The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1934, Page 3

KING WALTER C. 2 WET STRING : LUCK, Steve,” Lafferty re- ported; finished with his part of the search. ; “What've you got there?” *. “Just a length of twine,” Lafferty answered, “1 picked it off the door, thuckle. “Big clue?” he chaffed. — But Harper was paying little at- ‘at about’ twelve feet, “Du- has been wearing that loung- fing robe all morning,” he mused. “It gould have fallen from ‘his pocket.” He ran the tongh cord through his Gngers. “It feels wet here in the senter, Jack.” ‘ i HOUSE aaa. ing up and.down, head bent, eyes on the floor, hands thrust deep into his pockets. Harper moved on quietly, smiling to himself as he unlocked the door to the breakfant-room. He had no doubt but that the master of house had missed the piece of twine and was searching for it. et It was getting on toward ‘noon and Harper shut the door of the breakfastroom behind him and sat *} down at his work-table to re-arran{ his plans in accordance with ¢! vital changes the last few hours had made in the case. The case had now. been in Har per’s hands for something like four- teen hours and he had no need fo apologize for the progress made, There was not the slightest doubt in his mind that some one still prés- ent in this house had planned and executed this whole scheme, The difficulty would arise in linking o1 of them to the facts so long as.the identity of the masquerader re mained unrevealed. {t was impos- je to assign a motive out of their slender knowledge. by At least four of the eight persons in the Dufresne household were un- der direct suspicion in Harper's mind. He was mulling. over these various personalities, as they had revealed themselves:to his observa- tion under different phases, when ‘BABE RUTH-HURT BUT YANKS STILL _ WIN THEIR ¢ NEW YORKERS OBTAIN DE- CISIVE VICTORY OVER ATH- LETICS, FINAL ‘SCORE BE- ING 11 TO 4 (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 9.—The New York Yankees went to vic- tory over the Philadelphia Ath- letics by. a score of 11 to 4, de+ jspite the fact that Babe Ruth, the lbig Bambino, was injured during the game. The St. Louis Cardinals tri- umphed over the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, 6 to 2. The victory, in ad- dition to Cincinnati’s win over Chicago, enabled the Cards to jump from fourth to second place in the league standings. The Phillies defeated the New York Giants, 3 to 2. Curt Davis, rookie righthander, allowed the New Yorkers only six hits. The Cincinnati Reds outhit the Cubs, 10° to 8, and succeeded in downing the Chicago outfit by a score of 4°to 3. This was the Reds’ tenth victory this season. The Brooklyn Dodgers went to ‘|vietory over the ‘Boston Braves, : Harper glanced Into the drawing room. Pe pase was stilt smiling. “You mt even know,.that any one dropped it. tt might finve-been there before we came to this room at all.” “Then it. would have been noticed | picked up before this,” Harper - “Look at it this way. Assume Dufresne took the gun and hid know it’s still in the house, J one has gone out even as far S . Whoever took it had plant it, and quickly, In a place would be hidden not only it from «very one else in Gon could it be hidden so lekly and so safely? There was no fo prepare a special piace nor go out and bury jt in the "Well, one could open a window _ @hd heave it out as far as le. Or, there may bea little sliding panel — im good old melodrama ; RPER nodded. “Laugh if you bie Hilts ial Pr sieée HI ! i li he was interrupted by a sharp knock ‘on the door, BRISK, young man wearing a gray overcoat and hat entered, and, bebind him, a short, dark- skinned man bundled up in a heavy fur coat. “I'm Harris, of the Cen- tral Bureau,” said the young man, saluting. “Detective Lafferty sent me out to.trace that disguise, This is Mr. Pagliotti, who has a theat rica supply house on Twelfth Street, He can identity the beard and the man who bought it.” Harris handed over a, tissue wrapped package, Inside of which were the beard and goatee as well as Jackson's photographs of the dead man. Harper turned to the plump Ital- fan. “Can you identify these as hay- ing come from your stock?” “Yes, sir, We make everything in our own workrooms and I'd know our goods anywhere. The finest workmanship, sir.” Pagliottt spoke with very little accent, his bearing confident, his black eyes agleam with int t euriosity. | rup one of the pic “Is. this the man who made Hes. “When was the purchase made?” “Your man asked me that. Ire plied, early in October.” “October?” “exclaimed Harper, halt rising in hie chair, “October.” Pagliott! repeated. “I recalled that it had been some time before our Hallowe'en. rush, We keep a record of all cash sales, as this one was, so I looked up the original slip. Here it is.” ‘The Italian proudly produced a cash sales voucher. The date was October tenth, ‘just three months to the day before the masquerader met bis death while wearing this pur chase. Here was a vital fact that was at variance with all other known féatures of the case, ®, you quite sure about all this?” “Lam positive,” replied Pagliott!, ‘promptly, “There is more to be told, am incident that fixed itself in my memory.” (Copyright. 