The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 18, 1933, Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, The 1933. HIDDEN DOOR BY FRANK Lk. PACKARD Soece eocceaanaeecaveqacesarsrcorceceeeeooeacgoee | Chapter 49 THE WHOLE TRUTH Cees eS rer desk. “The answer's in that let- tex over there—the one I was to de- liver to Joe Lazarre, % when I got back hore tonight, It’s rather longish, as you see, but it eleans up pretty well everything, and it you want to read it for yourself go i@hegd, Otherwise I'll give you the giat ofit ima few words.” “T don’t want to read it now,” Ser “It’s the code, of course,” Colin, aaid. “No help asked or wanted from the police. A rift in a mob is) other story. Annie wag Reddy’s, ter, and French Pete was La- garre’s brother. Reddy's idea, in th event of anything happening to him, T opened it) @ police record—that’s why he didn’t have his calling cards engraved with ‘Louis Mireau on them. See?” “Oh!” Colin-nodde@. So that’s it, | is it?” “Yes,” said Sergeant Mulvey. “And now listen to what we dug up out ofthe files. I told you I'd havea word or two to say when my turn came. ‘The Mireau family originally came from somewhere down on the Gulf of St. Lawrenee—which probably, later on, gave Lazavre the idea of locating that counterfeit plant there t SPORTS jh | | THe KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘YOUNG SLUGGERS "AND COAST GUARD | SPLIT TWIN BILL where its isolation made it look sure | fire as far as safety went, and the /natural resources made it practical, He's about forty years old. When he | was twenty, and that’s twenty years | lago, he was on the vaudeville stage | —and, say, what do you think his | ‘turn’ was? He was one of those ; lightning-change artists—an imper. | sonator.” “The devil he was!” ejaculated ' Colin tensely; and then, with a tight smile; “Well, that explains lot!” “Tl say it does!” Sergeant Mulvey | laughed harshly. “Just about that | time, however, he got caught at aj forgery and got two years for it | .| When, his term was up he disap | brother’s murder and the murder of Ais brother's wife.” “Check!” said Sergeant Mulvey. Colin's brows puckered. “It's @ little difficult to tron it all out in its proper sequence,” he said, | Delieved that Lazarre was in igno;| "ance even of the murders them- selves. “That you can readily understand, aelt we can safely say now, dropped, out of sight a month or so before) French Pete was murdered.” “In other words,” geant Mulvey, “Reddy went on th Sasumption that Lazarre knew noth- img at all about anything that had ‘heppened?” “Yes,” said Colin, “even to the ex- ‘tent of Lazarre being unaware that Reddy knew him to be Louis Mireau, i se i HA z i gs 8 the the} jut Hi F Ht é 2 i & 4 2 2 is é | | BREPiLE i 7 EF ial : i & “Also. id E ; Dduay night peared. | | “TT must have been around then when, he turned himself into Keppelstein and started in on hi own private theatricals at the Wine Press, and began tc build up his! mobs, creating a new big shot out | of himself for each one as it came | along, He was never heard of again | one tally in each the second and, Chicago until tonight. } “And it, wasn’t until about eight | the other hand, put over their first | St. Louis years ago, as far as we've been able to, check up yet, that even Joe La-} zarre appeared on the scene—by | which time he figured, I guess, that | no one would connect him with | Louis Mireau, unless he himself went | around asking for-it. And nobody | did, either! So, as 1 said, when he | wasn't playing around as Heimie | Schwarm and Buck O’Mara and suchlike, he was Joe Lazarre in. stead of Louis Mireau when his makeup was off. That Keppelstein stunt was a winner. “He could come and go in any | character the next scene called for, | and