The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 5, 1934, Page 3

y ah it, but it would not-move nor rub . Harper leaned closer. It was a ‘Scratch, now ‘first reveated by fa trick of the reflected ight. There: ‘you, Anitrews,” ‘Harper ‘sign mingled through ‘these marke, | ‘tuch plainer now—a double design. t T nowledged ftie patent sin- |'He leaned closer-and closer, experl- rity at the old butler’ . | Fun WiAMar toe ae: he tol 1 See bringing up the rear. I * Sergeant’ ‘Harper leaned back earily. Hits face was drawn and a, ‘inis‘eyes looking dully through e window at.a winter landscape he id not see. Lafferty gave him een Took. “What's the matt n? You ‘look as if you'd been up all night.” ES detective thumped the skein rope on the table with sudden ry. “Another life gone and 1 feel 'm partly responsibil. Ishould have Agured out that rope trick sooner. Now that youngster ts: out-of the way and-the whole damned business ‘to do-over again!” ee _ “What do you mean, Steve?” Lat. terty gasped. “In plain words, Donaghy's sul- ride fs a ‘fake,’ a ‘plant.’.He was murdered, just ‘like the:others. Out there Is the same mysterlous.mark f ahe snow, only this time it!s be ween.the pergola.and the garage!” _ “Holy Moses!” murmured the lanky. detective, weakly. “Not only that,” ‘Harper wert on, “1 found ‘two «more of ‘those ‘spikes. Dre -driven into the end°of the per- Bola an@ one besie the pent ‘roof ver the garage ‘door. Yon see where | this leaves us?” _ “But good God, man, where is Boing to.end?” ‘ | “Idon't know, but Ido know that Donaghy never went to-any gam- bling house and lost his ‘roll.’ You remember that it snowed again from Seven to eleven o'clock last night. I waited -here wntit him. How did he get back into the garagé after that. without leaving his oWn footprints‘in the snow?” ‘Lafferty Shrugged. “| BELIEVE.” ‘Harper continied. “that Donaghy: teft ‘this house and went directly to his room and stayed theve. At that time it wasn't showing. ‘But ff he dfd that, ‘he ebuldn’t have lost his money gam- bling and that would make that. much of ‘the letter a Ite. Yet the! loss of that money is given as 3 ma- Jor reason. tor the suicide.” t “Hmm. What about Donaghy’s ibi for the night of the murders? looked all right to me.” “Yes, and it looked all right to @e. It was the average sortiof ‘ac ount that is genuine in ninety-nine ‘times in a hundred. It's ‘fot the too- foxy kind that can account for every Minute, because the need for that Was borne in mind.” | Harper turned the signet ring iMly in his fingers. “I can’t quite Swallow “Harry Dorey,’” he said. “The bare name “suggests nothing, | explains nothing. Why did this H:D. buy a disguise in order to look like Butresne? We've got the right an- @wer as to how the eseape was @ulled off and perhaps the name of the murdered man, but along with these two answers we get about a flozen new questions to wrestle with.” Lafferty said, “You told me that the wound was in typical suicide form—with the gun muzzle pressed firmly against the bead. I suppose you realize that a murderer rarely‘ Bets a chance to hold the gun that Way, unless he catches his victim asleep or unconscious?” “Asleep, or unconscious, or—” “Or what?” Lafferty pressed. “You just gave me an idea,” Har- | per answered guardedly, “but It’s still too hazy to discuss. Here's what I want you to do, Jack. Take O'Connell and go back to the ga- rage. Give It a goof mpping-out, es- pecially for anything that might have a bearing on the sutcidemar