The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 7, 1934, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eacceccooeoeooeoasooeees?: PAGE T - _—— ing it such an outstanding attrae- but the Jatter appeared as non- plussed as the others. “This is utter nonsense,” he cried, “ft cannot be. The bullet that killed thig_ maniac came from the police man’s gun, It was found, right here in the room.” ‘The detective held up the steel Jacket. “Why. was this bullet hidden away so carefully?” He stood the roll of carpet. bythe table. “Why does this carpet|bave:@ bullet hole through it? We tested our theory of concealed der .bys huatings tors concealed evidence—and we found ft, And we're going to'fd more of | ity” “But these are, not (Du, fresne continued. “A stray ballet, a hol some old carpet.” “There are traces, The subatitu: | tion of bullets is one, It is true there are no fingerprints but this criminal ie if = 4 fi} HE Bes i call of events @ coincidence ts to itretch a remote possibility until it of its own thinness.” He his‘scorn of such an idea. Captain Macklin had been taking | tn this verbal tilt intently. From the | first he had sensed some underlying t ‘of hostility between Du- and the detective. He: ed | himself smoothly into the conversa tion. “Harper, have you any direct evidence that'this man was not the one who wrote the cragk letters?” “Captain Macklin, £ would “prefer 0, 4% Connore, “there's ao need to take}: hat line, There geems to be a little night. She is the pene of bungling methods—" ‘Mr. Dufresne,” Harper.snapped. mber rising, “you: will please Ing to do fresne’s mishap.” ¥ was too astute for that. No doubt he wore gloves, The murderer sat in this room with his victim, They en drank togetber and perbapsa it was at that moment the killer chose. to fire. After the murder the extra, glass was washed, dried; and pat back in the cabinet. But we have found the glass, with traces of its recent use.still in the bottom. “The murderer's Grst thought was to melt down the bullet by holding it ip the flames of the log fire with these, tongs. A systematic effort wag made to hide the victim's identity— a,ring was forced from big finger, an emblem from his coat tape), what: ever papers, keys or other articles” he had were rifled from his pockets. Even the labels were ripped trom: bis own clothes. Nona of; these: things has come to light In the hoyse—we assame that the murder. er carried them away,” HAT Is all guess;work, Harper,” Du rebutted, “If there ird person, as you insist, br ‘can’t wipe away tracks in the snow.” “I can’t answer that question, yet,” the detec replied. “I don't know how ft was done, but | know that it happened. We've had men murdered in locked and sealed rooms and the solution turned out tobe quite simple. If the murderer planned a way to. escape. without leaving tracks in the snow I'll, find how it was done before I'm through!” Harper looked directly at his com- manding officers. “I have other evh dence that cangotbe divulged in this .houge. without seriously injuring our of success.” Dutreane sneered openly: “It's for tunate | was under. your own police iast- night, Harper, or you would crown this briliant fantasy of ‘auiting tone which barbed. these words, He stepped forward aq that he stoad fac. to face with Dufresne “Thoag two, men were murdered.” he repeated, “and | am sure that at least ane person in this, bouse could: identify the m: ho masquereded in your likeness. I'l go.even further | believe that you, Mr. Dufresne, are helping to. shield that person trom. us ae that is a dangerous game to play.” The master of the house threw back his head and laughed taunting ly, “Now | know you're crazy! “Mr. Dufreane,” Harper purred, “a Uttle while