make those hops down the Gulf, obviously inspection trips from | ‘headquarters,’ whenever he liked— |, though it’s open and shut that he always had to go down there as La- zarre on account of it keeping him so long away from his make-up base. But I guess you said it.all when you made that crack about him getting to work to show Satan how it was done!” : Colin was staring moodily at the ftioor, He, was silent for a moment; then abruptly: “Annie was bound to find out the truth, of course, and there's no doubt that’s why in the end she was found in the river—but I wonder where he took her? He certainly Press. He must have had quarters ” Sergeant Mulvey shrugged his | “More than one, probably,” he said. “Heimie Schwarm, for in- ‘Stance, no doubt had @ swell layout somewhere. Anyway, we'll dig that i out in time. We found some ad- | and papers tucked away in t wer of that «<.volving bar, latter, by the way, according suddenly awakened memory of the old-timers down at uarters, turns out to be noth- another come-on circus stunt was pulled by the, Wine. Press amuse the ‘c) le/at*the time | on was in the air and every: | as talking about it—only ; ‘wasn't any wardrobe on the | side of it then! | “But no matter about that! Be the addresses, we found a list | elerbsls 4 + iF obs, And”—Sergeant Mulvey grin. ed auddenly—“the last name on O’Mare’s list was Clarkie makes the fake stuff | getting away with in | look sick, eh?” Colin. “And that’s an- Reddy was right about, As a matter of fact, I'm working on | ‘Story at the present moment, | imetdentally"—Colin flung a | ‘quiasical glance at Sergenat Mulvey "I am leaving tomorrow to write the last chapters—at Ca: THE END. (Copap@nt, 4834, Bronk 1, Packard) | Fleming, tb . the members of the different | | SLUGGERS TAKE OPENER WITH SCORE READING 10 TQ 9; TALLY IN CONCLUD- ING CONTEST WAS 7 TO 4 (By JOVE) The Young Sluggers. doubleheader with two, Coast team at the Navy Field yes- terday afternoon in a_ pair split a nightcap, Coast Guard, 7; Slug- gers, 4. In the first game it was anybody’s contest until the last man was thrown, out. The Coast Guard lads were the st to put over runners in the j initial contest when the local boys were playing rather erratic ball, al- lowing the Sailors to, push a pair of runners over the platter, and third rounds. The Sluggers, on score in the’ second inning and tied the count in the third when “Wrinkley” Ingraham poled a four bagger with men on. board. Miller, former star of the Fort Lauderdale East Coast League, also hit for the circuit. Miller played shortstop for the visitors. Little Luecil Gonzalez, who pitehed the first game for the locals, surprised about. three hun- dred sailor fans who expected to} see the tiny Conch hurler. knock-. ed out of the box before the game was well under way. Edwards also pitched nice ball for the visi- tors. It was. evident that the visit- ing pitcher was out of form oth- erwise the locals would ¢ertainly. feating the visitors. Delozier was the hitting star} for the sailors, getting two safer ties out of as many times at bat. He also scored three runs, The second Coast Guard team, who defeated the Sluggers im, the nightcap, proved to, be a stronger nine. Morley pitched a nice game) for the visitors, Bethel, local hurler, struck out twelve Coast Guard men, andi he also, was touched for as many hits, which explains his defeat. The box scores: First Game Guards AB R. H. Pi Herko, lf ..... Miller, ss ...... Delozier, ¢ Kerns, ¢ Edwards, p .. Lightmass, p = o Morley, rf 0 Myers,~rf .. Maloney. 2b 3DIR GE.......... Coleman, 3b Por’, ef Totalb— 38 910 2712 6 x—Batted for Maloney. in. the ninth. iniming.