The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 11, 1934, Page 3

MONDAY; JUNE 11, 1934. Matters 4 Hurling in ‘old-time form, and holding ‘the hard-hitting Pirates to four safeties, three of which went for extra bases, Joe House subdued the Bucs and evened up the champianghip series atone all. ‘The Pirates, facing Casa’s slings for the first time in five years, didn’t-look so hot against the former Pirate moundsman. Armando Acevedo and Oscar Gonzalez, considered the .best hit- ters in’ the city, went hitless for the first time jn ten games, In four tripa to the pan, the eagle- eyed Capote popped up to short- stop twice, rolled out, second to first, once, and walked another; while Acevedo lifted one to right- field, rolled out, second to first, and algo popped out to the piteh- @r_and struck out in. another try. ‘The Stars, playing errorless ball behind the stellar pitching of the iron-arm of Casa, looked like a million-dollar,club. - Little Edward Garcia, who Played at short for the Shining Comets, was the hero of the game Idi « cheb ithe dibkedbding ni bs were short-of- three tn YY day's” “contest: | FOUR PITCHERS AND LICK PHILS |r. LOUIS CARDINALS NOSE OUT PITTSBURGH PIRATES; | CHICAGO CUBS VICTORIOUS OVER REDS % (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 11.—By pounding four pitchers for 20 hits, the New York Giants whipped the Phillies by a score of 18 to.7. Mel Ott and Ryan hit home runs for the Giants. The St. Louis Cardinals went to victory over the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, 3 to 2, A home run drive by Jim Collins gave the Cards the victory. Dizzy Dean went the ful) route for the St. Louis club, reaching his eighth victory of the season..against two defeats. ~ . The Chicago*Cubs defeated the Cincinnati Reds, .7 ‘td 4, giving the Cubs the final game’ of the series, Warneke was touched for 11 hits, IN LEADERSHIP | ees \TO BE HELD FOR WOMEN on CAMPUS AT GAINESVILLE; | SPQNSORED BY GENERAL| | EXTENSION DIVISION i re a (Special de Phe Citizen) | GAINESYILLE, June.11,—The {University of Florida announces a ishort course. in leadership for |women, to be -held-an the campus |June 25 to'30, inelusive. The short jeourse will be sponsored by the ; general extension division of the luniversity, and sixteen women’s lorganizations of the state have ‘been invited to cooperate. H “The Women of the state, | whether organization members or not, are cordially and urgently in- |vited to attend the short course, {the theme of whieh will be ‘Essen- |tials of the New Era’,” Dean B. |C. Riley announced today. “The : subjects of the eourse will include ‘community, state, nationa] and in- j ternational problems as they pre- ‘sent themselves in the new era, Members of each state organiza- tion will have an opportunity to discover how they may make their — ENE one of them a homer by Ernie| program of work. more-effective a 0} ib % 3 Horocooney Al Ace’do, 2b 3 P. Gonzalez, cf 3 Casa, p 4 ee ronoonom POR MRM COMM Ft Cw oH Sr met ae “3. : Hoounnoce® Sronetcoe CunomoncoPr o Totals— 200-302 100— 2 001 000 100— 2 mary: Rufs batted in: Gar- base hits: D. Navarro, 8, 6ft-Casa 8, off Gates 45 Griffin, Garcia; halls; J. Navarro, Cates; bases: Stars 7, Pirates 4. ~ TO FIGHT NEBO BOUT SCHEDULED FOR JUNE, 14 AT ATHLETIC CLUB; EL LIS BRADLEY, MANAGER AcKsON : J oy 6. a Madhaareys illie Jackson, the local wel- t fighting warrior, will third attempt to defeat Nebo, pride of the Latin , when they meet in the Ath- Cub:ting on Sune 14, This be the first big fight in Key West since the last meeting of the sume two fighters two years ago. _ Jackson, coming back stronger ‘amd better than ever before, hat m after a third meeting a, red At Detroit Pete’ Sie tern down a good purse in that city to meet Willie, claiming ¢ was not in condition. me ba Oe I ecoocosooom egrwcon™® s a0 2 PRP UT Wt AY Phiedetphia + bases op: toll, Smythe, fombardi, } In an 11i-inning game, the Bos. ton Braves downed the Brooklyn * Dodgers; 10 to 8. Bob Smith out- steadied Van Mungo during the extra innings. The Chicago White Sox defeat- ed the Detroit Tigers, 3 to 1. The defeat left the Tigers with a one- game edge over the Yankees in second place. Si The New York Yankees downed the Philadelphia Athletics, 7 to 3, Lou Gehrig knocked out his fif- teenth home run of the season. ‘The Cleveland Indians beat the St. Louis Browns, Bob Weiland held the St.Louis club to seven hits. The Boston Red Sox won from the Washington Senators, 4 to 3, Wes Ferrell won his first full game for the Red Sox. His long fly to centerfield, with the bases full and one out, scored the win- 9 Ring, run, ‘ R| The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E, New York . 