here to warn Dollatre; had come,here to watch the Mi play his hand. There were Germaine, himself, thelr future, his own life at stake. Ethics! His lips tightened. Was it ethics, to fling all that aside on the chance of being able to accomplish what, at the utmost, could be 10 more than a postponement of the in- evitable showdown between the Mask and Dollaire? Suppose he were writing it? An grily he sought to fling the sudden intrusion aside—but !t persisted. One always had to justify the hero's actions, Would the hero be jastified in the readers’ eyes if he stood pat under these circumstances? “By God,” Colin stated Mercely to himself, “I'd write it that way, any- how!” A waiter stood at his elbow. “Pardon me, sir. There's a couple of gentlemen over there that would like you to join them.” {Conuright, 1933, Prank L, Packard) Tomorrow, Colin meets an ex- | ceedingly dangerous former ac- 1 quaintance. Mi meeting, rendered a well prepared program, which included nombers by “C. E.” members. beetle- browed, marrow-: wa | for Long Key. Irietta Bethel, leader at this various | gaged in driving two more ‘wrought | James Duane, who was on a| brief visit to Mrs. Duane and relatives, left yesterday over the , | Bast Coast for Long Key. i} Maitland Adams, manager of the Thompson interests, left yes- terday afternoon over the East) Coast for a business trip to Jack- sonville, Arthur Sheppard, head of the work committee of the Emer- gency Relief Council in Key West, lleft yesterday afternoon to at- tend a meeting of the regional director and employees being held today in Miami. Bennie Lowe left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon fer Long Key, where he is employed by the F. E. C. R’y. company, ac- companied by Harry Pinder, another employe of the road. Attorney J. Lancelot’ Lester left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami to attend to legal mat- ters connected with the bond elec~- tion to be held September 18. y Captain Harold Cates, in charge of activities of the F. E. C,, on the keys, left yesterday afternoon Mrs. Wm. H. Malone and Mrs. Lou: Knowles, left Saturday after- fnoon to spend a vacation of one week in’ Miami Miss Marguerite DuBreuil, who Was spending a vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Kemp, at the home op Wil- :liam street, left yesterday for her home: in Miami. | Mrs. Henry Thompson, son and daughter, who were in Key West as guests of Mrs. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Martha Smith, left over the highway yesterday morn- ing for the home in- Miami. Merlin Monsalvatge, of the. firm of Monsalvatge and Drane, arrived. yesterday from Miami and left in the afternoon after a ‘brief, (business visit with.the local branch ced the firm. \ Mrs. J. Salgado, who was spend- ting a while with relatives in Mi- ami, returned on the Havana Spe- cial yesterday, William R. Porter, president of the First National Bank, returned over the East Coast yesterday from a business visit in Miami, J. B. Pinder, second assistant keeper at Sombrero lighthouse, ar- rived yesterday from the station to spend his quarterly vacation with his family. AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD MEETING INVITES AUXILIARY TO BE IN ATTENDANCE AT SESSION TOMORROW NIGHT Arthur Sawyer Post 28, Amer- jean Legion, has issued an invita- tion to the auxiliary members to attend the meeting to be held in the hall on Whitehead street to- morrow night) There are a number of matters of great importance to both the legion and auxiliary to be brought up for consideration and it is hop- ed that a large attendance will be present. One of the vital matters to be discussed is the election of offi- cers, TENDER IV¥ NOW GOING TO REEF TO ASSIST IN WORK WHERE LIGHTHOUSE IS NOW BEING ERECTED i | | | The lighthouse tender Ivy, now in Miami with Inspector W. W. | Demeritt on board, will leave this | afternoon 6 o'clock for Tennessee Reef. | Orders have been issued for the }tender Poppy to leave Key W: this evening at the same hour for jthe same destination. Tomorrow both ships will be en- iren piling to complete the foun- Rev. E. R. Evans, pastor of the} dation for the new lighthouse to church, a gave be constructed on the reef. i short talk on the subject and was! —— ' enjoyed by all present. Benny MeCoy, 17, who has] Gloversville, | Burned and bleeding, Edward; \Plansburg, 10-year-old boy of N. Y.. fought his’ last evening at 7:00 o'clock in that) been playing sensational bail at! way three times into his burning eburch, The topic for discussion Getting More Out of Readi was z." Detroit Tigers. shortstop for » semi-pro team was) home recently to save his the month-old sister “and two — recently offered a tryout by four-| ‘brothers, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Roberts left over-the East Coast Satur- day for New York where they will spend about two weeks visit- ing resorts in the state. Austin Williamson, special pas- Senger representative of the P. and O. S. S. company and P. J. anders, vice-president and gen-' eral manager of the company, who Were in Havana for a short stay, returned Saturday and left for headquarters in Jacksonville. Miss Eloise Lowe, who was) Spending ‘her vacation with her mother, Mrs, Joseph Lowe, and; other relatives, left Saturday for Charleston, §. C., where she i employed at the navy yard as stenographer in the naval reserve offices. Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, and son, who were in Key West for a) stay of 10 days with relatives,| left yesterday afternoon for their! home in Fort Lauderdale. | Miss Alce Curry, daughter il Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Curry, who was attending Southern College at Lakeland, Fla., arrived yester- day on the Havana Special. Raleigh Albury, in charge of the oil supply machinery at the} F. E, C. terminals, returned yes- terday from a vacation of several days with relatives in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Albury and children, who were spending’ @ vacation at points in the states, returned over the East Coast yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Plummer, who were spending a week in Key West with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Plummer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Papy, left yesterday for the home in Miami. 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS tserved faster and the public will FOR EARLY BUYING REQUEST MADE TO PURCHASE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEFORE CLOSING TIME Villate Sons, wholesale produce dealers, are requesting the public fo do their fruit and vegetable! buying before the of grocery stores afternoons 5 o'clock, ™ This request is being made in an advertisement in this issue due to the fact that since the intro- duction of the new opening and closing hours for groceries, the sale of fruits and vegetables has greatly decreased, Villate Sons state. that they have suffered considerably under the new grocery schedule and re-} port that almost a truckload of produce has been lost through spoilage during the past week. This concern is a member of! the NRA and are cooperating with local groceries in carrying out their code. They are now put- ting into effect a faster delivery) service so that local stores can be; closing at have an ample opportunity to buy} fruits and vegetables before stores! close in the afternoon. LICENSED AIRCRAFT SHOWN TO DECREASE FOR MRS. STOUT On Wednesday, August 30, 9:00 A. M., a Mass of Requiem will be offered in Saint Paul’s! church for the repose of the soul) of Mrs, Charles T. Stout, widow of the Reverend Charles T. Stout, one time rector of Saint Paul's church, at) Members of the parish and oth-} er friends of Mrs, Stout are invit- ed: to attend. LANK B SALES BOOKS Suitable For Every Business In Duplicate With Carbon Paper 5 C Per Book (My Ansocinted Preas} { WASHINGTON, Aug. — 28.—\ Department of commerce figures; show that there were’ 17,958 pilots, and 6,874 aircraft in the United) States on July 1 holding active} federal licenses. 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