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

TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1933. SYNOPSIS: There are half a dozen. persons who might have murdered the mysterious stran, 2 Lorsehiem, Madame Grethe schiem, Sue Tally, Rather Robart, exen Mareel, th: t the hotel in which this strange crew is gath- ered. All Jim Sundean knows is that he didn’t commit the murder himself—yet he has been arrested for it. Sundean also knows that he didn’t much like to find Sue and a new arrival talking together just before the police arrived. Chapter 14 A VISITOR COMES ND I wanted first of all a law- yer; I felt rather cold as I sud- denly recalled that. in France there is.no writ of habeas corpus. It is true that I was an American citi zen, @ fact clearly set forth in my passport, but this had not appeared to relieve the situation in the least. It didn’t seem at all iegal that they should simply throw me into jail and keep. me there, but every- thing I had ever heard about the remarkable freedom of the French police in such matters returned to my memory, and I began to feel a degree of anxiety which, I was to discover, was quite justifiable. ‘Night comes early in the winter at Armene, and the room was quite dark, and no one had appeared to Nght it, and I was smoking my last cigarette and wishing I had the “pompous old commissaire ‘by. the beard ‘when I ‘heard footsteps. and. yoices and a key turning In the lock. The cold, dark little room was flooded with light, and 'a visitor, a . man, was ushered in to see me. I got to my feet and was blinking In the unexpected light as he insin- uated something thc rattled gently into the hand of the man who had opened the door. Then my visitor turned, and I saw the man who had arrived at the hotel during the afternoon. He said briskly: “Tm sorry to see you here, Mr. Sundean. My name is Lorn—David Lorn.” He paused and then added: “Miss Tally asked me to see you.” His words were neither promis- fg nor exactly explanatory; still, things looked suddenly better. I was not, after all, entirely without a friend. “Sit down?” He drew up the smali straight chair, and I sat down on the cot. He put his hat on the ffoor, opened his coat, and drew outa folded paper. While his chin was no larger than it had been in the: afternoon, ‘I'm bound to admit that the sight of his countenance was very welcome. He handed me the paper, and it was . & note from Sue Tally. It was brief abmurdand intolerable: ‘Puete Ae + and tke he can “a0 something Shout it" She had written hurriedly and, I _ thought, agitatedly, and her signa- ture was a spirited 8. Tally. “Miss Tally is very good,” I' said. | I put the note in my pocket. He cleared his throat and looked & 2 3 es i ae af | | PIRATES LICK LOSE TO FENIX help. I need help. But: what exactly) 1s there to do?” “First, Mr. Sundean, you told the} DOUBLEHEADER police that there were five revolver’ shots last night white you were in the court with some person whom you did not see?” “Yes, five.” , “Hmm. Then I may be right in my surmise, It’s a: possibility at least—” “What isa possibility?” “That the other revolver shot, the sixth—" “But there’ was no sixth; there. were only five.” “He fired twice at your flashlight, three times over your head. remained in the courtyard—”’ couldn’t get away,” I said. “Bxaetly, Therefore it-is reason+ able to suppose that if the sixth shot had still remained in his revolver’ he would have again tried to—er—/ shoot you,” * { “E don’t see,” I said, “that that has anything to do-with getting me; out of here. The man was murdered by stabbing. Look here, perhaps you can tell me just why I’m here, What's this new evidence Lov. schiem was: so afratd he'd tell, about?” “Hmm. Well, it’s rather. ‘Mr. Sundean. But still not at all/con- vincing. ‘There's the matter of the clock sword being from. your they are divided fm opinion jat the moment regarding your. seemingly frank ‘bringing: the. thing to. their attention, At the moment.I fear the weight of opinion is that-it peaener @ clever ruge om your part,” “Ho, 22 von