The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 17, 1933, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933..- ey Chapter 39 SCARLET SLIPPER ORN gnd Tally had dritted into the chilly parlor again, and Sue {had made sume excuse about taking ‘off her coat and was also ~oming up stairs. 1 @id not wait for ber anti} § jhad@ passed beyond the gallery and \into the Corridor and thus was be the‘range of vision of anyone the first floor. When we reached the little niche Mm the corridor 1 stopped. There no one in sight; we were visibie }from only one or two doors, and ithey were closed; not even 9 poles 4 man was to be seen up ang down Jength of the shadowy deserted “Now then,” 1 said, “tell me all about the token.” “But 1 don’t know,” said Sue in what was almost a wall. “It is just gone, Andi thought {t was so safe.” “When did you lose it?” “Sometime iast night!” your room during the was frightened. I had hep by the ‘arm, gripping it so bard that she Ee Hal z td AMERICAN LEAGUE it at New York. Levis at Boston, jo at Philadelphia. nd at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyw at St Louis. ey, And uur prother's intereste would come first with him,” “Bxactly,” said Sue, “And 1 conldn’t search the priest's poem this morning myself, 1 was still, semehow—". she paused, and her breath caught a little as she admit- ted =» “afraid = afraid yon had warned me too well, But I was just going to tell you, in the White Sa- lon, you know when-—” She stopped completely there, So that was why the priest was murdered, Hoe had had the token, and someone knew he had it and murdered him, A smail incident ia the just for thet waiting gold. ‘This lett three possibliities—that priest, and it was in his possession, Second, it had been on the body of the priest, and the police nov hag its this I thought was highly im- probable, as the murderer bad haq hourg after the priest’s death to search the body unobserved, Par returned from interviewing tho po- lice we would go into what he called the—‘formalities.’ He means, of course, the token.” Tt was true that that was the “No, no,” I said at once. “Fve only @ faint notion. Don’t bank on ft. Don't hope for anything. | mean it. Tm counting og Lora and Lorn only. Unless the Paris detectives get here ‘Grst.” It had not convinced her, I could Mignon @. Rberhart) fake Sue, tomorrow, questions, 1642——Montreal founded. 1866-—Newark, N. J., founded. 1792—New York Stock Ex. change organized. 1814—Norway adopted its Con- stitution, 1364—U, 8, Postal Money Or- der system established. 1938—Curtis-Lindbergh exposed. t SENATORS DOWN INDIANS; GIANTS DEFEAT CHICAGO ST. LOUIS BROWNS VICTORS OVER RED SOX; PITTS- BURGH PIRATES TRIUMPH OVER PHILADELPHIA (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 17.—The Washington Senators defeated the Cleveland Indians, 11 to 10. Ina weird 12-inning slugging match, with the two teams using 33 play- ers between them, producing a total of 43 hits, the Nats went to victory, The S, Louis Browns downed the Red Sox. The score in this game was 3-2. Mervin Shea, Red Sox eatcher, recently traded to St. Lonis. started the Brown’s elevy- enth inning rally that defeated his former teammates, The New York Giants won from, the Chicago Cabs, 4 to 1. Cari Hubbell, southpaw pitehing ace of the New York club, turned in his fifth victory with the winning of this game. 3 The Pittsburgh Pirates licked the Phillies, while the Brooklyn Dodgers defeatedthe St. Louis At Boston St, Louis At Washington Cleveland . Washingto) Batteries Bean, Craig, Head, Brown, Harder and Spencer; Stewart, Burke, Weaver, Russell, McAfee, Crowder and Sewell, Detroit-New York, rain, Chieago-Philadelphia, rain. ——— National League At Chicago New York . Chicago Batteries: Hubbell and Man- cuso; Malone, Tinning, Bush and Hartnett, 6 4 a: ,| Pittman. and Sawyer. GREAT INTEREST IN GOLF TOURNEY GRUNT BONES WILL OPPOSE STUMP LANES IN CRU- CIAL MATCH fo ERR os Everything is set for the big golf tourney starting tomorrow at 2 p. m,, at-the Municipal golf course. Special arrangements have been ‘made to provide for a large gallery; which is expected.in view of the prominence of the partici- pants. Captain Willie Watkins said this morning that he is confident of winning the match tomorrow: His Stump Lane team have been practicing considerably since their last defeat by the Grunt Bone team, and is greatly strengthened. Captain Eddie Strunk of the Grunt Bones stated this morning that with the exception of one match, he considers’ everything fairly even. This match is the one between Johnny Kirschen- baum, Summer Pro, who with Melvin Russell oppose Bob Spotts- wood and Willie Kemp. Spotts- wood has been off his game lately, and it is said that Kirschenbaum will ave the edge in this match. The teamings and order of start- ing are as. follows: Malone and Goldsmith vs. Stow- | ers and Price. Lopez and Strunk ys, Demeritt and Ketchum; Kirsch- enbaum ‘and. Russell against Spottswood and Kemp. Yates and Thompson ys, Watkins and Kerr; Brooks and Harris vs. Mrs. War- ren and’Miss Sharpley vs. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Lester. GAME PROTECTOR ARRIVES IN CITY 4: Vv. KELSEY TO INVESTI- GATE MIGRATORY + MATTERS qd. V. Kelsey, U. S. game protec- tor, department of agriculture bureau of the biological survey, arrived from Daytona Beach this | | week. ~+ Batteries: Hargrave; Derringer, Benton, Quinn and Manion. : ae At Pittsburgh Philadelphia Pittsburgh * Batteries: Moore, Hansen, Lisk; and Davis; Swift and Padden. At St. Louis Brooklyn . St. Louis 510 0 Batteries: Clark, Beck, Benge and Lopez, Outen; Hallahan, Dean and J. Wilson. 