The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 22, 1934, Page 3

«examination, an ." mused ti You put us up for the night?” be so relieved if you'll stay,” Marian, and hastened to her spare room ready for ‘The clock struck two as she into bed sbivering with For a long time she tay listening to the even, restful of Lon, afraid to stir for of interrupting it. What tay this fimess? protested weakly at the allowed bim by Doctor He seemed completely hazy what had occurred the uight o “We had a litte conference at the * he said to the others as they ‘eround the fire, “and then { Wilson aud Meredith out to Moreeo brothers café. We had 1 wase't hungry, thought I'd ‘ap-fiz me a smack,.so | just "When did you cash your check, o “Right after that, the boys needed money. Say fan. look in my and see if the money's )) Marien retuned in a few mo aud handed a roll of green- te dan, then stood by as he them, “Hm,” he said, $ queer, two hundred dollars, have been in a poker game.” “Lon.” said Marian, “you men- MeSwain's intention to give ® taise; couldn't that account the money?” “Bat be wouldn't give me a hun- Bred at one shot.” "Do you mean to say you get a red a week as foreman there? Sods, why did { ever waste my is on medicine?” came from jor Steele ‘ien't that unusual?” asked Anne. it is these days,” admitted Ma- “Lon, you cashed your check. ft you remember how much gave you?” IE looked at him stretchél ‘on the divan. cheeks chalk white. his eyes as though striving Close out the faces.around him MB8d bring back the scene of the Bight vet “No,” he admitted at length, “the Whole thing's hazy. | only remem- Ber... let's see, Wilson told me I'd Better endorse it and then he used ®y fountain pen to endorse his Be I don't remember. Well, no more Brinks for me. from now on where 4 go, tittle tau goes to see 1 come on all twos instead of all foars.” Marian and Anne left the two; Men together. They went “deli- Satessing,” Anne called it, and when Mhey returned. Marian could tell by the stubborn expression on Lon's face that Doctor Steele bad been Malking to him with the familiarity | | ef @ boyhood friend. Because she felt she couldn't ®and the loneliness of Lonian Ledge, Marian accompanied Lon into town the following morning, “LAMA HELD TOO HOLY _ POR LIFE INSURANCE PEIPING, Nov. 22.—Be- cause the Panchan Lama, American _ insurance agent here lost the sale of a $107,000 policy. The Lama is theoretically immortal, but he deemed it wise, nevertheless, to arrange eireles under his eyes. He} ii i #2 Hi ! tH Mr. surprise, “come ‘in . . | “Take the dog out of the room,” barked McSwain, “he doesn’t lik me and I don’t like police dogs.” Marian stood still and looked at him, felt her temper rising like a flood, remembered what that tem- closing Hero in the kitchen. ‘She returned to find McSwain fac- ing Lon, his eyes narrowed as Silver narrowed hers, his lips in a thin cruel line. “Now young man,” he snapped, “what's the meaning of this?” lip of paper, re taining his hold on it, allowing Lon | why 1 don’t know Mr. McSwain, what do you mean?” “Mean.” came in a voice that dog in the next room, “I mean this check you cashed Saturday night; isn’t this your signature on it?” _ He turned the check over. Lon looked at the signature and nodded, “Yes, that’s mine,” he answered, “but what's wrong with it?” “Not a thing wrong with the sig- tend you.don’t know what's wrong with this check . . . look here. | have the treasurer sign a pay check made out for one hundred dollars to one Lionel Casad. This morning comes into the bank for two hun- | dred dollars.” Marian caught her breath in an audible gasp. Two hundred dollars. Lon had come in with two hundred dollars. Lon couldn't remeniber how much money Murphy had given him. “Well, speak up, what's your ex- cuse?” Lon didn’t answer, every vestige | of color had left his face. ing checks?” band raised the check.” | “Is that so? As usual you know }more than anyone else. in t | world.” Beats he “No.” she answered coolly, “qeré 4 ly more than the District Attorney.” } | He turned on her now, “So that’s | jit... you did it He brought the | jcheck home. You weren't satisfied | | with the good salary 1 was paying |him and you kited the check?” Hl | “Just a minute, Mr. McSwain, | that is my wife you are speaking to. You don’t need to implicate her. She | ~| had nothing to do with it 1 was the only one to handle the check. I was |drank—" | “Lon,” Marian cried, “you were | not—” and there she stopped. If lshe could prove he was drugged there was a chance to save him. |Back in her mi a sudden suspi- | cion was rearing its head. She mustn’t let McSwain know any- | thing. you admit it,” (Cotyright, 1934, by Jeanne Bowman) | ‘The possibilities of Lon’s trouble | gawn on the Casads, tomorrow. | for insurance