{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, September 20, 1930, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-09-20/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-09-20/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-09-20/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1930-09-20/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
I \ dywores: Suspéted of murdering Dr. Kane, who of carbon monoxide mv‘ Jack Winslow, adopted son mold Winslow, has He love with imm Chase, besutiful f girl, whom the elder Winslow te is really an adventuress. Me bas G. Tuorne, detective, to probe her ow is engaged in track murderer. The myster a human being . hus been seen twice, ‘Ifim | {, \And money to wrence, a 10 meter, dice of heart failure, while, Pergu- won, Winsiow rying to her secret influence over . , artiving by mecident soon ufter dedth, finds in a table drawer part of d. Wating cha tor care at a : sanitariam, and there i paper cupping with the wor ncing Blinouette\ Mre. Lawrence had had another visiter before Ferguson pived, snd Thome suspects it was a wo- man with I tor Mitchell of the * police, Thorne leaves the house where Mrs wrence died Chapter 24 LAMBERTS LUCK TURNS \Where to?\ asked Inspector Mit- '&hell as he let in the clutch. \Do you mind returning . toward Oaklands?\ Thorne asked. \My car is , ylrkzd halfway there.\ Por answer Mitchell turned the cor- fér and drove in the direction of the highway. \I reached the Winslows' soon after you left,\ he said. \It took the locksmith a good twenty minutes to get the door of that attic room open: he said the lock was jammed, As if some one had tried to open it and had failed.\ \Humph?!\ \I thought so, too,\ agreed Mit- chell dryly. \And I humph-ed a whole lot more when I got inside the Man, there wasn't a damned thing in rum\ Thorne stared at Mitchell unbe- Mevingly, \You mean you could find no clews?\ \No clews and nothing else, either,\ retorted the Inspector. \Jack Win- slow's so-called workship hadn't a stick of furniture in it, not even a wbair. Old man Winslow was bowled over when he saw the place - I thought he'd die on our hands from shock. His eyes bulged out of his head and his face grew le.\ \Did he have a stroke?\ \No. As soon as he got some whisky aboard he was all right. Lam- bert also declared that Jack's work- shop was fitted up as a laboratory, for experimental work. It's damn fishy, to my way thinking. Thorne \Tt is,\ agreed Thorne, | thought- fully. \Why put a lock on the door of an empty room?\ \And some one jammed the lock, trying to get the door open,\ sup- plemented Mitchell. \Hanged If I understand it. Say, what took you to that boarding house tonight?\ \I went there to find some clew to Jack Winslow's present whereabouts,\ Thorne explained. \And I was just Jeaving when Mrs, Sims's young daughter found Mrs. Lawrénce dead upstairs. \Oh ho! So Master Jack knew Mrz. Lawrence?\ \Perhaps shortly; by a half truth he had diverted further questioning to other channels. \Have you any news of him?\ ; Mitchell amiled wryly. \No he @dmitted. \'But . . . ! If he's still ive, he's got to be in contact with me one, some time-he's got to get to live,\ actually of live on,\ added 'Thorn®, \From testimony Mt the In- quest, he was badly strapped for Funds, It makes me think, Inspector,\ 'wpeaking more slowly, \that Jack dan't so far from home.\ Mitchell nodded grimly, \He's in cahoots with some one, that's cer- tain. I'm having Lambert shad- owed.\ \Why quickly, \His manner this evening when we found Jack's workshop empty was so uneasy that it aroused my sus- Pldom.\ exclaimed . the . Inspector \And I believe he must have had a hand in removing the furniture. ,.\ \Without the knowledge of the other Inmates of the house? Oh come, Mitchell!\ 'Easy as ple, with the clevator,' retorted the older man. \Run the elevator to the attic, fill it up, take It to the basement and choose a time when every one is out of the house- who could be the wiser?\ \Is the furniture and chemical ap- paratus in the bas.ment?\ \No acknowledged Mitchell. could have been taken there in the same stealthy manner. I find that It's been Mr. and Mrs. Winslow's custom to spend a great deal of time in town.\ \And Miss Elsa Chase, recollect, she is an invalid.\ \And for that reason not able to gee what is going on,\ trlumph- antly. ''The cook's more or less of a fool; Peter, the chauffeur, ditto.