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

tein Tt snes — ig ong only for’a t shan Be Sake the abnee Th Thee! faese'un a} Pha e op iid you know that?” os asked, surprised. ‘the police got hi front door was banging, ged bsg prompted. “Did you leas way?” Aline Gropden. apnddered. “Hey "yes, when Tag reads to. g0.1 SGA Aa ‘clutches.’ f tht t first he got the disguise to avol SOLAG Te ciethen merece! cursing at = ; ta ade ele eg pie ‘once this feos es ees Seesaw ene sateen m9 yeh Ne pee the ladies’ lounge” until the ‘first tolly. I saw plainly that it Pewee toe ak un ernie Imply @ question of his death i ruin” the pi rds ttatled o =n one paid any atten- si ignificant silence. he blackmailing you?* T what point aia Joseph Don- as aghy enter into the picture? ‘Phe lines ‘about Mrs. Croyden's mouth Seance. “Extortion and blackmail,” shi crisply. “He id | hed become econ that some ing secret was going on in this house. He watched and waited until he finally caught a glimpse of us. x The disguise misled him into think- a 't note fnjing that ‘I was ‘meeting Mr. Du- the urn, I built up my plan, tested | fresne.” st vevery detail, went through every} “You had to buy his silence then?” motion a thousand times. The rst “Yesterday he’ came to ime-and time there is snow on the ground, |} demanded money. 1 gave'him all £ swore to myself, he should die.” had in my purse. He was insolent and demanded that ‘I get more and bring it to him last night. In des- Bot away iy by_ gol ver the ro) ryiag th hings’ witi ‘ou we! ) Orpheus Hail to listen 5 ‘Ldon’t know. Lhadn’t ‘dabout them until after—it ae have been like him, his idea of a joke. put off the next meeting until ine [4 night of my husband's concert. | knew it wotild be easy to slip away then.” ‘“Weren’t you nervous, when the time came?" Mrs. Croyden shook her head. “Ey- erything was arranged, rehearsed. I inside the Coat, bi as it st Paton lay flat and iho on the aug. Mrs. Croyden caught) her breath with an audible gasp, but the detec: tive made no move to spring for the weapon. Instead, he looked somber- ly at the woman. “Now 1 undér- stand,” lie annouticed, rising slowly. “¥oa never meant to run away. ‘As Mrs. Croyden made a quick, bat belated, movement toward the gun lig kicked it across tbe floor. “Don't! touch that.” he warned. He backed: toward the wall and pressed the ser- viee button. hat ‘ate. you doin; 2" Aline Croyden cried, ane te’ ole the ig | ARABATES. the tightly coiled physi cal mechanism tee body. rcame over oh Se ‘That was iif: hike bbs Mrs. Croyden, but you haven't fooled me one bit. You had of no intention of fleeing, ia spite of eg = meres and youy aon <4 pene 1 et con es: een T was ed at i ve a est tor :. hiiraere* : sa wanted to be sure no one hat re Tean?” iad Ling mered, wide-eyed. heard the shot. looked—and there} wrnat was a flue story 300 told, + poli on Just turping jp 46 but it was fot the truth!” ° A e ith i sp ae She stared at him, stricken numb. as ‘ath ing. ths ron i oor | There was’ discreet rap at’ the open, tellin nae ie payee hat 1) godt. Keeping one eyé'on that stat- i shot urglat. He seemed to uelike ‘figure’ of despair, Harper i ee nize me and came tn without) winged the key in’ th wst-sign of suspicion.” cine’ the door part : part wa: st pf bench ute to the house?” } i ective Lafferty at the gar: oiia anid be bad seou sparks comp: and tell aa to te here as leniy ing from the chimney. and. knowing i Rae closed the door iat rad ae acura tne 380% Ms, Croxden bel ber lice i had been string wp the to: Only her eyes moved, following b' f ‘eniac to make a betts afraid, put up the rope. Then I went down- ae ‘with my husband. r “It was nearly eight o'clock when L droye back. 1 lett my car two blocks away. I tested the rope b: reaching the house that way, it worked perfectly.” “Ob, so you came by way of the tope? I hadn't thought of that.” LINE CROYDEN nodded. “ was saith in this, quarreled again. think ‘lose sceaes. ft was