before his de- parture on the long journey across Mongolia to the land from which he was exiled several years ago- “ Everything went swim- mingly until he was asked to undergo the usual physical tests.” Then he refused to doff his royal robes before an unbeliever. | six po! of $18,000 each | among the Lama’s followers. ‘AT BAYVIEW PARK | HIT GAME; ‘ONE ‘RUN SCOR- ED ON ERROR > t The Cuban Club defeated. the!) pitchers in the East Coast of | the local fans will be treated to Tynes of ‘the Cuban Club did; (41) smith, other hurlers on the | Griffin, H. Gates and a stranger not allow a hit and only one run,’ .jy); whieh ‘was scored on an error. ! The ‘Cuban ‘boys got ‘te work in Tap the door shutter— | more tallies were chalked up on McSwain.” he said j two doubles, -two singles and a LOPEZ DEFEATS For the Goodyears, only two reached as far as third, Barcelo in the second inning when he walk- | ed,.stole second and went to third‘ on a fielder’s choice, and in the fifth he walked, was sacrificed to | second by Valdes, went to third ADAMS’ DAIRYMEN on an error by Hernandez, and: }seored when Martinez dropped the; OUT Per had done in the past and obeyed, | throw to the plate. 7 Best hitters were Hernandez} with two doubles in four times up| and J. Esquinaido with two sin- gles in three attempts. i In the field, Ogden and L. Bazo | played last night by the Senior made some wonderful catches for} Diamondball League. e winners. { Score by innings: j th Cuban Cluab— Goodyear 000 010 0— 1 0 6. Richards walking the batters and 6ixth. ! Batteries: F. Tynes and Mar-: then a wild pitch. brought a snarling protest from the | tinez; Blackwell, Villareal, Rich- 3; hits: off Backwell 3 in 2 in- nings, off Villareal 5 in 3 innings;|the sixth frame. Kerr }losing pitcher: Blackwell; time of! reached second on a wi that check, showing visible evidence | game: 0:55; umpires: Lopez and and scored on MecCar of having been tampered with. | Griffin. da-the other game scheduled, ; the Gates Sters forfieted to the' He h Park Stars by a 9 to 0 score. This: Richar }puts the Cuban Club one half | ri | game ahead of the Park Stars and the latter nine has one more {to play. which the Goodyears. Should the Park boys will have to play the C a three-game series to decide the “How about you, young woman, | winner of the second half. Then hare you driven your husband to jthe winner will play Mr. McSwain,” she answered | Junior Diamondball League cham- ham; R calmly, “nor do I believe my bus | pionship. | All roads will lead to Gainesville November 2¢ for the annual football | classic between Georgia Tech and University of Florida. Here are three Georgia Tech backfield aces who hope to lead the Golden Tornado to a Undauated, the agent sold victory on Florida field next Saturday afterneon: (1) Phillips, fullback; | @ Martin, halfback; (3) Hays, halfback. : ILLET OA AT SCHOOL GYM FOLLOWING THROUGH be: (By JOVE) jpasium. | SCCCCO COSC OOOSOODns CD OCOEESEOSOSOSOSESSOEOESOOSES They will come in baseball uni-| They will bring with ‘them ‘the/ tional League club; ; folowing players: | Crocket, substitute. Lefty Covington, one of the| This is a very good club and this year. At the practice last night were present. Berlin -| Florida, and one that has had pro-/ Seed game of baseball. ¥ fessional experience; i . Red Todd, J. Johnson and W.| bonell behind the plate; Case: | sell was in the line up. Moberly and Sauls, catchers. Fleming, first base. We all | Cyril Griffin and A. Perez. Reddick at second and Step-;- .Rene Machin will be. ready to|the organization. outfield and! ——_____ ; :i Henry. Mayg for the infielders. | losing pitcher: Gates; time In the fifth frame two : ‘ ~~ t Head. | agen, Nodine; two, base hits:; Richards; stolen bases: | McCarthy; struck out: by Rich-{ ARMY IN SHUTOUT ‘Yards 3, by Sterling 4 bases on | balls: off Richards 9, off Sterling 4 d pitches: Richards 4, Ster- j Ingraham; time of game: | eeeesaseses CAME! _ In the second game the Adams/| RADIO REPAIRING | Dairy ten defeated the Busy Bee — VICTORIOUS OVER 5 to 4. SECOND) The Honeymen tried out a new: thurler, named Buck Pendonis, | much to their sorrow. He walked / !two and allowed a single and ai BUSY BEES IN CONTEST AT PARK FOR TRYOUTS LAST NIGHT Members of the local volleyball poets Se ree starting \the regular . Wednesday night! | practices at the High School gym-| : ; The Dinner Key base of the, Barrow, better known as Speed, | thusiasts, and those who spon-_ t * are FRANK TYNES ENTERS HALL | Coast Guard will invade Key} will cover short; | “ 1 “QF (FAME IN PITOHING NO-| West next Sunday afternoon.! 'soring the club are anxious to; Wiley Post, aviater, berm at Hall, Humphreys, Steinhauser! have as many members as pos-|Gtand Plain, Dex 34 peas age. and Whitey Burnett will be in the! sible. Quite a number of those! outfield. Burnett has had two! who were members last year are aub.