The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 25, 1933, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1938. 9000000000060 0000000000 00000008008 S808000 00000008 V4 The White Cockatoo by Mignon G. Eberhart 90000606 0090000000000 000000092908 8008SC8SC0C88008 SYNOPSIS: Sue Tally conju po engroms to. Jim Sun guest in @ half de- Southern France. DANGER FOR LORN ‘T bave you told the hotel people?” “Only that I was waiting for my brother to come,” Sue answered, “I know it seems—unusual—that 1 should tell them nothing and you —s0 much,” she said. “But you—you are—” She stopped as if seeking words, and I said: “It shows that you must have had some faint distrust of them. You haven't wanted to admit it, perhaps, but it's there.” “No, no,” she said. schiems are my friends.” “You haven't given this—token— into the Lovsebiems’ care?” “Oh, no, They know nothing about it at all. 1 will show it to no one until I see my brother Francis and match his own with {t, He must he convinced.” * “And that abduction last night. don’t like dragging up the subject, but it’s a very serious mattér.” “I know,” she said. “It frightened me awfully. It frightens me to think of it now. You need not tell me it fs serious.” She paused and looked at me meditatively, her sifm fingers across one black velvet knee. “I won- der what you thought of me last night. You must have thought f was quite mad.” “Do you want to know what I thought?” 1 said slowly. “I thought you were very sweet.” Thad spoken gravely, and she had Mstened as gravely. For an instant the afr between ‘us was alive and) trembling and aware, and our glances clung together. Then there ‘was a knock onthe door. It was Lorn, of course. He was un- excited. matter-of-fact; he.entered, gave one look at Sue, sald, “Good: 7 origal and took the chair I of “I've been telling Mr. Sundean why I fear that my affairs have had some connection with the murder last night.” Sue told him thought fully. “I felt it only fair to do so, since he was unfortunate enough to Decome rather involved in the affair. SWistin tn the matter, bat T felt ‘obliged to do so in this case.” Lorn made an fnexpressive ges “Your brother merely expressed wishes, as I understand it, Miss “The Lov: H f f ; ae segs veut 238 : : i - Luro dryly. “Now then, Mr. j Sundean, Miss Tally suggests that; your man in the courtyard and her) abductor and the murderer are one and the same man. What’s your opinion?” [PHILS DEFEAT ¢ i “It’s entirely possible,” I said.’ | “Anything’s possible. But of course there’s no way to be sure of that. I. | couldn’t possibly identify the man im the courtyard; Miss Tally didn’t! even get a Jook at her abductor, and; neither of us saw the murderer.” | “There isn’t any way in which; you could arrive at some means of) identifying the man in the ‘court-' yard?” “No. He was only footsteps and a revolver and once a bit of cloth. But; I feel, I don’t know why, that it’s possible that the murdered’ man was the man who carried Miss Tally off earlier in the evening.” tb “Ah,” said Lorn. “How about it; Misa Tally?” f “¥ don’t know,” she said. Her face was white and pinched-looking at the recollection. “I thought of that, too. But I couldn’t tell. If he were the same man, though,” she said doubtfully, “why should he have been killed? Who killed him?” ! 1 remembered the flying figure against the light from my opened door; I remembered her slim fingers’ holding the little dagger. I'remem-! bered its being replaced on the —_ ERE are a dozen answers to that,” said Lorn quietly. “The most ¢‘vious one is that. in that case, he was murdered by a second person who would like to get posses sion of your means of identifying yourself to your brother and who thought your abductor had it. I take it,” he added rather hurriedly, “that you've told Mr. Sundean everything about the affafr.” iH “Yes,” said Sue briefiy. 1 said thoughtfully: | “Look here, {f we presuppose that “Well, then, what would the plan bé, do-you suppose? Miss Tally says the token she has isn’t worth any-’ thing in. itself,” “You can answer that yourself, Mr. Sundean,” said Lorn. He leaned back in his chair, put the tips of his . | Cleveland BRAVES IN 12 INNING FIGHT WASHINGTON SENATORS WIN FROM YANKEES; TIGERS ARE VICTORIOUS ‘OVER ST. LOUIS BROWNS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, April 25.—The Washington Senators won out in their game with the New York Yankees by a score of 11 to 10. Blow for blaw was traded in the} game, but the Senators clouted them when they were most need- ed, and walked away with the hon- ors in the hard-fought contest. The Phillies defeated the Boston Braves, 6 to 5, but it took twelve innings to do it. The Philadelphia aggregation went into the ninth inning trailing. Harry MeCurdy walked and Brickell went out to run for him. -Chick Fullis’ bunt and Dick Bartell’s double brought | White men establish home the counter that sent the game. into extra innings. The Detroit Tigers were winners over the St. Louis Browns, only by a margin of one run. This was Detroit’s thirdeconsecutive victory over the St. Louis aggregation. The Athletices‘defeated the Bos- ton Red Sox easily, the score read- ing 16-10, Jimmy Foxx hit his third homer of the season, He had a perfect day at bat, and account- ed for seven of the runs scoredia pour. Big, for his team. The! Chieago White Sox won from the Cleveland Indians by the close seore of 5 to 4, while the New York Giants shut out the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4-0. The summaries: American League At Washington R. H. E. New York 1012 3 Washington 1112 1 Batteries: Brennan, MacFayden, Pennock and Dickey; Stewart, Russell, Burke, McCaffie and Sewell. At Detroit St. Louis - Detroit E. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Seececovecoossrseceoeeee FROM OCEAN TO SEA The Combination of Land and Water Travel adds a Variety of Charms to Florida that are Particularly Pleasing eeccccccoos.ecosoceeeee® i (By A. B. HOWE) | In days long gone by, a trip by} | schooner from Miami to Key West {consumed three or four days. Now | it can be made by train in as. many |hours. It is possible by the recent reestablishment of a bus line. to make the journey, combining both land and sea, in a day’s time. This is aovery interesting mode of trav- el, of: which Mr. Lovell, of Mary- land, Mass., was the originator. Leaving the Miami bus office at the convenient hour of 9 a. m., with one of the Keyes brothers at the wheel, you soon reach Home- stead; the tomato metropolis, and rightly so named. As many as thirty carloads of tomatees are shipped out daily during the sea- son. You ate traveling through the empite of the Seminole India but see very few. In fact only 600,..are left of tribes that once numbered tens of thousands, “pretend” | Indian villages along the road to collect money from visitors. Many miles back in the Everglades, on roads almost impassible, you. find their} real villages. Flecks of white-winged _ birds are seen everywhere. The canal along the side of the road is a fish pond, with almost more fish. than water. You sec} both .whites and blacks fishing, » Be 6 0 6 eager to,sell their catch at a cent heavy buzzards, that waddle along the canal edge, find an easy living in discarded fish. z The sea, at first sight, gulf like, narrows between low lying keys, as the ferry boat plows its way through sunny waters. This, and another ferry cover the water gaps and afford a chance to eat and re- lax; and are pleasant and restful features of the whole trip. The second ferry places you within a few miles of your destination and you proceed, by bus, through un- dulating grass and woodland; and you smell both the tang of the woods and sea-salt laden. air. The arrival at . the Island 1} Metropolis, in early evening, closes Batteries: Coffman, Wells and}®* Ferrell; Fischer, Hogset tand Hay- worth. . At Chicago HE Chicago Batteries: Ferrell and Frasier, Heving and Grube. 74 8 2 necer; R. 4 5 Spe At Boston Philadelphia . 1617 3 Boston - 1014 2 Batteries: Earnshaw and Coch- R. H. E. || rane; Andrews, H. Johnson, Meola | fand Shea, you—" “It's all right now,” I said quick-| ly to Sue, “You are perfectly safe! now." ; \ “Oh—" she sald faintly. “Don’t! mind me, It’s only that I keep re-: a@membering— Do go on, Mr. Lorn.”! “I was only going to say,” con-! National League At New York R. H. E. Brooklyn . 042 New York - 481 Batteries: Mungo, W, Ryan and Lopez; Hubbell and Mancuso. At Philadelphia Boston .. Philadelphia - 615 2 Batteries: Betts, Cantwell and Hogan; Grabowski, Pearce, Berly R. H. E. 510 2 tp and Davis. “Upon which I would presumably turn over the token to him! Well, I alternatives. You know the real Sue, And you know the real Francis." He nodded, “Unfortunately it’s the same flaw, and I am it. But |New York “Oh!” cried Sue with horror. “You don't mean that, Mr. Lorn!” “Why, yes. It is obvious. However, danger, face was white and rigid. (Copyright, 1239, Mignon G. Eberhart) Sundean wonders, tom x whether Sve ‘speake the truth. THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. j } | | | Chicago-Cincinnati, rain. Pittsburgh-St. Louis, not sched- uled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— Pet. Chicago Detroit .... Philadelphia Boston St. Louis _.. 333 Cehanewas Om acre cres to ft NATIONAL LEAGU! Cluab— Ww. Pittsburgh ¥ Pet. 667 500 444 429 315 375 .833 Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston St. Louis Chicago i Cineinnati _.. - TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE -~ — New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicage. pooeoene er & NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati, Boston at “Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. day which must hold a place in memory for all time. The bus lands you directly at the doors of a fine new hotel, where you are sure of finding a good meal and a comfortable room. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head} will be inserted in The Citizen at} the rate of le a word for each in-;{ sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 2Be. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. 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 it. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Cool furnished up- stairs apartment. Apply 825 Duval street. apr22-3t POR. RENT—Furnishes apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. bs april FOR SALE 73 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50¢. Get them at Artman Press. Phone £1. jan7 RADIO REPAIRING The RADIO REPAIRING. We repair’ all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. 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Both teams have been putting in practice for the event, and it is{ expected that there will be a large{ crowd out to witness the game... | STRAND THEATER wecccccaeaaneascscesceny “The Keyhole,” a Warner Bros. production that brings a new mo- tion picture team in Kay Francis and George Brent to the screen of the Strand Theater tonight, is an enthrallingly different picture, presenting the gaiety and luxury of Park Avenue penthouses and} the glamor of balmy nights under a Cuban moon, with native orehes- tras dispensing pulsating Spanish rhythms in every cafe to welcome Havana’s pleasure loving crowds at the height of the season. A pieture that offers two such outstanding favorites in the prin- cipal roles. is in itself something out of the ordinary as. an attrac- tion, The popularity of the lovely, dark-haired Kay Francis has been growing by leaps and bounds the past year. while George Brent, who flashed into the limelight.only a year ago as the brilliant author in “The Rich Are Always. 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