The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 15, 1936, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THEE: | ° | |- soceee: on aoennes The Wrong Murderer (COCA-COLA CONTINUES ITS WINNING CLASSIFIED | | 'foday’s Birthdays Today's | Horoscope By HUGH CLEVELY STREAK; DEFEATED WHITESOX NINE c OLUM N grr ypregrgnoon sapioagtansesansnmnere Sivents stor! rom Kidsappers\and | success and failure it he had to {LOSERS WILL MEET HEALTH- CORRECTION Lost | years age. — - that is to be suspected of killing Elsa’s uncle. Now he has Mulgrave, make a quick getaway with the girl. Bluff had served him well once that ERS THIS AFTERNOON; LIST LOST—Reward for returning: | @ member of the same kidnapping Sa a iz | GAMES FOR FOLLOWING : “Molly”, small silver and black — Weare aus noeoaiee the ae oer {By JOVE) female cat picked up near 519 cages ~ @ man unless he confesses i : j = : A : - - alte - place ruth Fraser has been hidden. . | WEEK It was stated in the “Following} francis street. oct14-3tx ge Mulgrave is pretty sure Terence He stepped back into the car, | Through” column of The Citizen /. Federation of Social Service, born ‘means business. drove up the drive, and stopped im- | ig = of yesterd that Philip (Cheta) | ROOMS jin England, $3 years age. mediately outside the front door of Sibir anid ha manied the | | ss ‘ z : —- 4 . =o ei hneste pn sieraions taaeine std el Fleming Street Methodist church|THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th! | _ George F. Johnson MAN KNOCKED OUT occupants of the house had heard | Coca-Cola continued undefeated 3 3. | ham his approach. Hardly had the car | this coming Sunday night. How-| street, Miami, Florida, ROOMS:| .. Noted shee manufacturer D-DON’T know where she is,” he | stopped before the front door | when they won from the White!| ever, it has been learned that the| single, $3.00, $3.50 week; at Milford, Mcss., 79 years stammered. “How should. I} opened. | f 3. time for the event was wrong and| double. $4.00, $5.00 week. Close Sanat? SWE are yranand what do-sou j Sox yesterday afternoon, 9 to 3.| 15014 heve been 2 o'clock in the| in. ee a Mahony was not in a pleasant| want here at this time of night?” | It was the Soda Water boys; #fternoon. Dr. Elmer D. mood. Though outwardly he was/ demanded a voice harshly. | Lopez Funeral Home, of which| NOTICE | noted botanist, quite calm and matter-of-fact, there was a hard, black core of savage anger deep inside him. He thrust the pistol suddenly into i ‘ Jimmie Griffin’s outfit tried/|career, is planning a reception forj water therein. State Plant} — oe’ his constituents think eaiueseamisniie y ees “\ EVER mind who 1 am,” he an- Baker and his bride. All arrange-| Boar. Phone 701. oct10-Gt_ Congressman Bobbins ought to try and waistband and heaved bim| +’ swered equally harshly. “I've jhard to take their first game but! ments have not Leen completed as} spendin’ some of his own money F i i ince. bodily out of the car. Then he| been sent to fetch the girl. Ruth | J iy have another chance today to yet. | WANTED jumped out after him, hauled him to his feet, and gave him a crashing | punch in the mouth that knocked him down again. Then quite delib- erately he picked him up and knocked him down again. “Come out with it, you rat,” he said in a low, savage voice. “Where is she? I'll smash you to pieces if you don’t tell me.” “Ow ... ow!” yelled Mulgrave. He blubbered like a big baby. Mahony gave bim a good kick in the pants. “Talk,” he said. “I didn’t Mahony got out of the car. In his overcoat pocket his right hand was clapped on his pistol-butt. Fraser. Bring her out here to the car, and get a move on. I’m in a | hurry.” “Oh!” said the man blankly. “You want the girl.” The light from the ear headlamps show. third straight victory and the Sox j ' third consecutive loss, do so. Julius Villareal, on the mound |for the Beverage outfit, retired | the losers in order for the first, i three innings. In the fourth can- to, however, two hits, a walk and a wild pitch gave the Sox two runs. A home run by Lino Castro in \Today In History| jabout 400 women meeting in Newj ; York City. Cheta was a member while in Key | West and on which team he first}|WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR; got his start on a diamondball; CISTERN and clean it for the| e Ww ANTED—Office boy for local concern. Small salary to start, opportunity for advancement.| Age 14 to 17. Write Box CG} care of The Citizen. 