The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 3

SOSCSCOSOEHAEAHSOSOSOOSSACOHHOHAPAROROHPEHESCS SYNOPSIS: scutes det at come a hi stranger ia m . Jim Sundean ta shot a in the dark, au abdxetor almost . believe ft all is part Oe Dlok to steal the token mean, of which Sue must claim her ahare of her father’s millions, Then as Mar- dein why hey thinks fie, toate Sender’ Mereet te mardetcd. “whe murderer escapes in the elevator, and the police suspect Sundean, al- though the murderer also winged him with a bullet, : Chapter 26. COOPED UP AGAIN || STUCK, throughout the in facts, | had beer He knew some thing about’ the murder of the un- ;known man. He had been about to ttell me when he was shot. } Once during the proceedings the ‘police searching the hotel returned, ‘dragging a fat and volubly protest: (ing man with a.long egg-like head and a tiny black mustache who turned out to be the cook, Paul. ‘Otherwise they found no one, And once the commissaire ques- tioned Mrs. Byng at some length, since it developed that she was the first on the scene. Mrs. Byng insisted even at that moment in replying in French which seemed to be almost upin- telligible to them; at length they threaten that fat cook into serving Father Robart's. dinner. Pll bring f -tyou @ tray, because you're:helf sick, but's want serve tables in tha, diny ing room, and that's dat,” If “ Lovachiem do it,” “Lovachiem!” She had givén me a glance that held.a kind of derisive scorn and shrugged ber shoulders and repeated: “Lovschiem!, Here, Til out the meat for you.” She did, and was gone, Rut it oc, curred to me that Madame Grethe nessed. She had plenty. of cold nerve and was, | suspected, funda. mental an actress, <dded to that, she had more brains in her little finger than Lovactiem had in hig whole great bulking body. _ But there was no ¢lue leading to her, And ag to that there was only Loyschiem’s presence and the fact that I suspected him of kuowing the unidentified murdered man that led to him. It was just then that Lorn ar- rived. I was glad to see him. My head cleared, and things were bet- ter, He was very quiet The fiery, quick-spoken, glittering-eyed man of the excited moments following the murder had again’ lapsed into this unobtrusive, toneless nonentity of a. man. OW then," said Lorn, “Lets ‘*¥) hear the. whole étory. Had Margel managed to tell you apy- (| thing?” “Yes. But not enough. He only told me that some towels had(been found the morning after the’ mur- der, and that the.towels had ‘been used, but were in a supposedly empty room. That Father Robart’s alibi was as feise as hia re@ beard looks, And et the last that Sue Tally > At the last I began to think they were going to drag us all to the police court; and I-felt so dizay that I didn’t much care. But they did finally leave without taking me along, which was incredible. _ Tt whs true, of course, that they left a guard of several policemen and warned us all against trying to. it then that he wes shot.” “Do you mean to gay it was be- || fore hée'd managed to tell you what . “Look here,” said Lorn, looking curiously\at me. “Maybe I'd better Rot stay now. You look feverish— maybe that wound is worse than they think.” “Y’'m all right. But we've got to do something about Sue. She's wandering about the hotel any place sshe’s with the maid now. We've got to watch her. We've got to pian—" “Did.you have a change to tell her what Marcel had said?” #0h, yes, I warned her. But she’s gt too much courage for her own we! escape in a manner that Was, as | 600d. Sue remarked later, almost as cop- elusive as arrest, And jt was true, too, that Iwas their principal sup- pect; was, indeed, their only gus pect, but the doctor told them flat- ly that there was no héed Of taking me to jail just then. L{t= that night, in