der. question.” After Lafferty had gone Harper paced the length of the room rest- lessly, fitting this wew design ‘nto the jumbled mosaic formed by all the known angles ‘of the case. “A very pretty theory.” he growled to elf, “but how to prove it? How to prove it?” [AT was that mark where the Nght gleamed across the pol- _ Idbed wood of the table? The detec- ‘to-see'} Hy ine to nullity that gleaming reflection which made ft 80 hard to ‘see those small marks clearly. . And -there, against this improved background, “Donaghy's confession is not signed.” : ; he Saw, and like a thunderclap the truth burst upon bim in one flash. A hand, a clenched hand, had pounded on that table, pounded in anger, and on one of the fingers had been a ring, most certainly a ring with two stones set in it, two gems ‘set diagonally to each other! “Good God! Aline Croyden!” Harper could never téll..after- wards whether) he had cried that name aloud in, the shock gt:discov- | ery or whether that accusing shout his bh existed only-N dint bt instinet.pultett his head’ around: }Cago,,White Sox in the first game sharply in the direction ofsthe @oor. There. was now ,an open; where the door had been closed. and in that spacé stood—Aline Croyden. A tiny black hat sat modishly on her -shining hair, but her face was. tragic, with a desperate purpose visible in the fixity of her gaze. ‘Without a word she stepped into the room and on the hand that held her gloves gleamed that telltale ring. But the right hand was hidden in the fold of ber coat, and looking into her eyes, Sergeant Harper read many things, not the least of which was the knowledge-of what she held in that concealed hand. She reached behind her and iocked the door. (Copyright, 1934, by Walter C. Brown) Mra, hears, story. Hal tomorrow, Croyden’s e200 u | !chemical engineer, born in Boston, ! Today’s Birthdays}« years ee Ode cccenccresesuaceueses Frederick Lewis Allen of New born in Boston, 44 years ago. | 1 Dr. Andrew E, Douglas, noted Dr, astronomer of the University of | of the Hebrew University, Jeru-!St. Louis Afizona, born at Windsor, Vt., 67 {s years ago. Dr, Eugene L. Opie, noted path- | ' he ,yeey. ve Bat 2 2 {FUNERAL HOME Jan Kubelik, famed violinist, First Game Extablished 49 Years | born in Bohemia, 54 years.ago, At Pittsburgh R.H.E. § Key West's Oldest ologist of Cornell University, born | at Staunton, Va., 61 years ago. JHenry Howard of R. L, noted York, author of “Onily Yesterday,” |°*®°" | Dwight F. Davis: of St. Loui Sh Lent ernor-General of the Ehilip- sip apes pines, horn in St, Louis, 55 years, ago. lem, onetime American Damascus, in Syria, is said to be Pittsburgh the world’s oldest city. \}RITZSIMMONS “AND ® |\in the National League ‘to three twirted. | |'Braves, twice yesterday while tha When the ‘Pirates -were ‘alway: ||\Cubs lost one .and@ won one from H} out; of the season in the -second ‘House, Carbonell, Q. - Lopez, ond game, 11 to 2. The Dodgers jy ‘header, : | The Reds won another Judah Magnes, ‘chancellor|!Chicago - Rabbi, } jborn in San ‘Francisco, 57 years nets Mooney, Walker and Delan- | ti ~ LEAD YO 3 GAMES .. ‘The baseball ‘situation in ‘this | t of ‘kids. TH seems ‘that ‘the Pi. a > be rates ‘have ‘gotten ‘cold feet since | t | \ House. e ‘pitched against them ‘onee afd ‘defeated them, ‘holding: ithe 'Bues ‘to just two hits. ‘He ‘helaimed ‘that ‘he was not im form. | CONTESTS AHEAD OF CUBS (Special to The.Citizen) NEW YORK, July 6.