The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 16, 1933, Page 3

'URDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1988, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN cececececee [tke lite will be fortunate though perhaps not free from trouble; but: Seceveseosevecsossscove \dieacd to sant eee it 4 ti This degree gives a tempera-'a case of the “rolling stone.” (Copyrighted) Well handled,| Subsetibe for The Citizen. | OeOSOSoSOCoeDeCSOdSOOETEOSOOOCOOD : | The. HIDDEN DOOR SP ORT S CLASSIFIED COLUMN Secccvvecvcvosecescccece LOsT BY FRANK L. PACKARD Colvin leveled his snub-nosed au- THE MASK ‘jo ‘was no misinterpreting the significance of the substitu- tion of that wig of white hair that the man he had known as Buck O'Mara was pulling on now to re- |place the one just taken off. Colonel \Hargreaves, Helmie Schwarm, Buck \O"Mara, the character that was now {being asstmed, all of those other jcharacters represented by that ar- ‘ray of clothing, were one and the g@ame—the Mask. Colin gripped Sergeant Mulvey's arm fiereely and breathed into the other’s ear: “That fawn, checked suit—Heimie Schwarm. That Inverness cloak— the night he killed Reddy. Get it?” “Sure, 1 get it!” Sergeant Mulvey breathed back, “And I'll get him! Bat you stay out of this now, or his mob'll get Clarkie Lunn! Let’s see who he fs this time.” The erstwhile Buck O'Mara was working with incredible speed, lean- ing toward the mirror, dabbing swiftly at his face as his fingers dipped into this jar and that. It could have been séarcely more than @ minute since he had begun his transformation. And now he was donning a black coat, buttoning it to the throat. The next instant he bad adjusted a steel- rimmed pair of spectacles upon his nose and @ cane was in his hand. He turned slightly. It was old Keppel- stein, Sergeant Mulvey’s revolver was in his hand as he stepped suddenly out on the floor and toward the other. “Don’t move, O’Mara, or Keppel- stein, or whatever you want to call said coldly. “The there as though frozen to the spot. there was a sudden whiteness no pigment could is lips twisted jerkily for i In here?” he “Who are you?” 1 got fm” lulvey. “And you who I am, Ac- to your own story you kept on me after you Turner. And so Well, by God, if i it Ht his head as he}an open letter that lay upon the he cried out de head of him. Who your to Mr. verness around the way, and it seemed : a little as Re supported his weight ou the cane vate-nitee et” ‘The man’s voice’ become @ craven, un- ‘merved whinv. “It’s a lie—all a lie! Met” 1” agreed Sergeant contemptuously. “And and Colonel Buck O'Mara, and and God only knows how many other aliases you're work- know with a jeering laugh, far from the unnerved creature of a mo- lask leaped for the lity of a panther But Sergeant Mulvey, too, was agile. Before the Mask, who had stooped for the revolver, could quite regain his poise, Sergeant Mulvey, hurling himself forward, had borne the other to the floor. And then, like madmen struggling, they rolled over and over as they fought. And in that moment Colin forgot Clarkie Lunn. It was the Mask who had the gun—not Sergeant Mulvey. And it was Sergeant Mulvey who counted now. He flung the packing MAKES CIRCUS FROM OLD FAMILY CLOCK (My Associated Press) LEWISTON, Minn., Sept. 16.—- Forced to quit active farming, 82- year-old George Rice has kept gusy tinkering with an old family elock—and what he’s done to it is plenty. monkey is projected out of a lit- Every half hour a wate ie| tomatic and lowered it again. It was Sergeant Mulvey, not the Mask, who was rising to his knees. The Mask lay there motionless, his hand | that still gripped the revolver flung | across his chest. “It went off—the wrong way—for him,” panted Sergeant Mulvey grimly, as he tore open the man’s coat and shirt. “I guess he’s a goner, but come and lend a hand.” i Colin stepped. to. Sergeant Mul- | vey’s side and knelt down over the | Mask, | “He's dead.all right,” announced Sergeant Mulvey