The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 2, 1936, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS BY JOVE MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1956, eeccce! ——— | ERANG “one ? THE same moment a woman's figure came around the corner of the house. She was treading very softly, glancing from side to side with—or so it seemed to the watch- | ing Bobby—the nervous alertness of a hunted animal. - Suddenly she | thoroughly tested under the elt | trying climatic conditions before! Today's Horoscope being offered to smokers. And a ee H F U where did the double jacket fail - 7 to measure up to the most exact- ing requirements, Vovtt AGAr Today’s is a position for free- dom and energy of nature, rest-| }less under restraint, and free in the expression of opinion. You are adventurous and have a con- tempt for danger. The pursuit of literature, especially through travel or the broad view of life, {will be successful, and good for- : Bobby Jones, pos- ing as Frankie Derwent’s chauf- feur. iust has arrived at Staverley with Frankie's big car. Frankie is staying with the Bassington- Prenches, and suspects Roger Bass- ington- french of murder. But even more she suspects Dr. Nicholson twho runs a drug cure nearby and she has told Bobby to find out ail he can about the doctor in the vil- CLASSIFIED COLUMN £ CASA MARINA lige A little puzeled as to hom a chauffeur should behave. Bobby nevertheless is trying kis wiles on the landlord. Chapter 22 LOVELY LADY ee nice litte place you have here, Mr. Askew,” said Bobby kindly and condescendingly. “Very nice and snug.” Mr. Askew expressed gratification. “Merroway Court the only big Place in the neighborhood?” “Well, there’s the Grange, Mr. Hawkins. Not that you'd call that a place exactly. There’s no family living there. N», it bad been empty for years until this American doctor took it.” “An American doctor?” “That's it—Nicholson his name is. And if you ask me, Mr. Hawkins, there are some very queer goings on there.” fhe barmaid at this point re marked that Dr. Nicholson gave her the shivers, he did. “Goings on, Mr. Askew?” sald Bobby. “Now what do you mean by goings on?” Mr. Askew shook hir head darkly. “There's those ti ere that don’t want to be there. Put away by their rela- sure you, Mr. Hawkins, gs and the shrieks and roans that go on there you wouldn't believe.” “Why don’t the police tnterfere?” “Oh, well, you see, it's supposed to Nerve cases, and such- like. Loonies that aren’t so very bad. The gentleman's a doctor and it’s all all right, so to speak—” Here the landlo:d buried his face in a pint pot and emerged again to shake his head in a very doubiful fashion. “Ab!” said “obby in a dark and meaning “If we knew every: thing that went on in these places ...” And he too applied him- self to a pewter pot. The barmaid chimed in eagerly: “That's what I say, Mr. Hawkins. What goes on there? Why, one night a poor young creature escaped—in her nightgown she was—and the Doctor and a couple of nurses out loc 3 for her.” Somebody present said that there was no knowing what went on in places. And scmeune else said that was right y the meeting broke up nnounced his tn for a stroll before bby tention of gui iurning in. The other si he knew, on the of the village from Merro- way Court, so he turned his foot- steps in that direction What he had heard that evening seemed to him worthy of attention. A lot of ‘t could, of course, be dis- counted. Villages are usually pre- judiced against newcomers, and still more so if the newcomer fs of a dif- ferent nationality. If Nicholson raa a place for curing drug-takers, there would naturally be strange sounds from it—groans and even ht be heard without any ” for them. ange was all the same the story of the} escaping gir’ struck Bobby unpleas antly posing the Grange were really © where people were kept agains’ their will? A certain number of genuine cases might be taken as camouflage. this point in his meditations B arrived at a high wall with an entrance of wrought-iron gates. He dp *o the gates and tried one {t was locked. Well, after 1, why not? And yet somehow the touch of that locked gate gave him a faintly sin ister fee He movcu a little farther along the road, measuring the wall with bis eye. Would it be possible to climb over? The wall was smooth and high and presented no accommodating s. He shook his head. Sud y he came upon a ‘ittle door. much real hope he tried it surprise it yielded ot oversight here.” | with a grin. He] h, closing the door y behind him. e found himself cn a path lead- ing through a shrubbery. He fol lowed the path, which twisted a g00d deal. Suddenly without any warning it gave a sharp turn and emerged into an open space close to the house. It was a moonlit night and the space was bright. Bobby had stépped dead and stood swaying -s thongh she wou. : fall. her. Her lips were white and it seemed to him that never had he seen such awful fear on any human countenance. “It's all right,” he said reassur- ingly ina very low voice. “It’s quite all right.” The girl, for she was little more, moaned faintly, her eyelids half closed, “I'm so frightened,” she mur- mured, “I’m so terribly frightened.” “What's the matter?” asked Bobby. The girl only shook her head and repeated faintly. “I’m so frightened. I'm 80 horribly frightened.” Suddenly some sound seemed to Bobby rushed forward and caught ! “Vip so terribly frightened.” céme.to her ears. She sprang up- tight,-away from Bobby. Then she turned to him. 2*@O-away,” she said. “Go away at ofte!” “t wattt to help you,” said Bobby. “Do you?” She Jooked at him for ja second or two, ¢ strange searching jand moving glance. Then she shook j her head. “No one can help me.” “I can.” said Bobby thing. Tell qe-what frightens youso.” } _ She shbok 3 d. “Not now. Oh, quick? The¥Te comfng. You can’t help me unless you go now. At once—at .nce.” Bobby yielded to her urgency. With a whispered “I’m at the An- glers’ Arms,” he plunged back along ths path. Suddenly he heard footsteps on the path in front of him. Someone was coming along the path from the tittle door. Bobby plunged abruptly into the bushes at the side of the path. A man passed close to Bobby, but it was too dark for the young man to see his face. When .e ha¢ passed Bobby re sumed his retreat. He felt that he could do nothing more that night. Anyway, his head was in a whirl For the tirl was the original of the photograph which had so mys- teriously disappeared. (Copyright 193. Agatha Christie) "d do any- iteis that e stepped full into the moonlight be fore he could stop himself. Frankie and Bobby streak it, te- imorrow, for London. | Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company Lrfective December 22nd, 1935. Ss. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2:30 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. ___ Leaves St. Petersburg on Key West 7 A. M. Monday. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Sundays at 4:15 P. M. arriving Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla. For further information and rates call Phone 14. J. H. COSTAR, Agent. 'D. LOPEZ HOMERS ~ IN 9TH TO EDGE | OUT STARS’ NINE VILLA IN EXCITING 2 TO 1 DUEL | Reawakened interest in base- ball, probably from the excellent ;-rand of the national pastime dis- Cuba-Key played in the recent | contest yesterday when the Mon- roes edged out the Stars 2-1 in j the last half of the ninth inning jon Danny Lopez’ four base ply to deep left center. The game was a heady pitch- er’s battle between Salinero of the Monroes and Elpidio and Se- villa for the Stars. Elpidio being removed early when his arm be- came sore. Salinero displayed a deceiving change of pace with which he mixed some classy curve- balling. The veteran Sevilla. now well over forty years, was de- ceptive with his continual nicking | of the corners of the plate and a nifty underhand inside ball with a curve on it. At times, Sevilla lost the fine control of his curves and it was an out-curve breaking over the center of the plate which Danny Lopez, Monroe hot-corner guar- dian, slammed to the spaces between the desperate left and center flieders. Wickers’ double to left field seored the Monroes* first run. The Stars’ run, tying the score, was marked up in the following inning on an error. Statistic: STARS A Molina, rf .... !P. Castro, ss .. Garcia. 