—The New! sic contest, ‘York Giants imeveased their ‘lead {God pity ‘them ‘if the would ‘have Casa ‘did not ‘pitch. full games by downing the Boston'| I re r some time the Cardinals. E ‘Hubbell turned in -his ‘third shut-" By they ‘had ‘on ‘their club peamne, 15) it was eames. yjayed ‘them and gave them a run! Braves ‘to's, ¥ In all, the Boston pay eae iyda hits and 1 ee barge ins a » while the New Yorkers collected 29 safeties and jim, up. seored 24 runs. \ ax; ;'{city leads ‘me ‘to ‘think that ‘the/Carbonell, ‘Lopez, Rena, Mayg, ; Cub— local managers are ‘acting Tike Reve. A. Acevedo, Capote, | WACE-SETTERS THREE PULL they ‘lost the “services of Joel-with ‘any dlub in~the city, ‘The ‘next game ithey played wasPeter Castro and :a few others, barking ‘about how ‘good ‘they |in a short ‘series, ‘were, atid ‘that ‘there ‘was ‘no teamed. jin the ‘city that could beat ‘them.'| good baseball. doe | ames aby MUaSaae Rok e ei Joe "Gomez and , Mendoza ‘becaws 5 to 0. The win was bis 4 vila and the other clubs did not! understand that they are the ones Iso the Giants ave any pitchers. Still ‘the Stars|who refuse to play. jorrey. With Gates and'| pore now the Pirates.can play that ‘contest, to afolina }én ‘the mound ‘the ‘Star®}much discussed game. imning|that the ‘Bucs do: not need ‘Ludy ainst ‘a ‘pitcher like Joe|to win. fouse “fid~a good “team ‘backing ;Gonzalez a dinner ‘that the Pirates will win the first ‘contest. ny eae Pet. York -639 } Perez, ‘Avila, Machin, -or any “oth- ae "39714 er ontfielder «can win and loseic¢ qouis 586 t ite ssl The Sluggers will have, I -sup- recat 536 'pese, C. Griffin, Joe House, + 408 iam, ‘Cates, ‘Pruto, Al and « 361 l Acevedo, Albury, Pie Traynor orcs 324 What a series ‘that, would. be, I . hope ithey can ‘tron ‘out their dif-/ TODAY'S ‘GAMES iferenees :and play ‘ball. I'll -bet -on, toack |/the\JPhiates in a .setiew af meven AMERICAN LEAGUE or nine games; :on the Sluggers} Chicago at «Cleveland. i ‘Let’s get start-] Washington at New York, Philadelphia. at Boston, No others scheduled. The fans want to See, some! What do you say, NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. ‘Boston at Philadelphia. | ‘New “York at Brooklyn. No others e¢heduled. ?P. S.—Ludy 4s in ‘town: I Sup- t ewewcowccoerceten.—ceees | CLASSIFIED T still say if they play Til bet Mr. a twin bill at Philadelphia yester-' Stout and Lonibardi; French and day. Timely hitting gave the | Paiien. Phillies their. walk-away in the sec- on by 8 to 5 in the first contest.| 4 ps Second Game The Chicago Cubs dropped ala. a game more behifia ‘the Giants by |C!inemnati 5 i : {Pittsburgh 8 12 virtue of their doss to ‘the Cards | Batteries: Deranger waa Loin: lin the first game of a double-), Batterie : : Carleton, before a erowd |>8P4is Swift, Meine and Grace. (of 22,000, held the Windy City ) tribe to just six hits inthe .qpening ‘Firet Game lgame, do win 6 to 2. The score! At Philadelphia “in the second tilt, ‘which the Cubs | Brooklyn {won, was 62—the same as the |Philadelphia | first. Batteries: R. A. E.