“ o Thre POH ANH Ome errecesosoounm tH CNM ONHOOCOANNS Hon tt OP On ON we owmosconmornor @ CU SH HMI is} ° woowocnoonPr Sluggers E. Baker, ss. .... W. Griffin, rf Cates, 3b Fruto, lf Ingraham, ¢ Shhh hh Om CuUNne re ew Ih Rodriguez, ¢ uucilo, p Sir em om ome Totals— 35 10 Score by innings: ° Coast Guard 211 021 6i1— 9 Sluggers - O23 005, 202-20 Summary: Runs batted in: Ed- wards 2, Miller, Ingrabam 3, ip A}’Orage.” | Baker, Cates, Sawyer 2; two base! Bethel, p j hits: 1 Edwards, Rodriguez, Baker, | Sawyer; three base hits: Delozier, 'Albury; home runs: Ingraham, Miller; stolen bases: Delozier, L. Gonzalez 2, Baker, Cates; double tplay: Baker to Albury; bases on balls: Gonzelez 2, Edwards 5, strong, of good ball games. The first score, | pretty, dirty. bit of blackmailing and | Coast Guard, 9; Sluggers, 10. The: have had a harder time in de-| jlaid the cornerstone of the Na-! oi tional Capitol. | 0 3, of 3 | York Times appeared, | Philadélphia banking firm of Jay | Myers, 3b 'SENATORS AMD? t i GAME TONIGHT Arrangements have been made! 'for a diamondball game to be} played tonight at Bayview Park! between the Cubs and Lopez Fun-! eral Home team. y Both clubs have been practig: ing for the proposed contest, and it is expected there will be a largg) crowd out to witness the exhidi- tion. PENNANT GOAL NEW YORK YANKEES SCORE DOUBLE VICTORY OVER IN- DIANS; GIANTS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS CARDS (Spe to The Citizen) WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.— The Washington Senators tri- umphed over the Detroit Tigers, {4 to 3. The Nats maintained their ‘pennant march with a stir- jring ninth-inning rally to the victory. The New York Yankees defeat- “!ed the Cleveland Indians in both | games of a double bill, taking Pet.| the opener by a score of 3 to 2. -669/ The tally in the second was 6-1. -606| Babe Ruth hit the home run trail -518 again and Russell Van Atta and -507| Lefty Gomez pitched airtight ball -476;to give the New Yorkers the .443' double victory. 411) The Cincinnati 3 AMERICAN LEAG! ' Club— ‘Washington . |New York | Philadelphia . + Cleveland Detroit ... UE L. 47 54 67 71 76 78 83 89 Reds , the Boston Braves twice in their | doubleheader. Fighting to get [out of the National League cel- Pet./ Jar the Cincinnati team trounced -621! the Bostonians 5 to 2 in the | initial contest, and 6 to 0 in the | final shut out game. 38! The New York Giants came out -521/ victorious over the St. Louis Car- -407) dinals, winning the contest 4 to 3. 94 The Giants also. clipped off one of 93| the three victories they need to clinch the flag, in the event Pitts. burgk continues its winning streak. | Only two more wins are needed by Terry’s men in their 11 remain- ing games to assure their presence in the world’s series, The Chicago Cubs took both games of a double bill from the | Brooklyn Dodgers whereby the Cubs climbed back into a virtual jtie with Pittsburgh for second place by defeating the _ Brook- lynites, The summaries: ston downed NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Wok. New York ~ 88. 58 Pittsburgh. 80 63 | Chicago, . 82 64 i St. Louis - SS OST Boston . - 74 68 Brooklyn .... 57 83 ; Philadelphia ......... 54 83 | Cincinnati 57 88 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, at New York, games, St. Louis at Washington. Detxoit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. American League a : NATIONAL LEAGUE At Washington R. IL, FE. | Detroit OS ere Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, two’ Washington oe a da games. Batteries: Bridges and Hay- New York at St. Louis. |worth; Weaver, Russell and Brooklyn at Chicago. i Sewell. Boston at Cincinnati. First Game At New York MIC VONR I oso ciasan 8 2 |New York ... o 3.0 Batteries: Pearson and Pytlak; Washington; Van Atta and Dickey. * I. i. Today In History R. 2 3 Second Game At New York 1851—First issue of the New) Cleveland Ma a | New York 5 6 8 0 Batteries: Harder, Connally and Pytlak; Gomez and Dickey. No other games played. R. HE. 1823,—Suspension of the great! 