2b .... F. Acevedo 1b E. Mayg, 3b A, Castro, ¢ .. G Ac’do, ss-rf McCarthy, cf Sevilla, p Elpiddio. Al. Fd m ” ROM MRONISCNSOO E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P Ac’do, COnOmaAR ame w eoocoorsocl] cooeoscconce Cowononcono? If Totals— pe er ee fi | MONROES Rueda, If jArtman, 2b Wickers, cf Bareelo, 1b D. Lopez, M. Lopez, Carbonell. ss Domeneche, rf Rodriguez, c¢ Salinero. p .. > wo ceoocoococooroen H. PO A. E. 0 0 0 0 1 3b ss 0 0 1 NNO mH OOo ooroonoHroo CHSONOHROHE 0 0 2 0 Totals— | 2 Score by innings: R. . Stars - 000 100 000—1 0 Monroes 001 000 001-2 4 2 Batteries: E. Rodriguez and Cas- tro; Salinero and I. Rodriguez. rs xy a building is the | West three-game series, produced} ta close, hard-fought, well-played } far-away | ‘BASKETBALL | TUESDAY NIGHT DOUBLEHEADER TO BE PUT! ON AT HIGH SCHOOL i GYMNASIUM There will be a doubleheader} of basketball at the High School iGym tomorrow night at 7:30. The first game will bring to- gether the Convent Girls and the; All-Stars, and it promises to be} hard-fought from start to finish., In the nightcap the Busy Bees. | will tackle the High School five,! ‘or a decision as to which team} will have undisputed title of sec- ond place. The Bakers won second place in the first-half and the High} School ended in that position in} the second-half. The victor of the final game tomorrow night will meet the Park Tigers. league champions, in a three-game series. i TWO JACKETS OF | SEAL FRESHNESS | IN “OLD GOLDS” { MAKERS OF PRODUCT HAVE| {| ADDED NEW FEATURE TO PLEASE ITS LARGE NUM- IER OF PATRONS | | } | Browning’s beloved organist, it} {will be remembered, added one |tone to four others and made a | star. | By a somewhat similar analogy, {the P. Lorillard Company, makers lof “Old Gold” cigarettes, have} 0 added a new feature to the “Old|there is to it. Gold” package that is bound to make it a star of the first mag- jnitude with smokers everywhere. | When there was only one thing more that could be done to add \to the satisfaction of smoking, | “Old Gold” cigarettes, the Loril- jlard Company went right ahead ,and did it. That was to put the | new double jacket of transparent }cellophane around the familiar |“Old Gold” package so as to seal in all the goodness of the prize {crop tobaccos of which the cig- jarettes are made. The full im- | portance of this improvement may | be emphasized in this manner: As the leading manufacturers | of tobacco products in this coun- |try for more than one hundred jand seventy-five years. the P. | Lorillard Company has worked un- tiringly to produce the finest ; cigarette that could be made, re-: igardless of expense and_ trouble. | | Their efforts .in this direction seemed to feach the peak of per- fection when. recently, the “Dou- | ble-Mellow Old Gold’s” were an- j nounced. Here, the makers de-; clared, was the finest quality that T best 4688 for any one which will. combine good eppearance with extra long life. Carey Roofs have been doing this far ovet 69 years. Made of the finest raw materials,,their , built-in, high quality insures complete: satisfaction. We can supply the correct Carey Shingles or Rall Roofing for any building, new or old. and at ices. Ask us for a free estimate. SOUTH FLORIDA CON. & ENG. CO. PHONE 598 " White & Eliza Sts. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” 4 ) FIN “STANDARD FC GS AN OR OVER D SHINGLES 60 YEARS SOCIAL LEAGUE TO RESUME PLAY! The Social League will, resume} | play this afternoon when, the Ad- ministration ten will play the Bay- view Park, and tomorrow after- noon the Sanitary outfit will meet the Researchers. Club— W.L. Pet. Research Department 3 0 1.000 Administration +500} Sanitary Department 2 2 .500) Bayview Park ...,........1 2 .333) could be produced by the most} advanced manufacturing methods, together with the highest grade tobaccos the market afforded—; all of prize crops carefully se-} lected by the Lorillard experts. | The company’s confidence in the unparallel goodness of “Double- Mellow