| Howard Breekway of New forms to capture the lecal -club.| tryouts with the Buffalo Interna-' expected to come out for practice, CO™Poser, born there, G4 peame number of the regular members| Weber J. Grant, suecident af Sawyer.) : who is a regular devotee, was ab-| For the locals, we will have Car-| sent last night and Willard Rus- . J, S. Moore, who was one of {in the box; Pena, Baker, Cates! the first to put the idea of a vol-, ind Armando will mzke up the in-/ jeyball club into effect said to-| an ‘boys | ield; in the outer gardens will be | day he is anxious to have a lange; the very first. inning when they. know this oldtimer. He has play-/none others than M. Acevede,; membership and those who like! scored five rums on two walks,’ ed here off and on for years; ! three singles and.a double. In the second inning they added six more’ ens at third, both of whom are, substitute in the runs on four walks and three er-! also well known. here; !the sport will be welcomed into game: 1:00; umpires: Griffin and ee eecereceew eres -oees- |WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF! RADIOS. (Guaranteed service.| There were two good games! double before being removed. C. Gates then went in and held‘ PAINTING In the first game the Lopez} of the contest. i ; Funeral Home ten defeated the} The Busy Bee outfit scored R. H. E.! Army outfit in a well played} three runs in the second on a | contest. The Embalmers scored, walk, two errors and a double by 560 020 0—13 9 3. three runs and all on account of; Higgs. They tied the score in the 358-W. ; the Milkmen to two hits the rest | paENTING, Interior decorating, | furniture - refinishing. Work! done right and reasonable. L. C. | Cox, 409 Margaret street, Phone ; oct29-1mo | But Adams Dairy came} FOR RENT | right back in the seventh and won The leading hitters were Higgs ed their second run in the fourth; and Roberts. The former got a BARGAIN RAT! Valdes; inning: Kerr walked, reached sec-| double and a single in two times! returning itch and scored! up and Roberts knocked out two Mail furn ingle to center,' singles in three times up. In the field, Castro and C. lo The first run was scored by! the ball game. A throw to second! FOR RENT CHEAP—Furnished) ardson and ‘Gonzalez, F. Salinero. Baker, who ‘walked, stole second: by Castro to trap a player was the Summary: Evrors: Navarro 2, and scored when the ball got away | downfall of the Busy Bees, for it! ences. Apply Valdes Bakery. | Zaval 2, Gonzalez, Valdes, Ogden, ! from Hodgson. The ball was re-| allowed ‘Hernandez time enough! Hernandez, Esquimalde; two base! covered and Nodine dropped it at! to score. hit: Hernandez 2, Ogden; stolen} the plate. The Undertakers scor-| bases: M. Esquinaldo, Barcelo, E. Valdes; sacrifice ‘hit: R. nature but . .. don’t stall, don't pre- j struck out: by Tynes 6, by Villa-~j ond on a wild real 1; bases on balls: off Black-' on McCarthy’ well 4, off Villareal 1, off Tynes: the first hit of the game. house. All modern conveni- nov19-twk | The third and last run came in: for the losers and U. Lopez, He nandez and Garcia for the w .| played well. Score by innings: Brown Pe hit to right. R. H. E. Lynn of the Army batted 1.000. 030 001 0—4 5 Griffin Lane. new returned to 610 g'e and walked twice. | Adams Dairy— knocked out a double to 400 0€ FOR SALE safety of the! Batteries: Pendoi 5 jand M. Acevedo; Wa me. In the Hale. Baker and. cia. it on Friday 2 Sweeting played a great game for; Summary: Errors: and Lynn and Hodg- vedo. writer and McCa: le. Both in excellent dition. Phone 152-M. nov nandez; stolen R. H. E.! Parks, Hernandez; struck 100 101 0—3 3 1) by Ward 2 (Castro and Delan ban Club FOR SALE CHEAP—Underwood . OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—Two! : for 5c. The Citizen Of- octié i | the Gates) 4 000 000 0O—0 2 2: by Gates 1 (Ward); base: | Stars a five-game or the Ingra- off Ward 1 (Castro) 2 (Albury a L. ers of all sizes. 905 Summary: Er McCarthy.. Lopez), Gates 1 (Hernand: = street. nov22-3tx GATORS GET SET TO STOP GOLDEN TORNADO NOVEMBER 24 | The seven Florida athletes shown here are all linemen and seniors. ‘It will be their last try at Georgia Tech, and they hope to bottle up every offensive effort of the Atlantans. They are: (1) Captain “Chuck” Rogers, left end; (2) George Moye, right end; (3) Hal Star’ . left tackle; (4) Bill Stark, right tackle; (5) “Art” Shouse, left guard; (6) “Pug” Bryan, right guard; (7) George McCampbell. right guard ———— ee lay- South | Thompson's Ice Company, inc. | | FOR PURE ICE ICE REFRIGERATORS Made of All Metalh_igegpee @ an WATER COOLERS They're Economical! 969 Per Coat Refngerates Setsfacthes $30 and $35 eececceocecces