0 8 a 612 2 Mr. Kelsey cames to Monroe county on specific orders from the reported of migratory birds. Another violation of the law, and a gross and inexcusable one, according to the laws, that will be given the close attention of Mr. Kelsey, is the alleged killing out -» to investigate |~ ling and trapping}! | { IIIIIISPSIPSPIALLL LL 2 OLD PAPERS For Sale SCHPOHSSHSSHSSHSO RESO RORRD oan” DS S THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FLORIDA By HEALTH! Yy ee wat - LOW PRICES NOW What will the same articles cost one month hence ??? 999920092 en009 CLASSIFIED COLUMN esepee |H, M’DONALD TO OPEN BUSINESS The Island City Market at Wa aee ee em Fleming and Bahama streets will the rate of 1c a word for each jn-| be opened tomorrow py H. McDon- Tid Tebenoc ee, minimiamn tor thal *T ry market iD) specieliso tp abe, nm in every instance fe} «och fruits ang vegetables which are to be receiyed daily and sold at reasonable prices, - NS \\ srenn “7 S YOUR . > VACATION THIS YEAR IN },.. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in adyanee, 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- sylts, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostroy Razor Outfit. “Ask for i a S = | = z as N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N a FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnishea apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. dk, mayl 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 re: Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. janil Be: FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for. every business. In duplicate with earbon paper. 3 books 25c,. The Artman Press, The Citizen Building. Phone 51, Look Over The Following List And See If There ls Anything Yon Need? $ 1 0 0 25° length with : $1.25 Dixie Galvanized Shingles, for aig e h only, ‘ ‘ Erie eed Cold Water Paint, Sherwin Wil- liams, special lot, colors: cream, straw, russet, pink, 5 pound package, at per package ix4 No, 3 Flooring, $15 00 Mer My <..cncot ° 1x6 No. 3 Flooring, $1 8 0 -00 Special lot Garden Hoes, while they last, $2.00 $2.60 Roofing Paper, as low as per roll Garden Hose, couplings, 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. length. ........ Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Extra Heavy Cement Buckets, 14 qt., regular 80c, special each Rubbish Burners, $1.00 to 36” Galvanized Screen, per yard 36” Bronze Screen, per yard .. Wall Board, per M. . Cheap Paint, per gallon : $1.50 Black Roof Paint, in bulk, 6 gallons RADIO REPAIRING FITIITIPIPPIOL OL Og a - " RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl MUSIC LESSONS : ee LEARN MUSIC the modern way, tone, technique and harmony. For further information see D, L. Woods, 522 William street, ‘or Stowers Musie Store, may16-2tx] Screen Doors, BBGD sain yearns Black Roof Paint, 5 gallon cans ... lf MORE TOWARD THE RE~ } VISION OF GASOLINE TAXES . THE NEXT ELECTION YOU CAN DO NOW of season of deer oi} the keys and also the killing of doves. Mr. Kelsey talked the situation over with Sheriff Karl O. Thomp-}{ son, and is today out with Deputy Sheriff Enrique Mayg on different phases of the law violations. ecccccccansacasecesseses There is always something new in the production of a motion pic- ture. For instance, a handwriting ex- “| pert was employed for ten days Club— New York ... Cleveland Washington . Chicago ‘ee. Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis Boston Ww. L. a. 16 17 17 os tos ii ll 4b q NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— WwW. L. Pittsburgh a 8 New York . ae 8 Cincinnati 13. 12 St. Louis 13 Brooklyn il Boston 16 Chicago 16 Philadelphia .......... 19 TODAYS i 13 il 8 able person, disposed to find hap- piness in the ordinary routine of life. Portions of the day will j bring power and authority, under aceempanying good aspects, which include a rather arbitrary spirit, and thus contradict the gen- eral tendency to tolerance. This should be guarded against, to avoid ‘a loss of friends, though there! 'seem to be no indications of spec- jial unfortune. } } } NOTICE | } Any merchandise bought or par- jchased for the account of the Pi- rates’ Cove Fishing Camp will not [be paid for unless they are par- chased on written order from the owner, executors or their legal representatives. E. FP. WRIGHT. Owner. | } mayl2-6r to prepare the “Life Book” in which an aged doctor keeps a rec- ord of his casés in “Humanity,” the Fox production in which Boots Mallory, Alexander Kirkland, Ralph Morgan and Irene Ware ‘portray the principal roles. In order to produce the effect of faded writing, many shades of ink were demanded. The writing was required to be by the same hand, reflecting its gradual change from that of a young and virile man to that of old age. This, book plays ap important part inithis story of a young doc- tor, blind to the ideals of his physician-father, who sells his hon- or for easy money and a life of luxury with a sophisticated and rich divorcee who lures him from his sweetheart. The “supporting cast such favorites as Noel Madison, Christian Rub, Wade Boteler, Ferike Boros and Betty Jane includes \, SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING COMPANY Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best’’ Solve your next PRINTING: prob- lem by sending it to THE ARTMAN PRESS VI PAZLEAEbA AAA dd bd ddd dade hidideuuueubeu Graham. The picture was direct-/ ed by John Prancis Dillon. It is showing at the Strand Theater tonight. FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE TO Als MEW ORLEANS to KEY WEST Seltiege om alternate Tuesdays. Arrive Key West Second Dey Fel- lowing, CLYDE-MALL C. &. QMEFM. Agent, Key West ese unlike those on any other blade. They are differently honed by an cachuaive process. This can be proved under the miczoscope os on your face when you shave. Wa urge you to try Probak on our money-back guarantes of satistaction. You don’t risk a cent. Buy a package to night. Put @ Probek in your razor tomorow morming, Leasn how semaskably clean and easy a shave can be. [Leck to the blade for cauge when your razor pulls and Why blame your face or beard? Othes mean j