} 411 ; | | 5a 2) Zachary Leonard, game ‘and ‘Lopez; Collins and Todd. P R. A. | Deminger, former Cardnial, help-! progkiyn 26 jed the Reds, ‘Larry French out; philatlelphia 41% 1 {pitched old Silas Johnson to take! ‘Batteries: “Bek. Carrol ‘wha (the morning game, <6 to 1. Berres; Hansen and J. ‘Wilson. The Athletics broke the ice yes- 1 ' been leading in ‘home runs up un-, Boston 5 gia al yesterday, were the main fac-| Batt : MacPayden, Van At- )tors in the Senators double defeat. ‘ta, Grimes and Dickey; W. Ferrell,; )Foxx ‘knocked ‘out ‘his twenty- (Ostermueller and R. Ferrell. (fourth home*tun sto tie Johnson hi for the leadership. Marcum held | Second Game Washington to eight hits in the, At Boston pnighteap. + ‘ New York A crowd of 32,819 watched the) poston iiss a |Red Sox divided two.games with; | ‘putteries: Deshong and Dickey jthe Yankees. Boston knocked out weich, Pennock, Walberg, Mulli AO Mits'off MacRajen before one lean and. Ferrel, Hinkle. rman was out im the score | most of their runs, winning 8 to 5. Deshong clamped down on the I Sox in the’ second contest for his| At Detroit first victory: of the season. hig The Tigers also split a double-;Detror sees : \neader with ‘Cleveland, winning .. Batteries: Harder ae Myatt; | the ‘Second ganie, 5 to 2,.ani drop- Marberry, Auker and ‘Cochrane, | First Game ‘ping the opening tilt, 8 to 6. |. Dick Coffman shut out the Chi- Secbnd “Guise At Detroit {Cleveland of a Goubleheader, 4 to 0. St. | Louis lost the second fracas. how- Detroit : H ib ; 3 to,2.° Foutteen thourand|. Batteries: Hudlin and | the | Fischer, "Rowe and ‘Cochrane. i fans turned’ out to witness Tholi@ay twin bill. The summaries: First Game } NATIONAL (LEAGUE At Washington R. H.E. Fist: Gene Philadelphia «00.0.0... 1012 5 At New York R. H. E-| washington .9 9 2 Boston. .... 6 if : Benton, Casearella’ ‘New York 911 O and Berry; Crowder, Kline, Rus- |_ Batteries: Frankhouse, Mangum se], McColl, Whitehill and Sewell. and Hogan; Fitzsimmons and Man- ; aa : Second Game | i At Washington R. Hi. E. Second Game 2 A er Philadelphia 613 4] Jip Att New. York r Ht E-| Washington ‘see! oe ae cz 15 na 1/_ Batten Marcum and Bert | Batteries: Barrett, a Me suka ss and Phillips | {Brown and Spohrer; Hubbell and f i so, Richards. First Game Keene es At St. Louis R. H. E. H First Game Be tee ; : = a St. Loui R. H. B.[ Chicago 0 ee 2 ucies Ee 2 6. 0! Batteries: Coffman and Grube; | 6 14 0 Jones and Madjeski. | Batterie Lee, Root and 4 ‘Capleton ‘and Davis. Second Game j - At Chicago R. i. E. Second Game St. ‘Louis ee At St. Louis R. H. E.iChicage ~......../°-........... 3 WV2| 612 0 Batteries: Blaeholder, Knott.| 2 9 2 McAfee and Galliven Batteries: Weaver and Hart-.and Shea. BENJAMIN LOPEZ | Hemsley ; 4 4 7 24 24Howr Ambulance Service 511 1 Licenved Entbahmer Brennan, | Phase 135 Night 698-W 'i pCineinnati Batteries: Johneon, een ae cecneeseceeneccancenaese 1;8,000 assaulted and took Buenos 2 | Aires, American cOuritry ‘to G6 ‘so, 4e- |yesterday—the second contest in | 1865—Rev. William Booth 7 : | thelr Woutteeader with “the: Pi. Second ‘Gome Tounded the Christian Mission | Autostrap ‘Ramor ‘Outfit. “Aske for ivates. Clever pitching by ena At Philadelphia E.| (later renamed ‘the Salvation} Army) in London, beriey morning..and _ afternoon VIN THE COURT ae FER Cousrsy tet. The Menre, 128 N. &. th |when they downed the Washington | AMERICAN LEAGUE STATE OF FLORTDA—AN PRo-| Street, Miami, Fla. jun25-1mo : ; ‘ BATE. ‘Senators in both ends of their First Game I he Eatetie ides " | tin Bi. Gimmy Foxx and hist sti Boston R. H. B.] "soskpi B. SOMNBON, (FOR RENT—Furnished apart. | stable mate, Bob Sohnson, who has New York . 