gruffly. But the words were meaningless to Colin, He was staring at a bared Tight shoulder--at a long, jagged ‘sear that ran parallel with the shoul- lade. It was Joe Lazarre, ‘OLIN stood at the window of H room 608-A in the Kranway- Stratton and stared restlessly ont into the rainy night. From some where a clock boomed out the hour of two. What was keeping Sergeant Mulvey? Back there in the Wine Press, as they stood looking down on that life. {| less form on the floor, he had briefly explained his connection with Joe Lazarre, and had told Sergeant Mul- vey what little he knew of the man. Then, on Sergeant Mulvey’s ad- vice, Clarkie Lunn had unobtru- j sively left the place. From the Wine | Press he had gone to the rooming | house that for the last month had harbored him as one outside the law, Packed his belongings, and with the simple but eloquent explanation that be had to scram, had paid his bil! and departed. A taxi had taken him to the Grand Central Station, and a redcap had taken his bags—to the parcel room. Ten minutes later another redcap had collected his bags, and another taxi had brought him here to the Kranway-Stratton—where he was not registered. By the time any of the Mask’s mobsmen picked up the trail, if they ever did, Clarkie Lunn yould have ceased to exist. But all this had been hours ago! Sergeant Mulvey had said he would be here by midnight—and he had not yet come. Colin turned uneasily away from the window, and his eyes, roaming around the room, fixed and held on writing desk, Furrows gathered be. tween his eyes. It was the letter that, under a pledge of secrecy, had taken him to Cap & l'Orage. But and his promise to Reddy was no longer binding.. For that reason he had told Ser geant Mulvey at the Wine Press what he then knew about Lazarre; and for that reason here, on his re- turn to this room extracting it from inside the lining of one of his bags where he had hidden it, he had opened and read the letter Reddy had entrusted to him. Tt was a long letter—many pages of it, closely written on both sides of the sheets. He had spent an hour over it. And now he laughed out saddenly—mirthlessly. The memo ry of that night at the Cascade River and the burning clubhouse came vividly back to him. A human life was a human life, and even had he then known that Lazarre was the Mask he still might not have acted very differently; but had he known what was In that let- ter, had he known what he knew now, he would have hesitated long Ho raised his hand and brushed ms bis’ eyes: Lazarre—the eer that he had saved "8 life at all! The door opened Sergeant Mulvey cam and closed. cross the Toom, tossed his hat into ons chair, | and slumped wearily down tn an- } GIANTSDOWN led the St. Louis Cardinals, taking rates will cross bats | in that frame, and went to victory. | Reds in the opener, while the score {in the concluding contest was 3-1.| i f DOUBLEHEADER OF | CHICAGO CUBS BASEBALL SUNDAY, IN TWIN BILL SLUGGERS AND COAST cuano | IN FIRST GAME; PIRATES CHICAGO PENNANT CHANCES! AND TROJANS IN SECOND | CUT TO EARTH AS pe ‘chia a as rece hes oc There will be a doubleheader of} WITH BOTH GAMES {baseball played tomorrow after-| |noon at the Navy Field. The first} cial to ‘The Citizen) i game will be between the Sluggers | CHICAGO, Sept. :6.—The New Nd a picked team from the Coast | York Giants’ triumphed over the Guards that are in port. Bethel) Chicago Cubs in both games of #04 Ingraham will be the batter- their, double bill, the result of i@8 for the locals and the Coast | whied cut the Cubs’ pennant chag®' Guards that have been practicing jces to the bone. The New York- all the week will use the best ma-| ers increased their lead in the terial they have on hand. National League race to 7 ~2 came is assured the fans. games. ! The Brooklyn Dodgers trounc- A good j In the second contest the Pi-' with the! the game by a score of 9 to 2. Trojans. The lineup for the Pi-! The Dodgers batted around against rates will be: 7 ‘ C. Griffin, ¢; Q. Lopez, p; Vidal, If; Carbonell, 3b; Casa, rf; Mayg,| its! me 2b, and Pena, 1b. On the bench Pittsburgh | Pirates. The Bos- will be Salinero and Castillo, | tonians staged a five-run parade Sc cal A Ps oe ‘. ; | For the Trojans will be: D. in both the third and fourth in-| Navarro, ¢; Wiekers, If; G. Ace- nings. The final seore was 10-1." 