1934, by Walter 0, Brown) 10 to 1. Van Mungo limited the Braves to four hits. The Detroit Tigers bested th Chicago White Sox. Sixteen hits were collected off the offerings of Earnshaw, Gallivan and Kinzy. The St. Louis Browns downed the Indians, 8 to 6, A ninth in- ning rally netted two runs for the Browns. In a twelve-inning game, the Boston Red -Sox ‘trimmed the Washington ‘Senators. The Sen-' » ‘ators have played: eight overtime contests this season, losing six of them. The summaries: NATIONAL: LEAGUE At Philadelphia RHE At Brooklyn Batteries: Smith, Mangum, EE fiott, Pickrell and Hogan; Mungo and Lopez. ‘ At Chicago Cincinnati *. R. HE. 48 2 310 1 nd =Lom- bardi; Lee and Hartnett. / At St. Louis Pittsburgh . R. , E. 611 1 Chagnon, Veltman; Carleton and V. Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE v R. H. E. 472 1115 0 Maream, Matuzak, Flohr and Hayes Gomez and Dickey. R. H. E. 514 0 13 18 0 Galliv: Mai Kimsey and Madjeski; y and Cochrane. At Cleveland St. Louis Cleveland ~ 61 Batteries: Wells, Knott, Hadley, Blaeholder, Newsom and Hemsley Hudlin, Harder and Pytlak. At Boston Washington Boston R. H. E. _2- 8 @ .~3 12 0 Batteries: Russell, Burke, Crow-! der and Phillips; Ostermueller and -500 -400 - 2 6 3y THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BALL, The diamondball game last nicht| iat Bayview Park between the team | from the Tuscarora and the Fun- eral Homers was halted at the end tof the seeond inning on account; tof rain. | The players started off playing} good ball, and the contest gave! promise of being very interesting. | When the game ended neither; side had sédred. ‘Tliere Will be a game played on! |Monday night “between the Fun- eral Home club and a picked team. | BASEBALL GAME HERE TOMORROW Arrangements have been made for a baseball game to be played: lat the Navy Field tomorrow after- noon between the Pirates and the} Key West team. This will be the second game of the championship series. { TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. St.: Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York, NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston.at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Ciféinnati at Chicago. PAGE THREE 19000 000000000000000CCOCCOOOLOOOOOODOR EOS LOOOOOOE OOOO OOOO OSOOOSOPSODOOOESOOOOROOP OOOO OOS OSOOOO09008 Official Primary Election Returns 900000000000 0008 OOO OOOLOOHADSOOS OOOOH O OOO OOOOOSOS SO OHL OGIO LOS HOSS CEDOOOSS OD OOO HOD OOD ODDS SOOCOS OST: 2 x CANDIDATES pupa Hor oe 3 = a} 4 2 & qoupserg pag youperd WP qouperd wd goujerd yaL poured 8] For United States Senator CHARLES A. MITCHELL CLAUDE PEPPER JAMES F. SIKES . PARK TRAMMELL ~ =) | HORTENSE K. WELLS - For Representative in Congress. MAJOR PAUL CRANK . - BULA E. CROKER... J. MARK WILCOX, For Railroad Commissioner * . Group Ne. 1 GEORGE §. (DOCy DAVIS EUGENE S. MATTHEWS . WILLIAM J. PLACIE LESTER WELLS . For Railroad Commissioner Group No: 2 HERBERT P. CARO JERRY W. CARTER JOHN GOOD ... MAMIE EATON-GREENE . JOHN W. NEWBERN ... WILLIAM J, “BILL” PRUITT .... For State Senator Twenty-fourth Senator’ WILLIAM V, ALBURY . JAMES A, FRANKLIN . ARTHUR GOMEZ . For Representative in the Legislature HARRY DONGO AQUILINO LOP: BERNIE C. PAPY For County Solicitor Criminal Court of Record 23 20 190 35 38 270 19 16 102 329 20 31 9 21 District 140 60 176. 152 123 179 104 108 101 198 CLASSIFIED “COLUMN Cococccecaanescoccs FOR RENT FOR. RENT—Furnished apart- iments. 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 130 Duval street. may31-tf ———— BOAT FOR SALE—33x10 ft.! Cabin Cruiser Auxiliary fully | equipped A-1 condition at a rock-bottom price, Can be seen at Gulf Dock or Thompson’s Dry Dock. Must be sold this week. Capt. Warren. jun6-3tx, 600 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c, Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. novl 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 S00KS—Suit- able for,every business.. ©. In “Only ‘Se “each. ! Press, Citizen Building. Phone! 51. juni4-tf ' ct di aptieaiclaintanieaemtitontel OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle 5c, containing 25 old} papers. The Citizen Office. E nov’ {RED-WING MARINE ENGINE, 10-14 H. P. ready for installa- tion. Very reasonable. Ray G. Bush. jun8.3tx HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR} SALE. street. WANTED | WANTED —You to know that have the right prices on lett — LOST—$40.00 attached to paper ' H something Apply 824 Fleming: jun8-3tx) nan. naval hero, lecturer, born 48! purpose. | | Relations, American Council, born} and Sundays; Saturdays will be 21 32 104 150 192 180 97 91 185 277 J. F. BUSTO ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. For County Commissioner Fifth District ROY S, FULFORD .. RAYMOND M. MALONEY NATHAN C. NILES For Member Board of Public In- struction—Second District ALLAN B. CLEARE ABELARDO LOPEZ ...... For Member Board of Public in- struction—Third District MILLARD B. GIBSON - RALPH K. JOHNSON . 