ago you told me that you had only one gun tn your possession an au “Yea?” “Perhapa you'd be interested to. ‘Ring for him. We'll soon get to bottom of. that,” Dufresne re i Inquiringly ander his white exebrows. ‘Andrews, what in the devil have if 1@CCOTOCCC RCH OCEROACEEOOE ‘those who were promoted to the {7B Class of the Junior High School ak |from the Harris and Division |PITTSBURGH PIRATES TOOK Street Grammar Schools have been compiled by the instructors of the TWO GAMES FROM, REDS; |two jnstitutions. TIGERS DEFEAT INDIANS | These reports of the honor roll j j students cover the six weeks’ pe- AND. TAKE LEAGUE LEAD riod ending on June 1. Those on Pape the promition cover the whole school term. | (Smepiph tes eae 200m) Honor Roll, For Harris. School * NEW. ¥ORK, June 7.—The; The following are the pupils of New: York Giante defeated the the Harris School whose names ap- Boston Braves, 6 to 2, taking the | Pesr on, the honor roll for the six lead‘in the National League. Cart| oop period ending Jone 1, Hubbell pitched the Giants to. vie-| ga wallace Mitchell ae | tory, this being his eighth triumph | Louise Davis, Sylvia Dillon, Ellyn 4of the season. ;Evans, Ferol Harmon, The Detroit Tigers went to vic- ae Lacie aa, Habe tory over: the Cleveland Indians! D&lina Narcissa, Sylvia Pinder, jby the narrow margin of one rau, eee hea Tarot Ithe score reading 2 to 1. The| 5A—Archie Lujan, jteams were running tie up until) 5B “Helene Rose Wells, Ger- the: sixth inning. Walker scored| aidine Kennedy, Marcia Dexter, the deciding vun for the winners.| Ruth Curry, Miguel Bazo. ° ee ee ene te 5A-4B—Yvonne White vow York ¥ 8 divided honors Thompson, Billy Russell. lin a doubleheader, ‘The Yankees! 4A—Copelyn, Ramsey, Raymond took the first game,’15 to 2. The! ovide.- score in the first: was? to, 4. j i 4B—Barbara Johnson. The St. Leuis Browns downed 2 the Chisdx; 8A—Eugene Berkovitz, Roy 3:40%2. Hemsley drove ‘Rogers, ‘Charles Sands, Margaret with.a double. inder, Florence Sawyer, Ellen lay Wharton. $B—Catherine Conners, Edna |Mae:Hough, Mary Ramsey, Sidney Lowe. Ruth Cine “08, Jenson. sin, “ieee bors cei _ oe we loaded and < two ‘ant: ini'the fiesty:" 24--Gtoring Curry,’ Phyllis sarge and timeke's) Sly tie: Marie Saunders, Alice Ramirez, _ As the result of a six-run rally! Hilda Guito, Ophelia Sardinas, in the thirteenth, inning, the Ohi-| andre Alonzo, Clayton Roberts. cago Cuhs went to victory over] op Lois Rae Hiner, Madge the Cardinals, 12 to 6. Mallory, Earl Gwynn, Jr. The Brooklyn Dodgers. lost to} 141—Patsy Albury, Jimmie the Phillies, 12 to 4. The Phila- Singleton, Edward Andrew. elphia aggregation belted five! 142 Rose Curry, Shirley In- Brooklyn pitchers to take the third graham, Ruby Wharton, Anita straight game of the ‘series. Mesa, Nell Rose Sands. — The summaries: 18— Billy Ladd, NATIONAL LEAGUE Thompson, Elena Cordero. At New York R. H. EL Promoted To 7B Boston . 210 2) The following are the pupils New York § 7 1)who have completed their gram- Batteries: Betts, R, Smith, Man-)mar studies in, the Harris school gum, Pickrell: and, Hogan, Spohrerstand who wil) enter Junior High at Hubbell and Manguso. 'the. next term of school: FoF ey £7 Hastings Adams, Sebastian Ca- At Philadelphia ms he a brera, Edelio Espanola, Frank < Espanola, Louis _Grana, Roland | Philadelphi 12:11 2) Keaton, Charles H, Ketchum, Wal. Batteries: Beck, Cazroll, Lucas, }igce Mitchell, Philip Orta. Munna and Lopes, Berres; Col-| Anthony Perez, Charles Pierce, lins, Johnson, and J. Wilson. Roland Roberts, Elmore Rosam, Warren Russell, Bert Saunders, ‘R. H..E.