\ \How about the three others:- mey, the- maid; the nurse, Miss line, and Sam Ferguson?\ asked orne. \Have you questioned them?\ \Only the first two.\ Mitchell's metive mind veered off at a tangent. that Lucy is cookoo; she be- leves in visions and all that,\ vague- ly, \&he talked to Jackson about Let The Wed [ me wire ano I/ f are on Lambert particularly?\ \It away from hold is under police surveillance.\ He slowed down as Jackson came up toi them. \Mr. anl Mrs. Winslow motored Into town Just after you left, in- spector,\ he reported. \They haven't returned.\ Mitchell glanced at his companion. \How about it, Thorne? Want to stay or come back tomorrow morn- Ing?\ \Btay briefly, and Mitchell con- tinued along the drive to the man- ston. \Keep your engine running,\ Thorne suggested a moment later as they came to ® stop before the front door, \it'll drown our talk. 'Tell me,\ his volce was just audible, \have you gone through the garage, the gar- dener's cottage, with 'm view to Jack's being concealed in either place?\ \I have, first thing, fhd so thor- oughly that I know Jack Winslow isn't there.\ \What operatives did you have about the grounds while you, Jack- son and the locksmith were in the attic tonight?\ he asked. \Spencer and Morse; relieved at nine o'clock.\ \Good Let me have those papers you took from the drawer in front of Mrs. Lawrence; Tl return them tomorrow.\ Lambert answered the door bell with such promptness that Thorne concluded he had not been far away \Mr. Winslow isn't in, sir,\ he stated 'Il walt,\ announced Thorne. \Have the servants all retired, Lam- bert?\ \Except Lucy and myself, sir; we are waiting for Mr. and Mrs. Win- slow to return.\ \And what is detaining them?\ \I have no Idea, sir.\ - Thorne took out his pipe and to- bacco pouch and proceeded to fill it leisurely, all the while keeping a watchful eye on the butler standing rigidly before him. \Lambert he tossed the match Into & brass tray on a table nearby, \Playing the stock market is a dan- gerous game.\ 11”The butler's eyelids quivered. \Yes sir.\ \Almost as dangerous as-double crossing the police.\ Lambert stood like a graven image, but his cheeks had grown an unhealthy color, \Who is your employer, Lambert?\ \Mr. Winslow, sir.\ \And who pays you the most-Mr Jack. Winslow?\ Lambert moistened his dry lips. \He hasn't any money, sir.\ True. Only the hope of a large Inheritance,\ swiftly. \And people can't live on hope in this world.| You're out of luck, Lambert,\ and] he laughed aloud. For the first time the butler chang- ed his position, while his right hand moved nervously over his thigh in an ever widening circular motion. Thorne's lips parted slightly and bis eyes brightened: his surmise was right, the butler went armed. Was he, if taunted beyond endurance, a killer? \Your turned, Lambert.\ Thorna spoke ever so softly. ''The bucket shop you helped support went on the rocks late this afternoon, closed by federal authority.\ (Copyright, D. Appleton & Co.) Thorne meets with an amazing ad- venture in Monday's thrilling chapter. MAN LEAVES LIBRARY FOR USE OF MEN ONLY LE MARS, Ia., Sept. 20-(P)-If the wishes of T. M. Zink, misogynist, are carried out, there will be a wom- anless library 75 years hence In Le Mars. His estate of some $40,000 or more is left in trust, After 75 years, the will says, the estate will be worth $3,000,000 and then the library will be built. \No woman admitted\ will be cut in stone over the doors. Only books by men will be allowed. Zink, ma lawyer, dled at 73. The will left his daughter $5 and stipulated that the widow could use the house for $4 a month rent. GANDHI CELEBRATES \_ 62ND BIRTHDAY POONA, India, Sept, 20.-(P)-Ma- hatma Gandhi spent his 62nd birth- day acording to the Hindu calendar writing yesterday morning and spin- they were ing Bells Ring Out ning his small bard wheel in the afternoon. * - ACAR-I omy | Bovéeht hem ont \ La&tew/ AND Now ° SHE WANTS a = 'Ros woree' LE MRS: Pee BEQ hn (€ (Je aA \\' Arrowp ir womes Aeverm, FAOWS W Hay SHW wa LAML GH FHOWs <us of Bt. Januarius is exposed upon the cathedral altar, This was done today as a part of the ceremony. At the umemufine thaw mil-Ell: wax brought out and held by officiating clergyman in view of the mssembly. In the con- gregation usually are a group of poor women characterized as the \Zle di San Gennaro,\ (\Aunts of St. Janu- arius\). They pray more loudly than all the rest. The custom requires the officiant to it falls