188 51 285 58 91 87 92 128 303 114 133 139 207 165 53 96 49 65 62 113 “total” column. This difference is due to the addition of absent votes to the totals but oprecinet. bsentee votes which were polled in the office of Judge Hugh Gunn before turns. By an absent vote is meant a vote which is cast in some other county of the state and could not be included in the first count. z election, were included in. the first re- t to Key ‘West, fellow citizens getting the habit[ones that are up and doing all the of going to some other city te;time—reaching out after business trade. * Jand building for the future. Most of this out-of-town trading} Im these modern days you can't is done because of the lack of ef-; wait fer business, You must go fort on the part of the home mer. | after it! chants. * | The cities who sit tight and| Raymond B. Fosdick of New A\TE ‘take only what business that is! York, lawyer, president of the coming to them usually haven’t|League of Nations Ass., trustee ~|much coming to them and don’t/of the Rockefeller Foundation, The lack of interest on the part | get much. born at Buffalo, N. Y., 51 years The cities that succeed are thejago today. PEOPLE’S FORUM peccccvccccccosooeoeeses: | FAVORS NEW BALL FIELD Editor, The Citizen: Just a few lines to the baseball loving fans of the city. I was out at the baseball game played Thurs-}. day afternoon at the Navy Field. Two colored teams played a very god game and it was interest-|of many citizens holds back the ing from start to finish. I have/development of many cities. been in the city but two days and Whether or not this Jack of in- I expect to come back again soon. | terest is to continue is up to them. I hope that on my return in the} Where a portion of the business near future, the city will have aimen show a lack of aggressive- field fit to play on because it;mess, a tendency to stay in the seems impossible to play on these!same old rut, and an idea in their grounds. jheads that business will be good In every city in Florida and in| without any effort on their part, the United States in fact, if the{ just helps to kill all business of; city has only 100 inhmbitanté,}the ‘home city. : there is always a good basgtalt} They will find many of -their field. pb esas ee er brea I good] SPECIAL NOTICE TO CITY I think if there was a ‘ baseball: diamond here, in the win- TAXPAYERS ter some good big league clubs! could be induced to play here, and] The Tax Assessor of the city] look at the advertisement the | of Key West, Florida, having sub-; ome city would get. mitted to the City Ceuncil | I hope the fans here will do| preliminary assessment roll for out this. ‘the year 1934, for approval, all TRAVEL BASEBALL FA a ra desiring to have corree-| Key West, Fla., | tions thereof made, whether in! Jane 9, 1934, ' — valuation of property or| otherwise, are hereby notified that’ : a °° | said assessment roll will be in the) City Clerk's office, accessible to Today’s Birthdays) oy Sqx> tim, swat eoee eceeee| june 4, 1934, to and including! Count Felix von Luckner, Ger-| Friday, June 15, 1934, for said! {* This new General Electric refrigerator gives you all the plus 5 YEARS protection on the famous G-E sealed-in- steel mechanism — standard 1 year warranty plus 4 more years for only *5 @All-steel cabinet with soe gleaming porceleia interior sad either or glinen- T Sabhaed © Stainiess Seeel Quick Freezing Chamber. Cansot chip or rum. Freezes moreicefaser. © Sliding Sheives. © Auriliary Foot Pedal © Amomatic lasesior Lighting. © Temperature Coa- trol for fest freesing The Clerk's office will wo cal years ago. Edward C. Carter, secretary- F . general of the Institute of Pacifie| 4:30 P, M, daily exeept Saturdays t Lawrence, Mass, 56 years ago.! from 220 M. ide! IN COUNTY JUDGE'S CO! i COUNTY, FLORIDA. ed 3 oTICE OF INTENTION - THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING with list of names. $10.00 re-| ward if returned to Oversea! 2 F APPLICATION POR FINAL DISCHARGE Notice ia heteby given that I witli on ‘the 18th day of June, A. D. 1934, ‘exent to the Honorable Haegt Judge of Florida. my Final Report and vouchers g~ty = for os ap- proval of same, a> sols FPimai Discha in the Estate of Nelson Pe Deceased. i owas: #193 Medel thastrated shore bas 7 gt capacity. Over 12 4. fu 8 EI ? 3 Monroe ilenmiog em for even eauess' cl THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Seles Meseger PHONE s IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. p@eeecegeces SOSSSOHHSSH OHSS OHO OSSSSOCCOCSOSCLERE i