104) 35. A. Acevedo, 2b: J. Na-| i The Boston Braves downed the The Cincinnati Reds and the * cua are Pe varro, ss; Calleja, 1b; Sanchez, p; Phillies divided honors in a double, Roberts, rf; Wickers, cf, and a bill, the Phillies shutting out OWE ci. others sin reserge. A very good game is anticipat- ed. So come out and root for your tfavorite. The first game will start at 1:30 p. m. sharp. All games scheduled in the American League were postpon- ed on account of rain. The summaries: Wattonal League First Game . At Chicago R. WE. New York .... 510 0 Chicago . ae 16. 2 Batter’ Schumacher Mancuso; Tinning, Malone, mann, Henshaw and Hartnett. Sccccccccovecaveceeeseole WHATS WHAT at the CAPITAL earecncececosce and Her-| eee By HERBERT PLUMMER (By Associated Pres) WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.— R. II. E.| While senators and _ representa- 414 Ojtives geiierally are complaining} Mage ens 5 ‘oe 2 0 about tie Paine Bisson a itterie: ‘armelee, Bel andjcriticize Postmaster General Far-i Mancuso; Warneke and Hartnett. ey for not giving out more jobs,! those close to “Big Jim” are con- ae vinced that he knows what he is) R. H. E.j doing. Philadelphia ...................4 8 © Quietly but Cincinnati sss O 2 Orciently, they say, Farley is build-| Batteries: Grabowski and Davis;|ing up a smooth-working political] dobnson, Frey and Crouch, Lom-| machine which will bring results! bardi. later on, when needed. That’s his job. He is chairman} Second Game of the democratic national com-} At Cincinnati R. II. E.}mittee as well as a member of Philadelphia 1 5 0) President Roosevelt's cabinet. Cincinnati 7 3 7 0} Any man in his position would) Batteries: Collins, Rhem and|have felt the wrath of job-hun- Todd; Stout and Lombardi. gry democrats. There were so many of the faithful out of jobs RW. E.[when the new administration 9 13 1 came in that to attempt to satisfy St. Louis .. 2 6 3 all the demands was impossible. oo Mungo and Lopez;{_ Everybody knows thi: too—, allahan, Walker, Johnson and/even the senators and representa-' Wilson, tives who have been yelling the! Youdest that the administration’s A At Pittsburgh tn Hi. F. | patronage dispenser is stingy. joston ee O DL, A He Plays The Game Pittsburgh Seek 1 Farley plays the game of poli-| Batteries: Brandt and Spohrer;!ties in a very practical fashion. Smith, Dudley, Chagnon and Pad-' He knows that as Jong as he is: den. ' “boss” of patronage that be. canj keep 'em in line. His presence on cxpitol hil! the, ac- night. the’ special jon * was) finally brought to a close was suf-! Second Game At Chicage New York Fir: At Cincinnati Game nevertheless effi- ‘At St. Louis Brooklyn All games count of rain. postponed on. other. “Began to think I wasn’t coming at all, eh?” Sergeant Mulvey flung out. “Well, I couldn't help it. The first check-up started something | hot, and I baeven’t had a minute. Anyway, I've got some news for you. French Pete's real name, you know, was Pierre Mireau. Well, Joe La- zarre’s real name was Louis Mireau, They were brothers.” Colin’s lips were tight. | | | DIAMONDBALL GAME PLAY- tol for. | “I know it,” he said. “It's rather | ghastly.’ “That!” exclaimed Sergeant Mal- vey savagely. “Forget it! But how do you know they were brothers? You didn’t know it when you were telling me about Lazarre down there (Copyright, 1933, Frank L. Packard) tin teal Monday, Ay aa the whole j fle coop atop a tiny round for a gymnastic tion. Then a darkey clog-dancer swings into action while a minia- jture reproduction of two comic page figures presents an act. Vocal numbers tor a u the fantastic variety ar supplied by a wiggly cuckoo which j concludes the five-minute perform- ance hy announcing the time. The clock is powered by tricity, merry-go- exhibi- show elec- ‘PELICANS DEFEAT crap rear ficient to cause rebellious sen-/ ators, intent on throwing a mon-! key wrench into the President's! economy program, to fall in line. NRA AGGREGATION: They deny that Farley threat- ened them with his patronage ase [club, but the fact. remains that he got what he went to the capi-! | He is relying on patronage, too,| to build up a political machine! that will function smoothly and{ “poscherenped in 1934 and in« the At the American Legion ' presidential election year of 1936.) grounds yesterday afternoon the' He may have made his mis-} Pelicans defeated the strong NRA takes, but he has a pretty good diamendball ten by a score of 12. idea of his objective. It started off like a sure} NRA Given Free Hand i victory for the recovery boys, but; While /he is the “bo: he has ‘ore they could recover them- given a free hand to the leaders selves they were the losses, jof the “new deal” wherever pos- The recovery boys scored two sible. } runs in the first and two more inf The NRA, for example, has’ ‘the second, and held the Pelicans} been permitted to do very much scoreless in four frames but from/25 it pleased in recruitin; ts the fifth until the finish the NRA: technical talent. The same is true oys started fighting among them-|in some of the other departments; selves and it cost them the game. of government. Republicans and R.. Rodriguez and B. Garcia! some independents have obtained starred at the bat. They hit four Jobs. imes safely in six times at the! He hasn’t exactly introduced late. jamy far-reaching reforms in the Score by innings: jald system of distributing politi-’ |. E.} cal jobs, tat the old-timers say he has done about as well as any of his predecessors. The proof of his — later. ED AT LEGION GROUNDS YESTERDAY te 6. RE. NRA 220 000 101— 610 6 Pelicans 000 132 24x—12 17 3 Batteries: Tynes and Moreno ‘Leon and B. Garcia, labors will | gave the Zacharias a real trounc-| | El Fenix went on a wild rally and| | with a two run rally and put the | pushing another man over the pan. EL FENIX DOWN ZACHARIAS TEAM IN DIAMONDBALL | SCORE WAS 9 TO 4; WINNERS) STAGE RALLY IN SIXTH in. | NING PUTTING ACROSS} FOUR TALLIES { { | (By JOVE) i For the first time in local base-| ball history the new uniform) “jinx” failed to play its part on a| ball club and the Fenix diamond-| ball aggregation, all dolled up in| its brand new white jersies donat- ed ‘by the El Femx social club, ing last night in a beautiful dia- mondball exhibition, | The Zacharias started off like! 's by scoring one run in the| The Dance boys of | the social club did likewise but! the tie was soon broken in the next round when the Zack lads put over two scores in the third. Two} more were added in the fifth and} still another in the sixth. In their half of the sixth frame} put over four tallies before Ward realized what it was all about. The Social ball players falling one run short of tying the count. They broke the game in the seventh contest on ice in the eighth by Both pitchers, Sterling for the Fenix and Ward for the Zacharias, pitched beautiful ball. Either one deserved the victory which was only depending on the team that got the breaks. Seore by innings: R. H. E. } 9 | Today s Horoscope) iment too enthusiastic, too impul- | isive, too fanciful, unless kept in} {careful bounds. Zacharias 102 021 000—6 6 8 El Fenix 010 0064 2ix—8 14 2 Batteries: Ward and Ingraham; Sterling and Park. HOW THEY AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— lL. shington 47 New York 54 Philadelphia 66 Cleveland 69 Detroit .. 73 Chicago 78 Boston 83 St. Louis 88 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club- w '- New York - 85 Pittsburgh . 9 Chicago 80 St. Louis . Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati BALL § 62 63 66 65 80 81 88 WILL 416 376 400] There will be a meeting of the ~ MEET TOMORROW | Diamondball League at The Citi- zen office tomorrow morning at 1 o'clock. All managers of the club: in the league are requested to be! present as matters of much portance will be transacted All league officials are also re- quested to be present im- NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at games. Boston at games. Philadelphia at Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louis, games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. L games. Detroit games. Cleveland at New . games. st Washington, York, SAMPLE BALLOT SPECIAL ELECTION Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District September 18, A. D. 1933 PRECINCT NO. Monroe County, Florida \ DIRECTION TO VOTERS: To vote for bonds make an “X” mark in the space to the left of the words “For Bonds”; to vote against bonds make an “X” mark in the space to the left of the words “Against Bonds”’. Shall bonds of Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District, in the amount of $12,500,000, bearing interest at the rate of six and one-half per centum per annum, be issued for the purpose of establishing, con- structing, maintaining and operating in Monroe County, Florida, toll bridges and toll highways, consisting of bridges, via- ducts, causeways, fills, embankments, roads, highways, trestles, and other ap- purtenant structures, which will connect certain of the present termini of State Read No. 4-A, in order to complete a system of highways and bridges extending from Mi- ami to Key West, via Key Largo; the pay- ment thereof to be secured only by a direct and exclusive first charge and lien upon the tolls and other revenues, of any nature whatever, received from the operation of said toll bridges and the approaches there- to, and toll highways, and any other prop- erty of the District, and not otherwise? For Bonds Red’ Francis Scott Key, * ‘special lot at mse ROSE BUSH Get Soil Ready--Then Watch For A Good Rainy Spell Red or Pink Radiance, special lot at ... 10 for 10 for 10 for: ea ak $4.00 Red or Pink Radiance special lot at .. Red Francis. Scott, own roots, wt v LOST—Ring with two keys. Re- | ward if returned to Box J, Citi- zen Office, septlé-1t _ LOST — Pocketbook containing $45.00 and pair of nose glasses. Reward if returned to Mrs. E. E. Mallory, 522 Simonton street or E. C, Mallory at Stowers. sept16-1tx CHICKS “SOUTHERN hatched, blood test- ed, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes, Or- pingtons, 100—$6.45; Heavy Assorted $5.95. Prepaid; live delivery. Southern Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla.” sept2-9-16 MISCELLANEOUS MEN'S RAYON HOSE, fects, odds, 20 pairs paid; satisfaction guaranteed Economy Hosiery Co., Ashe- boro, N. C. septi6-Itx AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. janti FOR SALE ° ‘ imper- $1 post- FOR SALE—Underwood type- writer in excellent condition. Must be sold before Thursday. Apply 519 Elizabeth street. septié-1t STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Mis- sionary and Blakemore. 1.000 $2.50 or $1.00 per 100. 10,- 000—$20.00. John Lightfoot, E. Chattanooga, Tenn, septl-25t |500 SHE/JETS typewriting paper. | Only 50c. Get them at The ; Artman Press. Phane 651. jan? jOLD PAPERS FOK SALE. One * bundle 5e, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. may1-t? ‘BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5e each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. juni4-tf RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl SALE . 25e $2.0 Key, .on © th SPECIAL PAINT OFFERINGS Palmer Flat or Gloss White, gallon $1.50 Four Hour Enamel, two sizes 10¢ ax» 30c¢ gine hey, 80e $3.50 $2.70 at..... 5 gallons at at. Green Metallic Roof Paint, per gallon Red Metallic Roof Paint, per gallon Sherwin Williams Master Paint Flat White, per gallon ... $2.0 Sherwin Williams Furniture and Auto Polish, 4 oz. $2.35 ZILO---PURE LEAD AND ZINC PASTE 50 pounds at - at - es 25 pounds at South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best”