1873—The Association for the| ; Advancement of Women organiz-! ed at a Wom-n’s Congress of} WANTED—Two gi for curb } i; service at Richavdson’s Barbe-} cue, corner Sirronton and Divi-} sion streets, Mrs. Mery A. Liver- ; oct15-1tx more elected president. WANTED—A hance to bid on! your next’ printing order. The| 1890—Chief of New Orleans’! Wal, It looks as if the meek are goin’ to inherit a lot of taxes any- ways Subscribe to The Citizen, years ago. In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— — to ane ate |the fifth stanza gave the cellar-' , police killed at his own door—Ma-; Arcam aug?) yi ——_ _ - ne enn Pocus = | . fia suspected, leading to lynching | y + pa: tell yous alpedi Malev ave! occupants their last run of the FOR SALE ACK Ss ONV ILLE “She’s in a house near Watford. There are three :of several Italians and much dip-} jJomatic talk with Italy. | PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed} YOUR DESTINY BY LE MARS men guarding her.” } Coca-Cola scored four markers} | cards, $1.25. The — FLO RIDA PRO inte a se i “Al . i aah Saint ans | . fun) Prem. au; . onding Ghe Cite Senin by Spud Ae esata eaab ase io the ywery tial ede a ea aa ara Dreyfus | . . YOUR india confor ed exetunnet sangemrats fer a Limited Sime auly TEE CENES Coin and | ly. “Well, you're go- second, one in the fifth and two;of France arrested for treason— me Fees ye. great importance at this modern Stem. now. I'll kill you if you | Be ces ang, {of trials in modern history. “am T x, : don’t.” Mulgrave made a despair- ing gesture. But he realized he had no choice. “All right,” he mumbled. “Get back into the car then,” said Mahony. “And mind you don’t bleed on the upholstery.” Five minutes speeding the Great North Road to- wards Watford, later they were BOUT four miles from Watford they turned off the main road Over his body Mahony jumped into the house. ed him standing in the front door way of the house—a short. fat man, with his head heavily bandaged. He had a sheepish, nervous air. “As a matter of fact... the truth is ... there’s been an accident. I— The leading hitter was Sterling, | with a double and a single in three | times up. H Lewis connected for two sin-| gles in four chances, and Bakers hit one in two tries, Russell and McCarthy also hit} doubles. In the field, Smith, Floyd and| Russell played a good game for the winners, and Lowe Griffin for made and Jimmie ' Jimmie running the losers. wonderful some Coca-Cola 0 120 %—9 Whte Sox 000 210 0—3 7 6 Batteries: J, Villareal and F. Villareal; L. Castro, M. Arias and B. Lowe. ore by innings: R. H. E. | 1} Today, Sanitary Department will play the White Sox. Little Geeche Walker is scheduled to pitch for the Healthers and Hop- kins will be behind the plate. B- Lowe and M. Arias will be the bat- along a little country lane. Another |! didn’t like to report it, because jtery for the Sox outfit. seven or eight minutes driving|... well... you see...” Tomorrow, Administration will brough: them to the entrance toa| fle did not appear to know quite | cross bats with the White eae | rough ‘drive leading through a thick copse to a small house that stood in an isolated position about four hun: dred yards from the lane. “That's the place. She’s in there,” said Mulgrave sullenly. Mahony stopped the car just out- side the drive entrance. The lights} “Qh, no, No, she’s not dead. Far | Will be played as follows: . of the house could be seen gleam-| from it. But .. . the trouble is, we Monday, Coca-Cola vs. Admin- ing through the trees. can’t get at her. You see...” | istration. i : “We get out again here,” he said.| at that moment, from an upstairs acre eee ee “You first. And don’t shout or try | window, there came the sudden un- | Sanitary Department. anything smart, or I'll plug you.” | mistakable high-pitched crack of a Wednesday—Coca-Cola vs. San- They got out of the car and stood | pistol) shot, “Whit!”—a bullet | itary Department. in the roadway. Everything around | fipped past Mahony’s head and Thursday, Administration vs. them was quiet except an owl call- | buried itself in the turf behind him. | White Sox. i ing in the copse. Mulgrave stood | Mahony cursed loudly and moved Friday. Coca-Cola vs. White sullen and ur His face was | swiftly. It was apparent to him that | Sox. | hurting him; he suspected that he/the game was up; his bluff was | — : j ef was going to lose a tooth. | spotted. He had no wish to present | eeecee eoccccccececs| $ 4 “W-what have I got to do now?” | a running target to anybody. There- | he asked. jfore his move was in the direction YOUR DESTINY j “Nothing,” said Mahony qu of the house, not away from it. H “I shan't want you any more He simply hurled himself toward | ' With that he suddenly front door, snatching his hand By LE MARS | grave a treme out of his pocket with his clubbed the point of th | pistol in it, The man in the doorway |-°® eee” \ heels came off the | Was so surprised that he did not , The character and tak of those! 7 crashed down and out .|even attempt te move until Ma- born between i Mahony bent over, hauled his un- | hony’s clubbed pistol came down on SEPTEMBER 22 To conscious ponye bask. into the lane, | his head. Then he collapsed in the OCTOBER 21 carefully bound and gagged him, | doorway. iti f and thrust him back into the ditch.| Over his body Mahony jumped |, LIBRA men are ambitious, at Beside Mulgrave he flung his own fancy costume. That was a thing he was well rid of. For a few moments he consid. ered; should he use bluff or stealth to get into that house and rescue} the girl imprisoned in it? He de- cided upon bluff. The use of stealth and quietness would mean that he would have to leave the car where it was in the lane, four hundred yards from the house. cccete Today’s Anniversaries | what he wanted to say. Mahony felt a sudden quick chill of fear. What | had happened. Had they killed the girl by any chance? “What the devil do you mean?” he demanded. “What’s happened to the girl. She’s not... dead?” ‘o the house, and his voice rose a terrific shout: “Miss Fraser! | Miss Fraser!” ; A door on the left of the hall ;opened; a startled looking man came running out, almost colliding | with Mahony. “Here! Who the——” he began. (Copyright. 1936. Hugh Clevely) And tomorrow, Ruth Fraser tries | to shoot Mahonv- lway civil engineer, | dier-gen n War, a. Died March 29, ly | 1910. 1844—Nietzsche, briga- tal in the Spanish Amer- , born in Capmbell Co., German _phil- Gene Roberts and Goss for the for- mer nine and Leno Castro ad B. ; Lowe for the Sox are the battries. AI. games start at 5 p. m. Next week the games scheduled in youth have to make their own} way in the world. Make splendid | {stock brokers and financiers; en- thusiastic, and reverses produce no/{ effect; quick at recovering lost; ground. They are fascinating, and always on the qui vive for new objects of attraction. 4 verse are the Libra women, who! tare careless about money matters, and dislike the financial part of any transaction. Libra people have a keen sense of justice.| | They are liberal to a fault, and! will give away more than half they possess and never expect any return. The women are very sen- sitive to harmony and inharmony, and can tell the moment they en- ter a house the conditions prevail- | sheets, 75c. | augi 1912—Treaty of peace signed between Italy and Turkey, ending pene between them—Tripoli ceded 0 Italy. BENJAMIN LOPEZ j FUNERAL HOME}: Serving Key West Half Century 24 Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embaimer Phone 135 Night 696-W 1932—Twelve Federal Home! Loan Banks opened across the | jeountry. end ceiling fan...every bed with inner- ering mattress and individual reading lamon AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE - COFFEE SHOP Rates--Single with Private Bath 78 Rooms $2.00 - 80 Rooms $2.50 40 Rooms $3.00 - 24 Rooms $3.50 10 Semple Rooms with Private Bath $4.00 ‘Slight increase for double occupancy Read any statement about Chesterfield cigarettes We tell you what they are made of—mild, ripe tobaccos. We tell you that we use We tell you that Chesterfields are carefully manufactured. We suggest that you try Chesterfields and KEY WEST, FLA. Name -_ Address - City and State Date of Birth | Write Plaim—Eaclosmg 16 Com and Suamp 1830—Helen unt Jackson,!osopher, born. Died Aug. 25,/ing therein. Are very kind and poet, novelist and philanthropist, | 1900. averse to cruelty. Are neat. find out how mild they are and what a friend of the Indian, author of| a | When anzry, which is seldom, they “Ramona”, born at Amherst,| 1858—John L. Sullivan, cham-|Jeave nothing ansaid. One born pleasing taste and aroma they have. Mass. Died Aug. 12, 1885. |pion pugilist, born in Boston.junder Libra should never unite ;Died Feb. 2, 1918. with one born between February 5 5 ae RRS 19 and March 21 (Pisces) or Aug- A great many cigarette smokers will 1858—Wiliam Snowden commander of Sims, | ust 22 and September 23 (Virgo); The Old Home- naval! unite with those born November tor and author of “ tell you that Chesterfields satisfy— America’s stead,” born at Girard, Pa. Died / forces in European waters during| i Lae ; : ’ S u Ss ig | 22 and December 21 (Sagittarius), non 4 April 14, 1911. | the World War, the “father ef|Jamuary 20-79na” Belem 19 give them what they want in a cigarette. |naval gunnery,” born at Port| (Aquarius), March 21—April 19 53 in - 1836—(100 years ago) Thom-jHope, Cana. Died in Boston.|(Aries). The OPAL will bring all 5 Liccetr & Myers Tosacco Co. s as L. Rosser, Confederate gener-' Sept, 28, 1936, Libra wealth. “ em eee