(Gilbert Valdez, Bobby Roberts, 12 19 b) Eliott Van, Ryn, Theresa Cruz, @ 14, Mary Louise Davis, Sylvia Dillon. ning, Ma-) Bilyn Evans, - Ferol mom, 4, Dean, Moo-| Barbara Hoeffer, Virginia Me- ney, Haines, P. Dean, Carleton,!Cignahan, Lucille Mixon, Humber- Lindsey and Delancey. lina Norciasa, Sylvia Pinder, Vio- : let Roberts, Alice Sardinias, Anita Stewart, Marion Taylor, Rose RB. H, E./Oneil Roberts, Julia Saunders, 3 7 OlJuliette Saunders, Bertha Ram- 110 tires. and, Grace, | —_______. meen, Derringer and Lombardi, PLAYERS | | Camille LChicago -. O'Farrell. Second Game At Cincinnati R. H. E. 518 3 1-6 2 es: Berkofer and Pad-| ACEVEDO. AND, GOEHRING den; Frey, Brennan and O’Farrell.| ¢opgipE AT FIRST BASE AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At Boston ae New :York . A.. Acevedo, and Blondon Goeh- ing collided: at first base last night ig'the diamondball game at lew Park. Both of the ers were injured to an extent, it the head, that necessitated eral ‘stitches. They were im- fiately Yushed to the Marine Hospital, but were able to be out today. This:accident, and rain, which started: about the same time, end- ‘ed. the game which had only gone two. innings, Manager Cates states that the mext contest will be played Monday night. Batteries: % Myatt; Rowe and Hayworth. cane Philadelphia at Washington, AMERICAN LEAGUE w. L. 26 19 ...25 19 22 18 23 23 22 23 BB 26 16 27 Pet 578 .568 550 524 .500 489 New York at Boston. a 37 NATIONAL LEAGUE Baston at New York. Ghicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pet. -630 Virginia! [MONROE COUNTY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES| eeeeceoeesoogoqoooosseqcese The following pupils’ names ap- pear on the honor roll of the Di- vision Street School, which cov- lers the six weeks’ period ending June 1: | 5A—Horace Brightman. } 5A-4A—Carmen Sunti, Billy Kesson, George Moss, Betty Lew- in, Margaret Morrison, ‘ Olga Mecado, Elizabeth Roberts. 5B—Joseph Arnold, Celia Rod- viguez, Marguerita Velasquez. 4A—Delio Valdez. 4B—Harold Demeritt, Eleanor jLarsen, Alice Perez, Florence. Saunders. 3A—Petey. Fernandez, J. B. Sawyer, Everett Sweeting, R. C. Skelton, Charles Thompson, Rosa lind Albury, Lois Marie Busto, Della Mae Curry, Nina Robidere, sylvia Sawyer, Yvonne Stewart. 8B—Shirley Bullard, Janet | Eatherly. 2A1—Oscar Rosan, Jr.. Sweeting, Francis Col 2A2—Belva Busto, Doris Hodg- kins, Dorothy Johnson, Ruth Lazo. 2B—Alice Salgado, Maud Rob- erts, June Dupuis, Lucille Gomez, Armando Gonzalez, Loraine Goe- the, Edna Phelan, 1A1—Jennie Johnson, Persis| Larsen, Shirley Rose Smith, Emma Neal Ayala, Robert Albu Har- old. Ray Haskins, Claudius Spen= cer, Alfred Lowe. 1A2—Edna Mae Eatherly, Ivy Thompson, Martha Gomez, Charles Joseph Sanchez. 1B—Virginia Kelly, Malone, Woodrow Niles, ‘Walker. A list of honor roll pupils“and ‘Moner Roll for Division School ¢ EXPOSITI 7 : ON IS NOW MAIN N + Eugene f } Dorothy Charles | Promoted to 7B Students promoted to Junior High in the 7B class from the Di- vision Street school follow: Eddie Cabana. Jose Campo, Nor- man Cerezo, Richard Clark, Eu- gene Fabal, George Henriquez, Donovan Herrick, Charles Hoge- boom, Linton Nyberg. Ernest Ogden, Floyd Pinder. Charles Riggs, Charles Roig, War- ren Russell, Joseph Sawyer, Wil- liam Schoneck, Aracelio Vargas, Harlan Weech, Felix Yado. “Florine Curry, Marguerita Fer- nandez, Lilla Gomez, Wilma Gor- don, Sylvia Henriquez, Belva; Hicks, Marcella Hinde. Louise Niles, Dorothy Ortagues, Angelina Para, Erma _ Pinder, Lois Pinder, Dolores Romaguerra, Lola Sierra, Gloria Silveira, Edn Spencer, Eva Valdez, evcccece: eucce CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart-| ments, Very reasonable. 130 Duval street, apri4.tf FOR RENT—Bungalow complete- ly furnished, 702 White street. Apply Mrs, Milner, Air Station; Apartments, jun6.3t CLEANING AND PRESSING SUITS CLEANED AND PRESS-}| ED 35c. Duval Pressing Club, 809 Duval Street. may22-1mo FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP—One~ How- ard Piano, good condition.: Ap- ply 180 Duval street. 