Enow: that} “T’ve been, talking to the of- ficer in charge, I took the Yiberty of telling him, Mr. Sundean, that:-I was your legal representative. And. owing to a matter which I brought: before him he was inclined to: talk. to meat some length.” “That's very good of you,” I said) warmly, “Then, there's your shattered flashlight.” “But it was shot out of my hand.” “Yes, of course. But unfortunate. Jy it ty 80 completely shattered that it is dificult to tell just what did happen to it. Pieces were found just below the landing on which there was-8.pateh of blood from the mur- dered man; those pieces might be taken to mean that you simply dropped your flashlight in a strug- gle with him,” . “But that’s—why, PLAYED SUNDAY WAS INTERESTING | EXHIBITION; CLOSE SCORE | IN BOTH GAMES (By JOVE) Boy;. oh boy, what a beautiful game of basebail those oid time rivals, Pirates and Sluggers, put up. Sunday afternoon at the Navy }Field. * ' After facing defeat in the open- ing contest by the El Fenix Club 4-5, the Pirates, with Quin- lite Lopez -pitching old: time ball, settled. down and worked darn hard to capture the nighteap con- test by the closest score possible. } The two elubs battled eight in- nit fand retiring each side in order from round .to round. ‘Phe only and winning run of the game was scored in the ninth inning when. Vidal, first man to face Bethel, was given first base on a dead ball; Mayg sacrificed, the runner to second, being thrown out at first by the third baseman who made’ a. fast throw to the bag. The biggest surprise came when Castillo walked. te-the batters’ box swinging a pretty heavy stick, and waved to the fans in the grand stand seats who were making them- selves comfortable, expeeting the game would go a couple more in- nings, to get ready to go home as he was going te bring in: the win- ning run. The crowd booed at Castillo who had been struck out twice pre- | | ‘| viously. But the old boy was true to his word and after taking two strikes he connected with Bethel’s }third. piteh and sent a sharp single to right. Vidal easily scored from second ‘base. Howard Gates was the only Sluggers’ player who got a safe hit off Lopez. The -box scores: Pirates. AB R. H. P A. Perez, cf .. Q. Lopez, ef .. A, Griffin, ef Carbonell, ° Hehe Sonos ecerrrerocosce SSOEONHSOH OMS we] coocHenoenoroP 36 FS te 4 orreoF u reenwenco® w] Soncrorerors enwcoone™ ee NeouNemanrd oF = 32 5 72710 2 by innings: R ill IRED SOX Lick | -NATS; BROWNS ings without a score, both pitch-| jers bearing down. in the pinches; Sccosootssccooccoo®™ THE, KEY WEST CISIZEN t H TRIM INDIAN DETROIT TIGERS. TRIUMPH OVER CHICAGO; LIBERAL USE OF PINCH HITTERS! DURING GAME } t (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, april 18.—The {Red Sox came out victorious — in [their game with the Washington Senators by a score of 4-2. The winning runs were made off Al Crowder, veteran righthander, who beat Philadelphia in the open- ing: gamie. | ‘The St. Louis Browns whipped ithe Cleveland Indians 4 to 3, while the Detroit Tigers licked the Chi- cago team 8 to 5. All other games out or not scheduled, The summaries: American League At Washington R. H. E. Boston .... Sy Bie ges | | Washington “ et ei sae § Batteries: H. Johnson and Shea; Crowder and Sewell. { | i i were rained ‘At St. Louis Cleveland St. Louis Regeuee Batteries: Hudlin and Spencer; Hadley and_R. Ferrell. At Detroit Chicago Detroit - § 12.0 Batteries: Gaston, Frazier and Grube; Herring, Wyatt and Hay- worth. . New York-Philadelphia, scheduled. not National League All games called off on account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ciub— WL Pe New. York. / 0 1.000 -758 -600- 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 500 .250 8 250 Philadelphia -200 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— W. L. Pet. Pittsba@rgh ks r.000 Brooklyn .. 667 Philadelphia -500 Chicago 333 000. 