512 3] wrtawann ment, all modern conveniences, undersigned ‘wih, of Jul Honorah County, {account and vouchers as Admin jtratrix of the Estate of Joseph Johnson, late of Monroe County, 4 censell, and at said time, then and R. -H. E. ‘there, make application to the said 10 12 2{Judge for a final settlement of my is j administration of said -estate, 4 3) for.an order discharging me as such Administrat HOMES a oe bas aie History COLUMN Advertisements unter tits head ‘will be inserted im ‘The Citizen at ‘the rate of ¢@ «word ‘for each in- ‘sertion, but, dhe minimum dor the first insertion in every instance is Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers #hould give their street address as well as their tele- — number ‘if ‘they desire re- Today In 1807—A British force of some first South 1811—Venezuela, from its in@ependence 1830—Algeria taken by Prarice.' With. cath ctatfied advesiide- ‘ment The Citizen will give free an FOR RENT eee SinnenreeTnenne }ROOMS—Double and single ‘$2.00 to -$3.00 per week, running wa- LEGALS nquire at Gaiti’s Barber Shop, | Notice. is Hereby ‘Given that the 4 ri i Duvai street. jun2stf } om ‘the 26th day A. D. 1934, present to the County Judge of Monroe lorida, my final returi FOR SALE | M A J E STIC REFRIGERATOR, practically mew; cheap; liberal | ‘terms. Jefferson B. Browne,| Air Station Apartments. and julystt \ i} BLANK SALES BOOKS. Now 5c} each at The Artman Press,| Phone 51, ‘Citizen Building. i jun27tt} Dated this the 22nd day of May, . D. 1934, TODAY'S BIG FAN VALUE GENERAL @ ELECTRIC FANS Buy this inexpensive, yet powerful G-E Fan... and you'll have cool comfort—in your home or office. It will give you dependable service at a surprisingly low cost and bears the 6:£ Monogram which #s your guarantee of long life and sat- istaction. Costs tess to run than a small light bulb. Come to Fan Headquarters today and see the new G-E line. We offer you a wide choice in style and price. % 4.60 f THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager LOM a PLANTS, FLOWERS, VINES 3 Gocoantt Plants, each ‘Se 3 Hibiscus Plants, each 10e.25e : 06.6006 3 Poinsettia Plants, 50c to-$1.00 3 Orotons, each ... = Turks Cap, each 43 Roses, dozen, .... South Florida ‘Nursery ¢ Phone 597 Catherine St. Just ‘Call 818 and ‘Have @ READY-TO-SERVE PASTRY DESSERT Delivered to You. Maloney & Peacock COC oc orecccccaoececescousecoceesceseoseesooeee iInsuRANCE : PLUMBING Office: 319 Duval Street ¢ DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES TELEPHONE NO. 1 PHONE 348 ——THE——. PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. AS SURE TO REACH THE PERSON YOU SEEK Try ‘Your Meals At : Delmonico Restanrant hacia aiaphics 3 Cuban Beer, served with 3 meals _ 25e eee Budweiser Beer 15e Six ‘Course Dinners, -_-___ 50c, 75c, and 85c eeeeovese OUR PURE MILK MAKES HEALTHY CHIL. DREN AND BETTER BABIES _ SUNDAY STAR: J Ree $ Nothing Tekes the Pla f Subscription $2 Per Year $ rato mane and cies “ Key West’s Only Sunda: 2aaumiaeg == “ PHONE 223 Business Office Citizen . aoe SOLANO’S DAIRY PHONE $1 ‘And Let ping All the eeccoscvee ANHEUSER-BUSCH RUSSELL’ BUD WEISER regener DRAUGHT CIGAR STORE BEER, glass 5c ae" arg DAILY BASEBALL RE- THE CAVE INN OLD OAKEN BUCKET DEPRESSION CAFE BLUE HEAVEN CAFE HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDEN SLOPPY JOE’S PLACE e 2 CIGARS Smith, Richardson and$ C TURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the results from Major League Games CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS, Etc. 611 Duval Street onroy A. LOPEZ, Agent. s AARON McCONNELL 536 Fleming Street Our Reputation is Wrap- ped in every package of PRINTING DONE BY US ——THF—— ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Bldg. PHONE $1 WATCHMAKER, JEWELE! AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights e e . 2 e es e