my room, with a fire going, and the rp mains of a scrambled meal which had been prepared by the hyster} cal cook, whom Madame Grethe scolded and threatened and brow: deat inte submission (it seemed, Lorn said, that he'd wanted to leave immediately and never come back. “I don't blame him," I inter. jected with feeling)—later, I say, I agreed with him. At the time things were rather hazy. “You don’t do credit to Miss Tal- ly’g intelligerice,” said Lorn dryly. Mqiwap still: watching me rather cnpious}y, and I remembered thet 14 called ber Sue and had probably shown g degree of anxiety about her hag be, considered out of propor. jon. But it didn’t matter. *Get'her,” I insisted. “Or 1 wit). Pvp been sitting here thinking hor- ‘TORS, and I don’t like her to go about the place alone.” °A Toad is:never safer than after | an acci@ent has occurred,” said Lorn eeatentiouply. “However, if you in- siat—" ‘Talking of it made it more def- nite. I got up and went with him; 1 was still a little weak, but the hot @igner made me fee! more iike a Madame Grethe had brought me | ™42- @ dinner tray, which surprised me @ little, set it down beside my ebair, and hurried away. “Mrs. Byng wants her dinner in jher room, too,” she had sald brief- ly. “She has chills and won't up- Jock her door untik she looks through the keyhole. Miss Tally ts with Marianne, who's nearly out ef ther wits. I've got to go down and “TODAY'S SOeeesecnssanngececsenes The opening day of the month carries in its special aspects, an indication of a firm, persuasive sort of person, with domestic taste, whither Lorn led me at once. He smiled a little as I exclaimed over hig knowledge of the topography of the rambling old place. “That's my dusiness, Sundean,” | he said. (Copyright, 1932, Mignon G. Eberhart) leben, whdeh:te:veuy-tiholp to being HOROSCOPE | trouble. Be careful that associations are of the best. (Cojyrighted) JAILED FOR COURT INSULT *)Mayg, 2b" ‘We found her in Marianne’s room, he the) Penix LOPEZ, PITCHES PIRATES’ CREW TES LUCK ; DODGERS EAT PHILS © GBs TEAM WINS BY | CLOSE SCORES; (SHUTS OUT LEAGUE LEADING PETTSBURGH CLUB GOES IN-|LOCALS PLAY EXCELLENT SLUGGERS; LOSERS, HOW- EVER, DEFEAT EL FENIX IN SECOND GAME (By JOVE) Pitching masterful ball all the way through Quintan Lopez, twirl- ‘ing ace of the Pirates, shut out the league-leading Sluggers in @ con- test that proved to be g thriller from start to finish, Lopez is believed to have set a pitching record ‘round this neck 0’ the woods, full games without allowing a \score, The Young Sluggers broke even in their doubleheader. They drop- ped the first contest to the Pirates 6-0 but eame back strong in the nighteap and won from El Fenix pn the eleventh frame 3 to 2, in another hot contested bout, Both Sanchez, for Fenix, and Gates, for Sluggers, pitched good brand of j baseball. The Pirates-Sluggers melee ran pretty smoothly until the fourth stanza when Lopez and company went into one of their famous batting sprees -and bombarded Bethel’s delivery for doubles and singles for_a total of 4 cqynters which was enough’ tojput the game on ice. z batters. Angel Frute. Gonzalez’ best bet to*shove in runs, falling a victim tq Quintan’s’ fast ones in the first inning with two men on bases. The second game was a hot fought one with both clubs about evenly matched. The game went six rounds with- out a score. In the seventh El Fenix managed to ppt over a pair of runs to hold the lead until the eighth round when the Sluggers tied the count. From there on each team battled four more in- nings to put over the winning tal- ly. This was put over by the Sluggers in the eleventh when Howard Gates beat out a roller to short for a hit, was sacrifi¢ed to second by A. Acevedo, went to third on an error and scored on Manager Gonzalez’ sacrifice hit. A peculiarity of the games was that the first basemen made 10 [The The box scores: Pirates AB Carbonell, 3b a] =} woveoowoanPy Acosta, If Lopez, p Griffin, ¢ Vidal, rt Perez, cf Pena, 1b .. Castillo, ss .. - oer moows cotPHHHoes ah wo hae eet eee Tt] wmecornocon Total— 36 Sluggers AB Sawyer, rf... 4 L. Gonzalez, 1b 4 \Fruto, If Cates, 8b Acevedo, sg .. Traynor, 2b .. P. Gonzalez, ef Ingraham, c .. | Bethel, Wawel Total— 35 0 Score by innings: Pirates . OW 400 010—5 Sluggers 000 000 000—0 Summary: Two base hits, Grif- fin 2, Perez, Acevedo; runs batted in, Griffin, Vidal, Pena 2; double plays, Castillo to Mayg to Pena; stolen base, Lopez; hit »by: pitehed | ball, by Bethel (Carbonell) ; bases on balis, Bethel 2; pte, by Lopez 11, by De on bases, Pirates 7, Sluggers 9; um- { Dirates, Garcia and Castro. |. Fenix ABR. | Machine Hot | Sevilla, 3b .. 1 | M. Acevedo, ss 5 ; Rodriguez, ¢ Lounders, ef | Albury, rf 5 Garcia, Ib ...95 Acevedo, 2b . 5 Sanchez, p .... 4 Total— Sluggers wyer, cf |L. Gonzalez, Ib & | Fruto, If 5 'Cates, 3b 5 Gonzalez, rf 4 Traynor, ss Ingraham, ¢ | Gates, p { Varela, rf i Acevedo, 2b ~ eo ~ © a ecc4eteccecx cocomete+t Chee Beaccoor 2 R. ie] ° > 5 5 5 mhmocrocoonm ~ Bueocorene Sl eaknr conn ee - - & woscwnenocceoP> E, v 2 0 1 0 OSA om Com Be 0 2 r 1 6 o Cer eK one m 87 Rg. 008 000 o—2 Sluggers 000 000 0; 1—3 Summary: Two hase hits, Gon- zalex; runs batted in, Machin; double plays, Cates to Traynor; stolen bases, Cates J, Fruto, Ingta- Total— “43 Seore by innings: Fae é CHARLESTOWN, Mass. — Be-| ham; hit by pitchedd ball. by San- There is quite a strain of self-in-\ ecapse he “thumbed his nose” at| chez (L. Gonzalez); bases on balls, Having pitched four; Lopez fanned eleven. Shigger | ecoccsoone™ 7@ LEAGUE LEAD WHEN YORK GIANTS Lose To! BOSTON BRAVES Special to The Citizen) | NEW YORK, May i.—The ; Pittsburgh Pirates triumphed .over j the’ Cincinnati Reds, 8 to 1. *In ‘the ninth’ inning bombardment, | every'Pirate player had a turn at ithe plate, and between them they jcolleeed four singles, a double, a | triple and a sacrifice. The Boston Braves defeated the New York Giants in both games of ja doubleheader which were wit- inessed by a erowd of 35,000, the | largest gathering in a Boston park in April for many years. The New York Yankees downed the Red Sox in both sessions of a twin bill. Lou Gehrig hit a pair of homers, Babe Ruth knocked his fifth one of the season, while Tony Lagzeri was credited with two four-bhasers. The Washington Senators won in their game with the Macks, ; while the Cubs and Cardinals split {a doubleheader. The Detroit Tigers divided hon- jors in a twin bill with St. Louis | with the Brooklyn Dodgers de- | feating the Phillies, ~ The summaries: American League : Firat Game At New York Boston .... Newe York Batteries: Kline, ‘Meola and Shea; Dickey, R. H, EB. 231 1117 0 McLaughlin, Vanatta. and ‘| Second Game At New York {Boston ... |New York Batteries: Weiland, Andrews, Meola and Geech; Brennan and Diekey, ‘ } First Game At St. Louis Detroit St. Louis Batteries: Sorrell, Nekola, Her- ring, Hogsett and Hayworth; Brows, Coffman and Ruel, Second Game At St. Louis Detroit St, Louis Batteries: Desautels; Knott, Ferrell. 0 1 Reiber, Herbert and At Cleveland Chicago . Cleveland Batteries: Gergo Brown and Spencer. At Washington | Philadelphia Washington i Batteries: Walberg, ; Cochrane; Crowder, Thomas, Me- Afee and. Sewell. National League First Game At’ Boston |New York ee ES Resear Sees Bea Batteries: Hubbell and cuso; Fallenstein and Hogan. { 0 0 3 1 Man- { , Second Game At*Boston New York ........... we 4 192d Baston joss Se eae ie? | Batteries: Spencer, Bell, Luque and Mancuso, Richards; Frank- house, Cantwell, Brandt and Hog- jan Spobrer. | Fir At Chicago R. . E. St. Lonis meee ee Pas Chicago pet 3p Batteries: Hallahan, Derringer R. H. E. Game ©] and J. Wilson, Sprinz; Boot, Bush Second Game At Chicago R. H. E. , ~5 & Wy oo . 