333 333 -000 HRN oCNNRO TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York, Boston at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Breoklyn at Boston. ‘ New York at Philadelphia. FIGUEREDO WINS OVER KID ROGERS MORE MERCHANTS |° TO ACCEPT SCRIP —_—— CLASSIFIED COLUMN BAKER DEFEATS “DIRTY”|MANY ENTER INTO AGREE- sata mame acasie BILL. IN SEME FINAL IN. SCHOOL CARD Young Figueredo scored. a de- cision over Kid Rogers in the festa bout of a fight card in the gym- nasium last night, sponsored by; the Key West High School. The boys in this bout were well match- ed and thrilled the large audience from start to finish. In the semi-final bout Chita} Baker defeated “Dirty!” Bill in a four round fracas. The outcome of the. prelimin- aries are as follows: Draw between Kid Kentucky and Kid Chicken; Young Wickers from St. Joseph defeated Lionel Baker of Key West High; Kid Julius defeated} by Robert Turner; Mario Garcia defeatesi Kid Esteban; Jack Solano defeated by Young Hancock. The bouts were refereed by John Nebo. MAKE CATCH OF _ GIANT SAW FISH, MEN EFFECT. CAPTURE IN WATERS AROUND TAVER- NIER i Captain ‘Thomas Thompson, | Mervin Sterling of Tavernier, andj Roy Green of Hialeah, experi- enced a number of thrills Satur- day morning while fishing off Tavernier they sighted a giant saw fish, Captain Thompson de- cided to harpoon the fish and made the strike, For more than | an hour the three men battled with the fish before they could get it te the dock. Then it was decided to shoot! the fish so as to be able to handle} it, and while ‘Sterling and Green made ready to shoot, the fish} shook off the harpoon and made{ a get away. The men followed in| their boat and were successful in reeapturing it. The fish had tol be shot three times before. they. could handle it. When brought to the dock the fish measured fourteen and a half! feet and weighed 1,200 pounds, | aceording to those who witnessed the capture. } j olnncinhhrhohhhertheathasherberihewihahvthnhehutatrthenbeut SPECIAL PAINT SALE SHERWIN WILLIAMS Price $2.55 Gallon, $4.75 Luke Regular This Sale All Regular Colors S. $3.15 Gallon, To Go 95c % Gallon - MENT SINCE PUBLICATION OF LIST YESTERDAY As a result of the canvass made since the publication of the list of merchants who have agreed to accept city scrip was published in ‘The Citizen yesterday, there have been 28 additional business houses signing up on the proposition, It is.requested that any merchant or other business concern that has not been solicited, who wishes. to join jn with the others in handling j the scrip, to telephone the authori- ties at the city hall and have the name entered. The following is alist of those solicited and who have agreed in addition to the prior list: Thompson Plumbing Company, plumbing. Ambrose W. Cleare, commission merchant, Key West Machine Shop. Miramar Club. Demeritt. Brothers Fish Com- pany, fish. Peter Roberts Fish Market, fish. Allan B. Cleare, Sr.. commission merchant. Juan Calleja, grocery. Lumley and Roberts Hardware Co., hardware. G. €. Roberts, hardware. Union Transfer Company, trans- fer. R. Salgado, grocery. Key West Service Station, gaso- ine and oils. Sawyer’s Cycle Works. Wing Lee’s Grocery. Berlin A. Sawyer, barber shop. Paul R, Lumley, meat market. Maloney and Peacock, bread. Olivieri’s Drug Store, Lee Baker’s Grocery, R.-M, Archer and Sons, grocery. William Curry’s Sons and Com- Ti | pany, hardware. George G. Parks, grocery. Peter Salgado, grocery. Jake Aronoyvitz, real estate and rents. S. Caraballo and Sons Service Station. gasoline and oils. Al’s Service Station, gasoline d oils. A Trujillo Brothers, grocery. VIOLATES SUNDAY LAW BOILING SPRINGS, Pa.— After he violated the Sunday ob- servance law by the sale of a pound of butter, Arnold Garonzik of this city, paid a fine of $9.70. Subseribe for The Citizen—20e a week. 53c Quart W. P. House FLAT TONE BRIGHT SAGE, BUFF, CAEN Tr PALE GREEN, SILVER GRAY, SKY BLUE. Paint, Regular Price Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at} the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25c. but regular advertisers with ledger | accounts may have their advertise-. ments I. Advertisers should give their street address as well as-their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnishea apart- ments, $15.00 to $26.