Old Gold’s” was so great that it made the daring: announce- ment of “double your money back” to smokers if they would just try “Old Gold's.” “Buy a package of Old Gold’s; and smoke ten of them,” nation- wide advertisements read. “Then} if you don’t think they are the} finest cigarettes you ever tasted, return the ten unsmoked cigar-} ettes, with the package wrapper | and get double your money back.” | This remarkable offer quickly brought amazing results. Dealers} everywhere reported sales inereas- | ing by leaps and bounds. The veude| step was to devise a package that / would tightly seal-in all the qual- ity and flavor of the cigarettes. regardless of high altitude, dry- ness, dampness or other climatic eonditions—and bring them one} hundred per cent fresh to the lips! of smokers—just as fresh as when { they came off the cigarette ma- chines, at the factory. It’s no trouble to open the new wrapper, either. Just zip off the outer cellophane jacket from the bottom and rip open the inner jacket from the top. That’s all The new two- jacket cellophane wrapper was i tune may also be found } lew. LOST in the You are a little too impul- | sive, but sympathetic and affec- SMALL COIN PURSE, containing | tionate. $10.00 bill and two door keys, on, chain. Reward. if returned , to Box J, alo of Citizen. feb29-2t SILVER METALLIC BAG, valu-! able especially for association. ; Suitable reward if returned to Box A, Citizen Office. mar2-2t| | WANTED ' A PRACTICAL NURSE. Apply in person. Trevor and Morris Apartment G. mar2-1tx PIANO INSTRUCTION | ;} CHARLES ROBERTS STUDIO,! feb11-13-15-17-19-21-24-26-28; | mar2-4-6-8x 613 Margaret Street. REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING | WHY SEND YOUR UNITS OUT} —If I guarantee my service? | When you want a guarantee! service on your refrigerator,! call 268 or 685-J. E. Martinez. | feb10-1mo! FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. Ap-} ply 1120 Grinnell street. i feb6-tf| UNFURNISHED HOUSE, near business district. Phone 704-R. | feb24-tf BICYCLES BICYCLES—WE KENT by the Hour,, Day or Week. Repair all makes ana paint them with Nu-Enamel. We carry a full supply of parts. Agent for the Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles. And sell them as low as $5.00 down and $1.00 per week. Phone 276. J. R. Stowers Co. feb1-tf FOR SALE SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. aug? PALACE Paul Robeson-Leslie Banks in SANDERS OF THE RIVER Chas. Bickford-Raque! Torres in RED WAGON Matinee: 10-15c; Night: 15-25¢ Key West's Hotel De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Evening Dinner $2.00 Luncheon 1358 Afternoon Tea 50 or a la Carte Palm-Shaded Sandy Beach with CASINO Masseur in Attendance PETER SCHUTT, Manager OVER-SEA HOTEL CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS AND ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Away From the Noisy Stream | of Traffic Its Quiet Rooms and Wide, Hos pitable Porches Invite You 919 FLEMING STREET PHONE 9104 KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Over-Sea Transportation Co., Inc. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST oS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 NAMES in the NEWS One of the first things a cub reporter learns is that names.make There are two kinds of names which make news. Names of people. And names of things—products and services—things which touch you more closely than the thunderings of a Senater or the escapades of a Prince. news. Look through the advertisements in this newspaper and you'll see names you’ve known most of your life. Dependable names—names that stand for value—announcing improvements in quality, improvements in service, new and better ways to per- form old household tasks, ways to save money and raise your standard of living. -Follow the news those names are making, day after day. Read the advertisements regularly, and use them as millions of other people are doing—to keep up-to-date in the world of goods and services; to save time, effort and trouble in shopping; to help budget your expenditures and get the most for your money.