310 8 Betteries: Carleton, Dean and Sprinz; Malorne and Hartnett. he Cincinnati R. H..E. | ws | Pittsburgh 8 4 8} Cinyinnati 1 § 3; Bytes Hoyt and Grace;! Jobyson, Smith and Lombardi. | At Brooklyn Philajielphia _..... -3 6 1 Brooklyn 6 Fx 2} ries: Holley, Liska, Moore. } {Gra i and Davis; Carrall,} Clark apd Sukeforth, Lopez. © R. H. E. CONTEST ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; EXHIBITIONS ARE. VERY INTERESTING The Key West team of golfers, representing the Country Club, and the Miami-Biltmore aggrega- tion; played great golf Saturday, and Sunday, the visitors winning by one point in the two days play. 4 Saturday afternoon the teams lined up ready for action, some of Key West’s best players being} pitted against an exceptionally strong team from Miami, When the final scores were compiled, results showed an egual/ number of points for each t iam. | Key West had 7% points “and Miami-Biltmore 7% points. Sunday. both teams played ex- cellently. But the final count showed that Key West had lost this match by one point. The scores of the. individual teams follow: Tubby Price and Roy Sappen- field, 2% points; Clem C. Price! and: Joe Lopez, % point; Inman Padgett and Bil] Reed, 0 point; Bob Spottswood and William De- meritt, 3 points; Steve Gibbs and Herb Rust, Sr, % point; Sam Goldsmith and J. J. Kirschen- baum, 2% points; Webb Swearin- gen and Brad Barnes, 2% points; Melyin Russell and Dr. W.. P. Kemp, % point; Dr. Fitzgibbons! and Ralph Wilkins, 2% points; d.{ R. Stowers and Willie Watkins, % point. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— New York Chicago .... Washington Cleveland . Detroit. ....... Philadelphia St. Louis Boston ... NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— ~L: Pittsburgh New York Brooklyn wie 0 --10 9 8 6 6 4 5 | Bostoi Chicago . ‘incinnati *TSt. Louis .. hiladelphia First Class Postmasters TOMS RIVER, N. J., May 1.— A resolution calling for the abol- ishment of first class postmaster jobs throughout the United States in order to effect a saving of some $12,000,000 was passed by the Ocean county executive committee of the American Legion at a meet- ing in Joseph Clifton post home recently. A copy of the resolution; was forwarded to President Frank- lin D, Roosevelt. The resolution refers to the economies that have been made by the Roosevelt administration, and reaffirms its support of those poli- cies, It continues. to state . that there are masterships in the United States and that, in almost every case, the actual work of the office is doné by the assistant postmaster. BLANK SALES BOOKS Business In Duplicate With Carbon We Extend To The Public A Hearty Invitation To Visit And Inspect Our Firms |. And. Find Out For Yo Have To Offer In The Line Of Needs. Mr. Mrs. Buyer, Won't Make Your and You Any Mistake By Doing So. urself What We BUS SERVICE| INSURANCE OPTOMETRIST DAILY BUS SERVICE Passenger and Freight Direct ‘Connection at MIAMI For, all Northern Cities, Oversea Transportation Company ‘Tickets and Information at . ALBURY’S SERVICE STATION Call 91. Grinnell and Fleming CARDS PERSONAL PRINTED VISITING CARDS tor 91.00 Good Quality Cards ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 FISH PAUL DEMERITT & © BROS. 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Sanchez 9, Gates 6; left on bases, to satixfy one’s own appetite te the Fenix 9, Sluggers 10; wild pitch, neglect of more important mat-| ' Gates; umpires, Garcia and Castro. dulgene-, which, if allowed full) Judge Charles S. Sullivan in thjs| Sanchez 1, Gates !!; struck out, in contempt of court and given a! Open Saturday Nights j Sabggribe for es