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. marl FURNISRED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on ‘lot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1307 Whitehead street, op- | posite beautiful Coral Park, and | facing the sea. Garage in rear. ; Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. janll ! FOR SALE 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50¢, Get them at The Artman Press. Phone. 51, jan7 RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair! all makes. Guaranteed: service, J. L, Stowers Music Co. WANTED PAY $250 CASH, 10 acres No Name Key. Box A, Citizen Of- fice. aprl8-3tx: MISCELLANEOUS. PERSONAL STATIONERY—Let us furnish you with personal stationery; 100: sheets of sta- tionary $1.00; 100. envelopes | $1.00; both, with your name ‘and address printel in attrac- tive type. The Artman Press, H Phone 51, jan?. AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. aprl ' i t ' { } i Ld, COLORS A little juggling of these small pieces will give you an official now quite busy mak- ing tentative arrangements to receive important callers from abroad. There'll be talk of tariffs, debts, and such things. This one should take you 10 minutes. hepa a te aioe seescee outs + HB: ORNonanenm > Whether or not America is bridge conscious. to the point 0| where babies are born with grand @' slams in their chubby fists, First 1} National’s hilarious take-off on Oj the national contract bridge fever 2i depicted in “Grand Slam,” show- ing tonight at the Strand Theate: 3} would indicate that the trend is in that direction. i ALL SIZES DURING THIS SALE E rs SEE THE NEW NOCekTOSOCHH ~ e w TIIAPPELLLLZ LC LAL Eee i PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN LOWER IN ALMOST REMEMBER.- TWENTY YEARS And The Signs Poimt To Heavy Price Increases 1x4 No. 3 Com. Floor- $150 518m. SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” z F Hererrrecesk eceneecooep eee cremoocaPr PERO Poel Pp i E & ~ o ~ . the funniest Opscenae im the picture takes place @;in the nursery of a fashionable @|bome, where four kiddies are hav- ing their bedtime rubber of con- tract, and listening to the interna- ljtional bridge tournament in the Gj city’s leading hotel as the play is @/ broadcast over the radio. Wally Albright, Patsy Thorne. Reggie Streeter and Henry Hanna Ljare the quartet of youngsters who R.jembody this rising generation's —Lj enthusiasm for the game. Patsy is ten»years old and the three boys Lorn Injecta. a startling fact into the sinister I said more graciously: “It's very good of you to offer to R 00 Seeecevcecoreoveroeseoes! York artist and painter, born at P- Traynor, ss 4 Today’s Anniversaries (Fort Ann, N. Y. Died Sept. 28,} 4. Gates, 2b . 3 Coenceccenareseacaaseese | 1908, es Rage NRE | Bethel, p Virginia, et he vtaee| U8d4—John R. Hegeman, third! of the Navy, Attorney-General, | President of the Metropolitan} 2 Died in| Life Insurance Co., born in Brook- Ve. Prawe. sre yng Ni jive, N. ¥. Died near there Apr. : 16, 1919. 1x6 No. 3 Com. Floor- ne really No. 2, DE eretce secs, winigphashinoen eecoeceosoeso scdeananet Heuehvebae Al we accoeenooe”™ ° 8 1814—Jehn Burt, Michigan — pioneer, inventer and capitalist,} 1864—-Richard Harding Davis, born in Erie Co, N. ¥. Died i" colebeated war correspondent and} Detroit. author, born in Philadelphia. Died © 2 1817—George Henry Lewis,| 8t Mt. Kisco, N. Y., April 11, 1916. }Masm) : noted English miscellaneous writ- Sanaa eeagpicegT er, born. Died Nov, 28, 1878, | MANY OFFERS TO MARRY [and P. Castro. 1828—-Frank H. 0. Bellew, American caricaturist and illus- r tnnetan gh veteran thant WiiLiliLitititeteds TILLLL LLL LLLLLE LILI LLL CALL Phone 598 LONDON—Gerald Ross, who! wrote to a paper in this city, say- trater, born im India. Died im}ing ‘he was lonely in South Aft New York, June 29, 188% riea, received 400 letters from. 1835—John H, Dolph, New!women offering to marry him. | ge 72 OL hdd hedkiddded dead dedk dd ddk didkdcdaddidde