1 Cooke ‘and Co., inaugurated a fi-| jmancial panic over the country. | f 1926—Tropical hurricane swept _ Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. | Nattonal League First Game At Cincinnati ' Boston 2 9* Cincinnati se 5al 1 9 a Batteries: Cantwell., Starr and 0 9| Spohrer; Benton and Lémbardi 0. “0! Wink irs 6° 0; Second Game 1 0; At Cincinnati 2 1 0 R. H. FE. - 2.6 = S | Fleming, cf .. 1 | Delozier, cf Perist, o# Lovely, lf .. R. IL. EL 0 4 1 613 0 Hogan 0 | Boston 0! Cincinnati 0| Batteries: Smith and © Derringer and Lombardi. prom we enn 16 At St. Louis New York St. Louis | Batteries: Parmelee, Luque and | Mancuso; Dean and Louis, Sluggers : Gates, rf Traynor, 1b }Frato, If Cates, 3b | Ingraham, ¢ Rodriguez, ¢ Albury, ss-2b 4 P. Gonzalez, cf 4 4 | First Game 0) At Chicago 1! Brooklyn 13 0 1, Chicago B13 0 0 Batteries: Thurston, Ryan, Beck 1 and Lopez; Root and Hartnett. 1j 0 Second Game | At Chicago 6) Brooklyn 5 | Chicago 612 1 d . i. B. Navarro, 2b peer. ss woce-seoore; a oe 1 3 Totako— 41 4 Seore by innings: R. Wt. FE. 5 9 3 R.| Batteries: Carroll, Leonard and 7 Outen; Tinning, Malone and Hart. (Goeast Guard ... 02% 200 200. ; more, 68 years ago. take| e Greta Garbo, screen star, born in Sweden, 27 years ago. Rear Admiral Harley H. Chris- ty, U. S. N., born at Cireleville,! Ohio, 63 years ago. j Gilbert M,. Hitchcock, Omaha, | Nebr. newspaper publisher, one-' time U. $, Senator, born in Balti-} Hubert T. Parson, retired pres-! ident of the F. W. Woolworth Co.! born in Toronto, Cana., 61 years! ago. i { Dr Clark Wissler, eminent Yale! anthropologist, born in Wayne’ jCo., Ind., 63 years ago. | i —_—- H William R, Abbott, chairman,| of the board, the Hlinois Bell Tel-; ephone Co., born in New York, (64 vears ago. { ij eocaecqcconccesonvuceacene| | CLASSIFIED | COLUMN woccccgceaeneecescsecone | f LOST | LOST—Ring with two keys. Re- ward if returned to Box J, Citi- zen Office. sept18-2t MALE HELP WANTED SPECIALIZE hai. { ‘PAGE THRED FLORIDA BRINGS 127 PASSENGERS IN SERVING OYSTERS Beginning today and continu-| The P. and O. S. S, Plorida ar- ing through the season, Well’s|rived Saturday afternoon for Ha- Lunch Room wilt specialize in|vana with 127 passengers, of serving oysters. These are the} whom 94 were aliens, t0t trunks, standard quality, large, extra|five automobiles and one motor- selected Chesapeake ‘oystersicycle. The ship sailed later for which for several seasons have|Tampa with 47 passengers. added to the prestige of this lunch reat Well! Luneb Meeed aelchy by naphens Lepereah t Well’s Lunch Reom oysters) leved quickly by applying Impertal may be had served in any style | Fists are suthorioed A yeh and will also be delivered by call-;monex if it tails —Advt- ra wes rod Saleh _ Et — Raeccaccccconccccccoesee past will be welcome, and those! who have never tried oysters as served by Well’s are invited to call at 900 Southard street, eorner Margaret and give them a trial. ! More than 1,000 different brands of cigarettes are produced by 69 Chinese factories in Shang- JIM ROBERTS For Chief of Police CLEVELAND NILES For Captain of Police EVERETT R. RIVAS A soft maple tree planted near Wakarusa, Ind., in 187 measures, 14 feet, three inches in cireumfer. ence five feet above its base. i MAN WANTED. Supply custom- ers with famous Watkins Pro- ducts in Key- West. Business established, earnings average $25 weekly, pay starts imme- diately. Company, 70-88 W. Iowa Ave- nue, Memphis, Tennessee. septh8-1tx FOR SALE BLANK SALES. BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only 5¢ each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. junl4-tf OLD PAPERS FOK SALE. bundle 5e, containing 25 papers. The Citizen Office. may 1-tf One old 500 SHEETS typewritmg paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. jan? RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Mus.c Co, mayl MIMD LID ROSE Get Soil Ready- Red or Pink Radiance, special lot at . special lot at 5 ¢ dO for Cah de ddideddodleuhedeuheuhdubuateutn’ SPECIAL ! « Palmer Flat or Gloss White, gallon Four Hour Enamel, | Black Roof Paint, per gallon 5 gallons | at Green Metallic Roof Paint, per gallon 100 pounds at Write J. R. Watkins | (Aid éhtitdéabddcddatkdededededididedi\ Red Francis Scott Key, $1.50 10¢ a» 30€ $3.50 $2.70 ZILO---PURE LEAD AND ZINC PASTE Soecacecceecccocaaaccces You, who are born today, have a military nature. Your dispo- sition te sqnes hen, aad the tem-) ‘Tomorrow night the board of deney will be to take things by/ county commissioners will meet in force, and to gain position and) receased session to take up a num fortune by sheer energy. Be-} ber of important matters. t " in th § It is the intention of the board! . be same: te, be afte canvass the result of the bond) more refined anc loveable dis} ejection being held today and] position, that will go far to over-| make the official report on the re-! come the unfavorable opinions ex-| salts as required by law. cited by the aggressiveness. (Copyrighted) Subscribe for The Citizen, ; struck out: Gonzalez! dwards 5, Lightmass 1; wild} Summary: Runs batted in: My- 000 O11 200— 4) nets $ | pitches: Gonzalez, Edwards; pass-/ ers, Morley, Albury; two base hit ‘ed balls: Rodriguez, Delosier 2;}Herko; home rum: Albury: stolen left on bases: Coast Guard 71, {bases: Saunders, Myers, Smith 2, Sluggers 12; hits: off Edwards 4) Raker, Gates; double plays: Myers ine 5 and 1-2 innings, off Light-'to Fleming to Lightmass, Navar- mass 2 in 3 and 2-3 innings; time) ro to Albury to Traynor; bases on of game: 2:10. Feelis: Bethel 6, Moriey 1, Landis struck out: Bethe! 12, Morley left om bases: Coast Guard 7. luggers 7; bits: off Morley 9 in Second H Guards AB Saunder: ee Brysan, s5 ... & Herko, rf .. 4 ball: Smith; time of game: 2:15. innings; winning pitcher: Mor-} ley; losing pitcher: Bethel; passed/| py... 135 Night Ph ecw No other games played Subscribe for The Citizen—2thh weekly. i BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1835 ee Ambelasce Service South Florida Phone 598 “Your II7AALA~ZA~ AL LLL LLL LLL LA N at FIPLPPLLA Bad Ade ddd dkdudadatecadeds YOUR NEIGHBOR WILL BE GLAD TO LET YOU MAKE "Twere's one call your neighbor will be lad to let you make over his telephone. That's, when you call Telephone Office to order a telephone of your oven. ES your neigabor probably doesn’t when you ask age telephone, even though you are borrowing some- thing you cannot repay. But subscribers. who consider how often. the telephone saves / them ti know its value outweighs its small cost, and. 2 eae wet ‘another of their friends joins the telephone circle. Think it . Consider how convenient it fcienda only a lew seconds away—and to. know ‘way to aomemen ae in an es fedonable that it really dosen't pay to try to do wi SOUTHERN Telephone and Telegraph, neon ner ares) { | \ j | | i | } i to have | N BUSH SALE -Then Watch For A Good Rainy Spell i 15e Red or Pink Radiance, 25¢e special lot at Red Francis Scott Key, on their each $8.00 PAINT OFFERINGS Sherwin Williams Master Painters Flat White, per gallon Sherwin Williams Auto Polish, 4 02. at .... 10 for two sizes Furniture and 40c 60c $2.35 . 80e 12 oz, at Red Metallic Roof Paint, per gallon . 50 pounds 17.00 “2_._ 3.90 Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets home is worthy of the best” pounds ITZ LILCLCLLLCLLLCLL LLL LD