then’ movements. “4 i repeated “the Toom.” * “rit ‘swear to’ ft: You can't prove ‘that I didn’t do itt” H pat detective felt a pardonable Harper Bide her steadily. » pride in the accuracy of his previous “That's quite true, Mrs. Croyden. I | deductions about Officer Hamill’s you swe fo ft Pi’ Have + Movements ‘and motives on that proving otherwise. But I kt _ fatal night. | ae ae tte Lebkal tilling | (ott wasn't until the policeman} marks on the table were a nade ) Was actually standing here looking | on the night of the murder, because | at thé body that I realized what be that ring was not in this toom then, 1 had made—that 1 couldn't | nor the wearer of the ring, I've had p bly explain any of the detail ion that some one Was co, iy own presence, the seated body. ing into this room in m se e, the two liquor glasses. | 444 looking over the evidence as it thing. All this time I had beeh accumulated. When you includ the gui those ring marks in your story, knew you were not the actual mur- derer.” a he derstandin: g tru 1 rst Th tides der in Taeath © ed Pennsylvania legal writer ang j Pbiet Justice, born in. Philadel- Rreae {phia, Anniversaries | Rgeocerecvecccnnnccccees| piel | | 1586—Th kery famous i iomas Hookery ae | novelist Of ‘the late 19th’ century, ngland divine of his mn 6 Sergi Died at Hart.{born on Long Island, N. Y. Died , Conn., July 7, 1647. |in France, Jan. 23, 1925. Coles Harris, popular 1768—Philip S. Physick, Phila-| 1849—T. Mitchell Prudden, ania surgeon, often referred to| New. York pathologist, author, Di- ‘father’ of ‘American ‘Snr-|rector of the Rorketaer, Institute “born i in ‘inpaleaseed Died | for. Medical; Researc born, in ipa Died April 10, 1924. Shatswood, not}; Subgeribe for The Citizen. (Copyright, 1934, by Walter C. Brown): | Died there, May 26, 1863. ; «| Paddéen; Bush’ and’ Hartnett. i 1834—(100. years ago) Miriam | “son and Lombardi; 1G. BY GUY! BUSH AND HEAVY, HITTING A: GAVE CHICAGO VICTORY; ' REDS ROWN CARDS, ‘Speceial to ‘The Citizen) NEW YORK, July 7.—Guy Bush turnéd in his tenth victory lof the season by holding the Pi- irates” to ‘five hits ‘while his. ‘team- | mates. vounded Hoyt and. Birle jhofer for 1% safeties: to win, 9-1. } It was Ladies’ Day at the Windy City’s baseball stadium’. and. a roy watch the Cubs gimb up ito with- jin. two and a bale games of thi Giants, A hom fay bY Suhr. the second sng revented from scoring a shui The cago pitcher also runs. Fanning eight Giant . batters, Mungo held,the New York Nation- lal champions to six hits yesterday to defeat them, 11 to 2. The Dod- gers collected 18 safeties off, two Giant hurlers. It was Mungo’s! twelfth win of the season and it also, eyened the series between*the clubs to one game apiece. Tn a_game that saw home runs and all kinds of hits galore, Cin- cinnati Reds triumphed over the Cardinals once more, with | the | score standing 16 to 15. The Red Birds it the lowly Cincy nine, but four-bagge! by ‘Schilmerich, Lombardi and lade helped to give |the Reds their margin of victory. Rip Collins’ knock out a home run for the St. Louis club. Seven pitchers was used by the Cards. ; The mighty bat of Leftfielder jHal ‘Lee w the main factor in jthe Phillies defeat by the ‘Braves yesterday, 15 to 13." Lee connec for three homerun and a single to drive in four rw This makes the 'second “straight ‘slugfest and |loose-pitching game these two clubs have played in'two days. The Senators downed the New York Yankees, 9 to 8, to even up the series. The Yanks outslugged the Nationals 12 hits to 10. A cost- hy error. by Crosetti’s in the third inning with the bases full proved to-be too much for the Yanks. Lou Gehrig propeled his 24th home run of the} season in this game, tying Johnson and Foxx for the four- bagge? honors. Playing in rain squalls, a in four which "}brought the game to an end in the fifthinning, the Detroit Tigers defeated the St. Louis Browns, 4 jto 3: The Browns outhit Detroit 3 to 4 and also was credited with a home run ‘by, one of their pla: exs; but could not win the contest. The Indians dropped from third to fifth.place yesterday by virtue of their loss to the White Sox, 7 to 5. Al Simmons collected three bi out of oy imes at bat, two He orci four won the game 18 to 6. Manager Harris receiyed his greatest thrill tin this game ‘by seeing Wes Ferrell go the entire route. It was the first time a Sox hurler pitched a ‘complete game in 10 days. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn . H. New York ......---s----- 2 6 Brooklyn <u of a 18 0 Batter: Bowman, Smith and Mancuso, Richards “ Mungo and | Lopez. At pe achat R. H. E. Boston : | Philadelphia Batteries: Brown, | Grabowski, Hansen, C. Davis and | Todd. | Ea wie | At Chicago R. H. E. Pittsburgh "cece 1 51 | Chicago Batteries: Hoyt, Birkofer sand R. H. E. 1616 1 15 16 3 rey, Brennan, John-' Haines, sey, ‘Vance, J. “Dean, Walker,’ | Mooney, Carleton and’ Davis. At St. Lo {Cincinnati . St. Louis Batteries: AMERICAN L LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. | Washington - 9 10, 9, New York 8 12 2 Batigrieg: Whitghil Russell 16 20 31s 83-18 Gi. Mangum, ! ¢ Rhem, Betts and Spohrer; Holley, | § 917 01 fatter and Grube;| § Sorrell and Cochrane. Lind-! |eeregeeneceroneeeneeeees } I was talking to Luis Gonzalez the fabout the present condition in thé baseball circle of Key West, and he said that the Pirates are so/ |scarea of Joe ‘House that they ab-|' think that they: should age 3 solutely' refuse to play with’ him in | series of seven or nine gami the”box against them. ‘But they|I am willing to bet’Mr. Raat are willing to play if he does not chat the Pirates will-wih the’ first piteh, | game and the series. If he ‘wants Gonzalez says that she will not | € put up his money I will take him turn Joe House over to them until} ip, providing it’ is reasonable. he has beaten the Bucs two or|guess that Mr. Rage three games—to his heart’s con- a tent. Then he will try to:persuade | § the great Casa to go back ‘an “1 know that’ Bill Russel,’ Berlin play for the Pirates ‘so that they} Sawyer, Bill Bates, Pinder: andia can keep the barking about Being }féw ‘other. Shigger fang are! as the best club in the city. anxious as Napoles, C. Perez, Mar- Joe House says that he promises! tinez, A: sponge (Machin the Pirates that if they play he) brotherses re of other sPi- will only let half of _ his speed | eatstenterslaiice lle series play: loose, so that: they can give. the;ed. Now what do you say:/man- infield and the outfielders a chance;agers? ‘Do: we have basebalb or 0 do some work: In fact, be ‘says idan’ we? ry i i \ BASEBALL'S BIG STK. & eegsee { By getting three hits out of five ‘times up, Heinie Manush, Sena- tor outfielder, maintained his Leases in baseball’s Big Six, ae bese Pet, adding two points to his percent- | New ‘York e 1620 | age average for a mark of .405. Detroit 608 Gebringer and Gehrig maintain-| 0°" ~~ ap cue ed second place and third place, re- | Boston 39, 35) B37 {spectively. Bill Terry and Vaug-| Washington 0, 36 520, than stayed in the same regave omen vt 5 514 while Medwick, of the Cards, saved St. oe 4 456 up his position in the Big Six to; ‘S417 Sam Leslie of the Dodgers. [Phat “338 Players— G. R. H. Pet.j renee Manush, Sen. .... 73 60 126 .405 NATIONAL LEAGUE Gehritiger, ‘Tigers 74 73 110 383, Glub— A>», Pet. Gehrig, Yankees 71 66 103 .371 |New York . 1635 Terry, Giants .... 74 59 104 .364/ Chicago 603 Leslie, Dodgers .. 75 43 104 Vaugiian, Pirates 69 67 87 Zz Boston .. , 34-534 1 Ruth and Mary Hilton, aged re-' Brooklyn’ - ) 405 f spectively 6 and 4 years, crossed | Philadelphia if 27 4 365 the Atlantic without a companion / Cincinnati .... 