to materialize the people of Naples fear that a new eruption of Vesuvius is coming or that an earth- quake, plague or other calamity im- pends. Its materialization today was taken as an omen that shocks like that of July 23 or cyclones like that of August 14 will be spared to the city for a considerable time. From early morning the cathedral was filled with an anxious throng The frequently than not. RICHMOND HILL MAN HURT IN COLLISION Frank «Aazza, 25, of Richmond Hill, received lacerations of the face, legs, arms and chest when the automobile in which he was driving. collided with another on the Sunrise highway, Massapqua, yesterday. He was treated at Reeds sanftorlum, Amityville. The other car was operated by John Coffey of Jamaica, Both cars were slightly damaged. IN THEATRE RAG Josephine Graham Tops 33 Rivoli P Contest ants For Free Miami Trip . the Lynbrook and . And a jump in the number of votes for the candidates in- dicates there are many popular girls hereabouts. 33 Entries At Rivoli A total of 33 entries is mow listed at the Rivoll, where the latest count puts Josephine Graham of 103 La- fayette avenue, Hempstead, in the Clark of Plum 'Tree lane, Hempstead, holds second place with 250. Other leaders at the Rivoli and the votes they have received to date are: Ethel Blatz, Hempstead, 175; Mar- |garet - Robinson, - Chestnut Hempstead, 160; Tertia Holmes, Bar- ber street, Sea Cliff, 150; |Sapaloft, Columbia avenue, Hemp- stead, 125; Margie Carroll, Village The folowing three candidates, each |OMCCs lead with $60 votes. Mrs. 'C. E. L.] Main Smith, velt, 80. With the greatest number of votes of all candidates, Viola Donnelly, Bell gags-IBM who has 475 in latest count, is the leader at the Hempstead theatre. Helen Smith, 31 Sammis place, is running second with 370. the many en- stroct, : . Brand, Roslyn Heights, 105; - Marle Petron, 33 Clinton street, 95. At brook Theatre Myrtle Dusing of 23 Broadway, Lyn- brook, has taken the lead at the Liyn- brock theatre with a total of 290 votes. Five are tied for second place] with 120 each. They are Unice Klet- 'ter, 37 Elinor place: ttha Snyder 33 Horton avenue; E. Schuck, Cedar- hurst; Ella Merritt, 17 Nicholas ave- |nue, East Rockaway, and Florence |Spinellia, 67 Dawes avenue, Lynbrook \Four, with 110 votes each, are tled for third position. 'They are Rose |Flemming, 15 Atlantic avenue, Lyn- street, \brook; Kay Kopp, 92 Center avenue.) Lynbrook; Silvia Weidner, 1074 Ce- Pauline /dar lane,\ Woodmere, rnd 'Alice |carella, 62 Earle avenue, Lynbrook. Ryan, secretary; Leo T. Weiss, turer; Anthony J. Buebe, histor Daniel E. Pullam, auditor; Jose: Hart, treasurer; John T, Quinn, use?) geant-at-arms, _ and | Rev. . Fathef O'Kane, spiritual advisor, John A. Theisen is chairman of the beard of governors, which includes Joseph McCoy, Joseph McGrath, John McIntosh and John H. Wardell. Mr, (Hughes, Mr. McIntosh, Mr. Ryan, Mr, Welss, Mr. Buebe Mr. Fullam {were all re-elected t 11their respective Nassau Daily Review's Page Of Comics LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ||!il|uumnummnm ”It” certain, pear, fuie ma sneac WiLL KINDLY Excuse Us- THE MAN BEHI vesteapay J 1. went to ie ROCues' CALLERY An' I FOUND QutT whn stOLEe JEWwEeLRy- IT was An InSiDE ND THE GUN PICTURE OF - On Tae ~Back OF The iT Says His name is \Siuky sam\ . STEeEk, an y Ex-COmvict- 4 | b: y BEN BATEFORD cee, im Gonna U FaAINT/ ~ JUST KIDS pan «ELLY IN AVOIDING A DOG) suPPoSt CAME AROunp THE CORNER IN. HiS CAR AND TRYING Not To wir A LITTLE Dos THAT RAs OuT IN THE STREET HE CRashen INTO MYRON Morpaunt's BiG car- wELL- well? ABout it, KELLY -A AR is A SMAL THING iy mY Go§sV - COUS tN DAN - 1 JES HEARD MISTER MOROALUNT FoR HIS FEnper ? - DIDNT You RUN Into vis CAR ? .on PurRPoSE s or course, \ DIDN'T MEAN wis CAR - \ Yur - COUSIN DAN - you AINT THE DUMB DORA ves! mipaAs i$ coming ToniehtT! FiX EVERYTHING cozy.... HE may PRoPOSE \MHS vERY_/ weLlL 7 EVENING! TAKE MOST Bho me acoses our or me TLL ARRANGETHE PILLOWS ON THE DAVENPORT = if DORA SHOULD a MARRY Mmibas WELL BE ON EAsy streey, bo You \THINK we queHt To Burn incense 2 - ~lad sure! Ano fli. Turn ON) \HE rADiG To some ROMANTIC MUSIC ‘fi—f anoouns - Bya, roiuks...~ a mMAR.MIDAS AND ARE GOING TO By CHIC YOUNG L/ t tuxt SaP. I mMaan- FAP, Loowint FOR ME AGAIN - ve's Gecomint Soma. WHAT ofm A x ) ..D MK Toil Pasture Service, Inc, Greet Britas if I Smuy set my Eve on wim T now ft Cates sim! a n rams rureet