18 20 0 Philadelphia 716 3 Batteries: Hubbell, Luque, A. Moore, Bell and Mancuso; Collins, Grabowski, Johnson and Todd. At St. Louis R. HE, Pitteburgh’ 29 1 St. Louis 3138 1 ' Batteries: Meine, French and Grace; J. Dean and V. Davis, R. 1. E. 411 0 #12 1 : Derringer and Lom- bardi; Warneke and Hartnett, At Chicago Cincinnati R. H.E. 1015 1 Brooklyn 813 2 Batteries: Bra! Frankhouse, Smith and Spohrer; Leonard, Car- Beek, Munns, Mun- At Brooklyn Boston #o and Lopez. H ‘i R. A BE Philadelphi Te New York . Batteries: Mahaffey, and Hayes. :; Berrys Grimes and Diekey. | Dietrich Murphy, At Boston Washington ¥ Batteries: Thomas and Berg; ‘W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. R. H. E. LES Nira, ae a) Detroit Rees Oe ee cast and Cochrane, tomer The Lopez Funeral Home dia- mondball ten will meet a picked team’ im a game tonight at the Bayview Park field. The contest is scheduled start at 8 o'clock. to taking no chances in over-training A geod supporting card has been arranged by Promoter Mc- Hugh, which will be announced at a later date, 7 8 oj) Jones ond. Madjeaki;} ‘in the preservation and promotion of the best things in American life. “An effort will be made to dis- cover how the various state wom- en’s organizations may best coop- erate in order to work more close- ly together for the common good. Some time will be devoted to or- ganization work and management, since all groups are concerned with the best methods for induct- ing new members and managing their organization work and pro- grams more efficiently for in- creased effectiveness. “Believing that the university has much of persongl interest to contribute to the women of the state as individuals and ‘hoyse- wives, also, a member of lectures on subjects of signifiance rela- tive to the family and home will be presented. - Demonstrations showing some of the latest ad- vances in science and the arts will be scheduled. “The entire program is rich in cultural. and inspirational © sub- jeets.” Of interest to organizations and women as members of the state groups invited to cooperate, the following topics are planned: The A, B. Gs of organization methods; community and social problems; school problems; eco- nomic and governmental problems, and individual, family, community and state responsibility in the new era; recreation, health and the use of leisure time; home planning and beautification. FMOCKING HOUSE iY WALTER C. BROW Hope aloes o Seten. saath ike mavctors, Wows to one of the mur- ‘80 that he might re semble — Chapter 29 GRANK LETTERS gan came in with a plo ture,” Pagliotti: added, “a clip- ping from a newspaper, showing a myself trimmed the beard and mous- tache to match as he wished.” “Was there a name printed under the clipping? Would’ you recognize the picture again?” Pagliotti shrugged ‘his regrets. “I flo not remember. I would have for- gotten all, except for the clipping.” Harper pondered a moment. “Can you recall anything else about this man? Was he well-dressed? Did he come in an automobile? Was his Manner nervous or secretive?” “There was nothing out of the way about his manner, The other ques- tions I cannot answer.” The detective took a long pull on his pipe. “One more question, Mr, Pagliotti. You know the man who bought that disguise from you has been killed. It has been suggested that,he was crazy—e dangerous ma- Wiae. What do you say to that?” Pagiiotti’s answer was immediate, explosive, “Ob, no, no. I do not ‘be-{ {feve it, Not that man.” Harper siniled. “I'm inclined to agree with you. Thank you. very much, Your information should be belpful to us.” ‘The Italian bowed politely, shook hands, and departed with the alert Mr, Harris, leaving Harper with a Rew and puzzling addition to his col- lection of data concerning this mys- tarious affair. The detective began to look through the packet of crank letters which Dufresne had turned over to the police, There were eight of them in all, the earliest postmarked November 9th, a little more than five weeks after the purchase of the disguise. ‘What had the masquerader been do- Ing those five weeks? Why had such @ long interval elapsed before his Heged letters began bombarding his intended victim? Dufresne had mot even been back in the city from his summer vacation when this man had appeared at Pagliotti’s. #f this nameless man had really intended to kill Dufresne, why bad he.not done so without all this fan- fare of threats and hard language? ‘Bis sourse bad certainly been that of the cowardly “crank,” not that of the determined killer. The butler appeared, “Mrs. Croy- den thought you might like a bite of Tunch, sir. It can be served in here, so that it will not interrupt your work. Is there anything special you would like?” “That's fine, Andrews. Anything you happen to be serving will be quite all right, Thank Mrs. Croydep for me, please.” “It will be ready in half an hour, Planned as significant to the; sir.” woman indi ly and_as a houser wife and homemaker, in addition to certain organization interests are: Beautification of Florida highways; the flower garden; permanent gardens; Florida hedges, shrubs and palms; house hold chemistry and home sanita- tion; electrical appliances in the home, their use and maintenance; refrigeration; women’s property fights, wills, insurance, home- steads and exemptions. i. AM gubjects wilt be presented Maders, lectuférs’ *a: of ing professors the outstandi University of Florida. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— w. L. Detroit 29 20 New York . 27 20 Cleveland [St. Louis ... | Washington . Boston .. Philadelphia Clab— New York St. Louis Pittsburgh - Boston .... Philadelphia Cincinnati ... TODAY'S GAMES —s- AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Neo games scheduled. “Fine, In the meantime, will you ask Mrs. Whitmore to come here?” RS. WHITMORE took at least ten minutes to make her ap pearance. The detective wondered what the servants were saying about the marders, for he knew that in the sanctity of their own quarters every tongue would be wagging unrestrain- edly. A great deal of the talk would be mere idfe gossip and conjecture, Dut mixed with this must necessa- tily be many items of first-hand “knowledge that would,be invaluable “té him, could he bu hear them.’ ; When Mrs. ‘Whitnsore’ aid As 1 understand ft, you and Mr,, Whitmere were left in sole charge of this house while Mr. and Mrs, Dufresne went to their summer, home et Moose Head Lodge?” “Yea, sir,” “The Dufresnes left early in July apd did not return until late Oo tober?” “That's right.” “During all the time of their ab sence, there were no disturbances, no attempted burglaries, no prowl ters seen in the grounds?” 2... ae | “Did you have any visitors of your | own, relatives, or friends?” “We did not.” y “The house was~never left unoc- cupied, then, even for a day?” “Never." The housekeeper was rapping out her staceate replies a2 quickly as the detective fired hig questions. “Which rooms did you oceupy?” “Our usual ones=-the double bed- room on the third floor, front.” “Oh, I thought your quarters were over the garage?” ; “Those are only temporary.” / HyAress struck off on @ new linge. “Did you know Officer Hamill, the policeman who was killed?” “Only by sight. 1 remember seeing him about the neighborhood, } idn’t. know. bis name.” “Did he ever stop to talk?” ‘John, my husband, talked to him eral times over the fence in the evenings. He never came;into the ‘| grounds, that 1 saw.” “How did you know housé was tobe opemed g “Mr. Dufresne sent mee telegram the day. they started home. All the | preparation needed was to replenish the food supply and notify the maid.” “Oh, there was 4 maid? What he came of her?” “Sheet” 4 4 | “Discharged?” “No, she left of her own accord.” “What reason di¢@ she give? Had she been with the Dufresnes long?” “About a year and a half. { didn't ask her reasons for leaving. She gave Mrs. Dufresne the usual twe weeks’ notice.” Mrs. Whitmore's tone made it plain that she bad not been overly friendly with the maid, “What was her name?” “Ellen Becker.” “Do you have her present ad dress?” “I do not, I believe she has rela tives somewhere in the city, but I’m not sure. Mrs, Dufresne would know.” “Surely you have some idea as to|° why she left, Mrs. Whitmore? fi Seems very utusual that she should wait all summer to resume her éu ties here in the fall and then leave after a few weeks. Surely she bad some explanation tu make?” “Ellen was always close-mouthed and stand-offish.” the housekeepet replied, “She never made friends with any one.” “Why wasn’t she replaced?” “By that time the redecorating had been decided upon and started Mr. and Mrs. Dufresne went to thy Austerlitz. There was no mea@ for ¢ maid until the house was opened again.” “I understand Mrs, Dufreane ai rected the changes. 1 suppose she was here a great deal while the word was going on?” “Oh, yes, she was in and out ali the time, consulting sbout this an¢ that, But Mrs. Croyden helped @ lot, with it, too,” “Did Mr. often?” “Perhaps twice a week, to gee how things were going,.He left all the de cisions to Mrs. Dutresne, though.” “Well, that gives me a pretty cleay Dufresme come ow tails about. thiig redecorating. "IV seems to have been a thorough un dertaking. Was the whole thing han dled by one firm or were the various jobs given out to different firms?” “No. Johnson & Carew handled everything, the painting, papering upholstery, even the outside paint ing.” “Then the only workmen who were in this house were in their em- ploy?” “Yes. There was quite a lot of them, working at various times, Per haps @ dozen altogetber.” “They were under supervision al) the time?” “Yes, indeed. A Mr. Holliday had “From hbalt-past eight te four o'clock.” (Copyright. 1934, by Welter ©. Brown) | a ey whtmore some ad ton. os STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Pridays 12:15 Pat. Leave Havane for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 945 A.M. Leave days 6:30 P. West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and Information ot Ticket Office an the Deck, 7 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. IF ers at night, nor suspicious charac { -MERCHANTS YOUR BUYING PROBLEMS PUZZLE YOU . Let ‘These Help SOLVE Them BAKERY PASTRIES Tey our pie for dessert to- Our pastries are posi- night. tively delicious. 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