4 may31-tf ee cf : We are proud of our state and of 'the display of its resources and at-| ‘tractions which is keeping it in the| jlimelight, at Chicago, but we must | ‘tion. \ “We need and must have at jleast $20,000,” added Mr. Wilson, ;“and I am appealing to the men tand women of the state who real- ize what the Florida exhibit at i Chicago means as an advertise~ j Lorenzo A, Wilson, chairman of that the money pledged by many; ment of the state and as an incen- the Florida World’s. Fair Commis-| counties as well as municipalities | tive to tourists to visit us as they evans Ine,, has issued. an appeal for | wil! not be available till next fall'did last year, to send in their |funds with which to, finance the! when 1934 and 1935 budgets he-|checks in as large amount as their maintenance, of the Florida exhib-! ome operative. In the meantime, interest lies. I repeat, we need it at A Century of Progress, till/he said, the exhibit at Chicago|ready money and we need it now. the pledges already in hand, may| must be kept up to the high stan-|‘He gives twice who gives quick~ be converted into cash, later in! dard set for it and which is mak-jly’.” ithe season, adi eearsint “What this commission ueeds, jjust now, more than anything ‘else, is ready money with which to! ‘meet current maintenance ex-! penses, at Chicago,” said Mr. wil-| son. “Press reports and private communications have told us of ithe opening of the 1934 edition of A Century of Progress in a vir-| tual blaze of glory, and of the prominent part played by — the Florida exhibit in that opening. | READY MONEY FOR MAINTENANCE _ FLORIDA EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO This new General Electric refrigerator gives you all the modern convenience features plus 5 YEARS protection on the famous G-E sealed-in- steel mechanism — standard | year warranty plus 4 more years for only *5 have at least $20,000 in imme-! diately available cash with which) to finance operation and main-| tenance till we can realize upon} the very generous response to our/ earlier requests for pledges for! financial support.” | Mr. Wilson went on to explain} ed TYPEWRITING PAPER 75c Package of 500 Sheets GOOD QUALITY BOND |} PAPER ing glyptal enamel exterior. $ © Stainless Steel Quick Freezing Chamber, Cannot chip or rust, Freezes moreicefaster. @ Sliding Shelves. e Auxiliary Poot Pedal Door Opener. @ Automatic Interior Lighting. @ Temperature Con- trol for fast freezing or economical oper- ation in mild-weather. THE ARTMAN Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 4 as towne. #193 Medel illustrated above bas 7 cu. ft. stor age capacity. Over 12 sq. ft. of shelf area, frigerating capacity. for even unusual demands. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY Cabin Cruiser Auxiliary fully |) equipped A-1 condition at a rock-bottom price, Can be seen! f, at Gulf Dock or Thompson’s Dry| Dock, Must be sold this week. Capt, Warren. jun6-3tx FOR SALE—6-piece living-room suit, termite-proof; dresser and mirror; 3 folding chairs; 2 coil bed-springs; rugs; oak table; Japanese dinner-set; library desk; gas-stove; large lot other household goods; see P. O. Ladd, County Road. jan7-5tx BLANK SALES sSOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. Only Ge each. The Artman Press, Citizen Building, Phone 61. juni4-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle 5c, containing 25. old | LOST | LOST—$40.00. attached to paper | with fist of names. $10.00 re-| | ward if returned to Oversea! 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