338 to join their father in Winnipeg,! TODAY'S $ GAMES Man. i LEGALS AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland, IN 1 AS 1 Fon. MONO: Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE - Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Lotis. Boston at Philadelphia, games, ® ‘New York at Brooklyn. NOTIC To all cred h of. you, quired to claims’ and demands which either of you, may ‘two . . Pirates, 1; Leslie, Dodgers, 13" Schuhmetich, Reds; 1; 1 Pita itlors, B. Johnson, Athlétics, Wert: Aion? 34; Gehrig, 245 vee Giants. 215 Tas classified adyer- | ‘in advance, with ledger accounts ms their advertise- ive their t ama as reat ast ‘their tele- eect es Paap! desire re- | ROOMS—Double and single $2.00 | to’ $8.00 per week, running wa- } ter, ‘The Munro, 128 N. E. 4th Street, Miami, Fla, jun25-1mo {FOR ” RENT —Furnishea apart- ment, all modern conveniences. Inquire at Gaiti’s Barber Shop, Duval street. | FURNISHED,” “HOUSE with garage. 1300 Division street. All modern conyeniences. Ap- ply $05 South street. Phone ‘19. FOR SALE practically ' new; cheap; liberal terms. etteraon Browne, i Air Station Apartments. t july3tf LN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit : given ‘free ‘with each’ classified advertis ement. ASK FOR IT. janit |MIMEOGRAPH PAPER. 500 sheets" $1.25. ‘The Press, Citizen Building. jan27tt ! FUNERAL “HOME Mga Established 49 Ye 1 ey "West's Oldest |} 24:Hour’ Ambulance Service Ih Licensed on it his off fi As Administrator of th Robert. Johnson, De 2: for 20 hits and} x & PS i} Van and Séwell; Ruffing, Murphy and Dickey. ' At Detroit fe pig Diy, ‘St. Louis = i 4° 0) Detroit fe kB OF At Cleveland Chicago - Cleyeland t Batteries: Gaston, “Heving [Shes . Winegarner and Pytlak. At, Boston Philadelphia Boston aad Out. Sliding shelve are adjustable i in height. R. H. E.| fale eS 18 20 1} A. F. AYALA, Batter’ +} shere. Lagger and Berry, Hayes;! jW- Feurell and B- Ferrell. ‘ GENERAL@® ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR pedal door opener; auto- mae interior lighting; automa matic derzontiigs tem- peracs cone , Cannot chip or rust. pA exterior or glis- tening porcelain both intide $ 1 75 ELECTRIC Monitor Top Mechanism operates so quietly you canscarcely hearit. Uses less current. Requires 20 attention, not evem oiling.' In addition to the standard 1 year war+ ~ fanty, you are 4 more years on sealed-in- steel mechanism for only $5. e PRICED AS LOW AS THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY Seles Manager jun2stf jly7-3tx | iM A J E STIC REFRIGERATOR, -856/ St. Louis 577 | -355 | Pittsburgh cece BT BL 544) Artman | eeoecececooocoeooeooooooosse @ Cocoanut Plants, each Be ° Hibiscus Plants, each 10¢-25e $ Bougainvillea, Red or Pur- : ple Poinsettia Plants, 80¢ te $1.00 Crotons, each .. $ Turks Cap, each . Just Call. 818 READY-TO-SERVE PASTRY DESSERT Delivered to You Maloney & Peacack PLUMBING DURO, PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 JOHN C. PARK | INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Stepet eeaccccsceccooce TELEPHONE NO. 1 ——THE— ‘ANY 328 SIMONTON ST. Secccesececeeseseses HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE A “FOR RENT” AD On the Classified Page IS SURE TO REACH THE PERSON PHONE 51 OUR PURE MILK MAKES HEALTHY CHIL. DREN AND BETTER BABIES SUNDAY STAR Subscription $2 Per Year Key West’s Only Sunda: Paper Nothing Takes the Place of Pure Milk and Cream PHONE 223 SOLANO’S, DAIRY And Let Us Supply All the “ Family Business Office Citizen Building PHONE 51 BUDWEISER : RUSSELL’S sUDWEISER | CIGAR STORE B rE ER, glass 5c Sct is DAILY. BASEBALL RE- TURNS BY WIRE THE CAVE INN Come in and get the results OLD OAKEN BUCKET DEPRESSION CAFE BLUE HEAVEN CAFE HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDE! SLOPPY JOE’S PLACE Smith, Richardson an Conroy A. LOPEZ, Agent. from Major League Games CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS, Etc. 611 Duval Street AARON McCONNELL 3 $ Our Reputation is Wrap- 536 Fleming Street $ ped in every package e of PRINTING DONE BY US WATCHMAKER, JEWELER e ——THE——_ AND ENGRAVER ARTMAN PRESS See Him For Your Next Work ¢ ‘ ALL PRICES REDUCED e5 Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Nights Hours: