The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933. ‘The White Cockatoo by Mignon G. Eberhart oo ee 56000 000600 0Hn 22000080000 C00000008 | BSYNUPSES; suspectea oF two jved murders by the. police. {rom an un- Jim Sundean triés to eee his way clear. Marcel, porter im the little French hotel ich ts the scene of the tragedies. revealed just before he was mur- dered that her Robart’s was false, Bue Tally, center of tt al because she has a token with which she can claim halt her fa- ther’s hi fortune, tells Sundean the Rotel mananer cannot open his safe to her valuable papers he ts ig for her... Chapter 29 A CHANGED LOVSCHIEM HQT. good Lord,” 1 sald, “can't the man open his own safe with: oat directions? And even so, would be have only one copy of the combi- nation? That's just silly. Hoe sure- ly didn’t expect you to believe it!” “Yes,” she said reluctantly. think he did. You see, it really isa new safe. { know that, because I've been here, you see, and I remember when it came. And it actually is a little dificult to open, and I’ve seen him obliges to follow the directions * mess inconsistent with what I should have expected of Lovscheim, “Here's the doctor,” Sue went on abruptly. “You'd better let him lok, at your shoulder.” ulativ, dark hands win! me. A istinct change hed come over Lovechiem during the last two days. fete i i ” i ! Hi Hi whisper: “Pretty but queer.’ “Queer?” L repeated, looking from eo ee ‘4 IGIANTS TAKE | } | CHICAGO CUBS, } PITTSBURGH PIRATES DOWN) BROOKLYN DODGERS; caR.! DINALS VICTORIOUS ‘OVER! PHILLIES DONT rémeniner that 1 sata any-*) '& thing for a moment or two. Then, | conscious that her sharp eyes might be Treading more than I chose they | should read in my face, I said: 1 “Isn't there a possibility that you | ‘are mistaken?” “Not in the least,” she said j promptly. “I'll tell you how it was. | 1 T didn’t teli the police grec ae | I’rathér like the girl. But this Is | . ris ‘what happened. Do you know where | wee Sok ay ins, my room fs?” { . H {ivteoh the second floor, tenet” | Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the| She nodded, “Number 11; it’s | Chicago Cubs, 2 to 1. Pittsburgh) just theré'at the turn of the corrl | Hing! aor fhe seth Wing, wiiets Me {came "oheg behind after. penne | lounge fs, you know, Ito the middle | S¢ven Innings of the way and won section of the hotel. You pass it | out in the final inning. éverp time you go toward the north. | The New York Giants downed ‘wing corridor. i “Well, anyway, there's awhat do |the Chicago Cubs in both games you call it? switch box in the |of a double header. The score in| South-wing corridor just. aeross @t | the first game was 2-1, and the’ jsecond, 5 to 4. Fred Fitzsimmons pitehed steady ball in the opener. {Sam Leélie’s triple and George Davis’ single in .the seventh won the game. Four Cub errors played, ‘an important part in settling the} second contest while Bud Par- melee hurled well in the pinches. The Cincinnati Reds shut out} the Boston Braves, 4-0. Si John- son held the Boston outfit to one hit as his slugeing teammates bat- ted out ‘the victory. The St. . Louis triumphed over the Phillies to the; tune of 5-2. The Cards in a big! fifth inning ‘pushed five runs; across the plate to hand the Phil-| lies defeat. The New York Yankees de- \feated the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 2, while the White Sox won from the Athletic with the Cleveland Indians defeating the Washington} Senators. The summaries: American League At Detroit % New. York - 0 Detroit ... x 0 Batteries: Gomez and Dickey; Bridges, Sorrell and Hayworth, Cardinals: \ E | At Chicago Philadelphia as 2 Chicago . 26 0 Batteries: McNair, Freitas and} Cochrane ; Jones and Grube. | At Cleveland * RHE: Washington 6 9 2 SOA Ss Cleveland and Berg; Batteries: Thomas Harder and Spencer. Boston-St. Louis, cold, National League First Game At New York Chicago ..... New York 260 Batteries: Tinnin: Richmond and Hartnett; Fitzsimmons and Mancuso, R. H. BE. 1 8 Second Game At New York New York ..... 2 Batteries: Bush, Nelson and Hartnett; Parmelee, Hubbell and Mancuso. R. 4 4} At Brooklyn Pittsburgh Windows ti peace [Brooklyn .. i of the question, Batteries: Meine and oy however,dus | Clark and Sukeforth. Rit nto of the wind that as if it came from the hall. At Boston ss hove ero ‘surmise, Bes - Cincinnati cs here; .a noise in the Boston ........ e 1 perehE\ getren ‘and past is un.) Batteries: Johnson and Hem- So having nothing better to “! siey; Mangum and Hogan. i] ~ tod oo Zant 8 2 . A. BE. 12 eo At Philadelphia St. Louis. - Philadelphia Batteries: Mooney and Wilson; Liska, Elliott and Davis. ‘gwitch box; the door cupboard was open, and hand on the big switch, ‘one that controls the whole bo- tel] looked the next morning to make sure—and just as I looked she pulled it, and. the light went out in the ball. “I went: back to bed and—" con- YOUNG KILBANE t : : THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BASEBALL PLAYING OF “DAYS GONE BY’| » Whenever baseball fans get together and have a pro- tracted fanning bee about ex- traordinary happenings on the diamond in Key West in days gone by, mertion is gen- erally made of the no-hit game pitched by “Tony” Heail at the Army Barracks on Surday, June 21, 1925. A newspaper clipping gives the following account of the game: “*Tony’ Head, youthful twirler, deing mound duty fora scrub team, let the lead- ing Regulars down without a hit or run in one of the best ball games ever seen in Key IW: West Sunday afternoon at the Army Barracks. The scrab team managed to push a lone tally across in the first stanza. “After the first frame, Grey, twirlmg for the Regu- lars, tightened up and allow- ed but two more hits. He fanned 13 batsmen. “Airtight support enabled Head to shut-out the heavy hitting Regalars. His mound duty was the best witnessed in Key West for many a day.” | | ‘VARELA WINNER = |___ IN TENNIS PLAY In. the City Championship Ten- nis Tournament which is now tak- ing place ‘at Bayview Park, Peter Varela downed Curry Harris in a well played match Sunday after- noon to the tune of 12-10 and 6-2: It is stated. that the champion will be determined in the next match which ‘will be between Va- rela and the winner of a match between Cuco Gomez and Erfest Yates. j \ Club— New York - Chicago ~.. Cleveland ... Washington Detroit _... Philadelphia St. Louis .. Boston .. W. L. Pet, 12 5 .706 611 611 588 500 853 850 294 ee Nee cadayn.) NATIONAL LEAGU! Club— Pittsburgh . New York . St. Louis . Boston .. Brooklyn . Cincinnati Chicago ... Philadelphia - Pet. .750 -667/ an ATL 467 467 412 333 are oe wowmnoea | OO MATA. weccccesssososesees | CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in ‘The Citizen at! {the rate of le a word for each in-| jsertion, but the minimum for the | jfirst insertion in every instance is; 25e. i 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. 5 ; i i | FOR RENT ! FOR RENT—Fornishea apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per! month. Trevor and Morris, op-! posite new Post Office. aprl FURNISHED 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. janl1 LOST LOST—Sunday afternoon, white gold link bracelet, with four stones. Reward if returned to Citizen Office. may5-1tx FOR SALE RETURNS TO SCREEN WITH NEW CINEMA TECHNIQUE; HAS WONDERFUL SUPPORT- ING CAST Supported ‘by ‘a cast of person- alities, including three interna- tionally-famous comedians whe recently returned to the screen after extended stage engagements, Al Jolson will be seen at the Palace Theater on Saturday, May 6, in “Hallelujah, ’'m a Bum,” his starring vehicle for United Artists, LEANING TOWER 0 : |top now overhangs the base by 15 feet. : PISA TS ROMSTERMP | auetns cankwrcomne FRITWELL, Eng.—At his own (hy Associnted Press) PISA, Italy, May 5,—Fearing that the leaning tower of Pisa the “boty of ‘Rey. will lean too far, government en- Llewellyn Meredith of this city, gineers ate injecting cement into| ¥*® ‘buriéd ina green coffin. the ground for hundreds of feet areund it. An inererse of six inches in, the tower’s incline within the past} century gave warning that unless; preventive steps were taken the} structure eventually would lose its} balance. \ A study of the foundation showed that by its gradual siviking| it had released underground water which filtered up ‘through the earth and hastened the settling. “The cement injections are ex- pected to restore’ Solidity to the ground. Laterthe masonry sup- porting the tower will be bol- stered. BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. 3 books 25c. The Artman Press, The Citizen Building. Phone 51, OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five bundles 5c, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. may1-tf FOR SALE CHEAP—Piano in good ccndition. Cash. Front and Whitehead, phone 305-J. may4-3tx 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. jan7 RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair: ‘all makes, Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. april LOST LOST—In Gas Co. office, onesten- dollar bill. der please return to 621 Caroline street and re- ceive reward, may4-1tx MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. POLL A LAA hh hh hd ddddeda MS OS COLD Properly Dispensed See us for information about our complete line of BEER Thus the famed comedian will be seen upon the screen for the first time in more than two years Jolson, first in the talkie: introduce a new screen technique in “Hallelujah, ’m. a Bum,” a technique which is confidently ex- pected to revolutionize picture making. Discarding most of the outworn methods of the motion picture studios, the star will pre- sent his new story in what is va- tiously called “musical dialogue” and “photographic music.” Hecht Wrote Story Tn similar ‘words, his picture is something like 90 percent .musi- cal, but in every instance the mus- ie and lyries are an inherent part of the story instead of being songs, as such. And there is only. about ten percent of spoken | dialogue,; The story of “Hallelujah, ’'m a; Bum,” written especially for Jol-! son by Ben Hecht, is being, brought to the screen with Madge} Evans in the principal feminine | role. The Story of New York The story is laid in modern-day | New York, against the background of Centval Park, Wall Street, the tenement district and haunts of | the rich, Jolson, minus blackface | and playing a character totally un-; like any he has ever brought to; the screen or stage, will sing) throughout the picture. FIGHT CONTINUED Built in 1174, the tower was in- tended to be noteworthy for its architectural features, whith in- clude six colonnates above the ground fisor. It did not attract wide attention, however, util centuries later when it tilted, Its TIAL LL A PIPISTILILZLLLLLLAZLZS LLL \ i \ i 1 4 Prices as low NEW YORK.—Five — women, | who got to pulling hair after their dogs fought at Broadway and 72nd street, had to be separated by two policemen, Key Wests First Funeral Hoine BE SURE AND Key West's First Ambalance ‘ 4 Service PRITCHARD Phone 648 Never Sleeps er, which means high prices. the wise will do their repair work IPA ALA ddd hod ddd de dededlches| price increases. Refrigerated Beer Service Bars Prices, Appemrance and Performance Will Please You G Yeo rive ‘you beck your tule Tear out this ad and take ‘to KRUSS’, corner Duval and Peming streets; or get O-1 from your neighborhood dealer in_ the large, convenient tabe—2hc, Dealers write So-Lo Works, Ci nati, Ohio, cata teal ede, VPP PL EL hd ddd ddan, THOMPSON ICE CO. Is offering a complete line BALE pied MODERN ICE BOXES FOR COOLING BOTTLED OR BARRELED BEER Vii 2 2 22 2¢ 2 2A¢2¢ALA ALLL LAA AAA as $1 5.00 — SEE OUR LINE With the Federal Government going off the Gold Standard, money is bound to be cheap- With lumber as low as $15.00 M. and Paint, Cement, and other articles priced low now, ae fs because even one day’s time may see drastic the formidable nose to Sue, standing | cluded Mra, Byng with a fine feeling over near the gate, aad back again. | for aereg ford minutes Or so later was ‘out by the police “Queer, You know the night that] ror murder.” poor man was murdered? Well,) “But—are you sufe it was Miss what was she doing turning out the} Tally? Couldn't it have been -Me- eS im didn't,” 1 said. pire on it a “I've got g0od eyes, Mr. Sundean. The woman snorted again. tt was Sue Tally.” “Didn't, mt?” she sald scorn-| (Copyright. 198%. Mignon @. Eberhart) fully. “leaw herdo & with my own ‘orm anu Sundean deeper, tow morrow, inte this terrible tangle. a Soececesauusewece 1775 — Benjamin Pranklin re-| turned to Philadelphia after un ab. | sence of more than ten years in} England in the interests of Penw-| Young Kilbane, of Key West, has just returned to this city from Miami where he scored an easy victory over Davey Alderman. of | Philadelphia. in an eight-round semi-final bout Monday night at the Miami Biscayne Arena. Kilbane is well known here as Chita Baker and during the past few yeurs has copped victories in almost every city in Plorida. Ve AR Add da hdd dd ddhdidiuhude APPROVED BEER DISPENSING EQUIPMENT Sacledind: biewk tad back bars equipped with GENERAL @ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ N N building Cobh hdhddedididididl Labor is best men out of work. Take advantage of this situation; give employment to some worthy person, and save money on your plentiful, with thousands of our or tepair costs. SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & sylvania, & 1821—Napoleen Bonaparte died in St. Helena, aged 52. 1847—American Medical Asso-} ciation founded in Philadelphia, 1925—John T. Scopes, Dayton,| Tenn. High school teacher arrested for the teaching of evolution in violation of a state law. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. (Only games scheduled.) half holiday. Monroe county em- ployes, however, have decided ee, take their half day on Saturday. In the future and until further notice the court house will be clos} Jed for business each Saturday aft- ernoon. This, says Clerk Ross C. |Sawyer, is the same schedule as} maintained Jast year during the isemmer, - NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphis. Py 6 Lh hhh hadadddk , ST ENGINEERING COMPANY . White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best’’ Phone 598 N N N N N N N) N) N N N) N N N N) &; | hhrahenthearhhecheathach 'SIPIDIDIIIIIDIDISL: