The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 6, 1936, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1986, MURDER BY LAURENCE SYNOPSIS: Inspector zoe has it about pinned the mi of old Arthur Burdett on urdotte Capes pe poy pe megs ta ar eud- Bye Fee 8 Dale’s house to issue a pick-up ore der when Nancy Featherstone, old- er than Dale but in love with him nevertheless, telle Hylton that ~ 1g. room. while Sergeant White, earnest but not particularly olever, is Se ly at work on the same case. And of course, Dale ia not at Nancy's use, Chapter 30 FAMILY AT ODDS T one o’clock Sergeant White came back to his cottage and went thoughtfully through into the kitchen wher his wife was busy taking something out of the oven. “How's Mr. Hylton this morning?” Alice asked lightly. “He wasn’t there.” “Not there? Where was he?” “As a matter of fact 1 don’t quite know. He told me to meet him at twelve and said particularly 1 was not to be late. They told me at the Hoops that he went into Morechester this morning early, and then came back about half past ten and they haven’t seen him since.” “Pity you can’t find out who did that old fool in,” she said irritably, “we might get a lift then and be able to afford a decent oven.” “No one can expect me to be over at Nyeton and at Enderton Court at the same time.” “It wasn’t much good your being at Nyeton seemingly, the poachers Were out just the same.” “How do you know that?” White asked quickly, and Alice could have bitten the end of her stupid tongue off. She ought to have learned by now, she reflected, to be doubly careful with a man as madly jealous as her husband. “I just heard somebody talking about it somewhere in the village— here have this damned, oh I'm sorry Jimmy, this blessed shepherd's pie before it gets cold...” She cut him a piece of bread and put the bottle of Yorkshire Relish in his reach and filled his glass with water. All these ministrations he received with that masculine matter of course indifference which not in- frequently a woman finds the most maddening thing in the whole world. One or two sharp comments came to her tongue but she repressed them. Jimmy had a regular job with good money and a pension, she wasn’t going to be fool enough to fall out with him unnecessarily, es- pecially when she could pull the wool over his eyes so beautifully as long as she was careful. “Pie's burnt a bit,” he said. “What are you doing this afternoon.” “Going to Morechester.” “The pictures, I suppose?” “Well, what's wrong with the pic- tures?” “You're always off there, nowa- days,” he said. “A woman wants to get out of her house sometime, I suppose.” “What's on—anything special?” For a moment Alice could hardly believe her ears. It would be just like the almost inspired perverse- ness of the male, she thought, If he said he would come with her. He noticed her slight pause and asked again, this time looking full at her. “I'm just trying to think,” she said testily. “I'm not sure what it fs, but I don’t think it’s anything special.” FTER a moment or so she could not help adding “Were you thinking of coming, Jimmy?” “Good Lord, no. I've got something to do. I shall be out with the In- spector, I suppose.” Alice was well pleased to let the conversation run on to other lines.’ “Funny you can’t get any idea who's done it,” she said. “Who says we can’t get any idea? I keep telling the Inspector it’s most likely one of these rough-looking chaps | saw in the village a day or two before.” “I wonder who they were. No body else saw them, did they?” “Of course somebody else saw them, but nobody takes any notice of a tramp.” “Seems to me a waste of time looking in the village here.” “P’raps they'll find that out as they go along,” White said with a peculiar smile, “Do you think the Inspector sus- pects young Shipley?” “Why should he?” her husband looked up sharply. “Well, everybody knows he didn’t like the old man and I suppose It might as well be him as anybody else.” White looked away again and ehook his head. LANDON WILL GET BIG WELCOME IN VILLAGE OF BIRTH (By associated Press) WEST MIDDLESEX, Pa., Aug. 6.—This town in the farm land of western Pennsylvania, where “the Landon baby” was born in his father-in-law’s Methodist parson- age nearly a half century ago, is awaiting eagerly a visit by the Republican presidential nominee. “We can take care of a crowd up to 200,000 people,” says H. G. TONIGHT W. MEYNELL “I don’t think it was Dale Ship ley,” he said, “so don’t you get Jumping to the conclusion it was.” Alice gave her rich, care-free laugh. “I don’t care who it was,” she cried, “as long as it wasn’t you.” “Don’t talk foolishly,” James White begged in a grumbling ~ T half past two exactly Harry Small sat on the bole of a fallen oak facing the central clearing in the Big Wood, laid his gun carefully on the dry ground at his side, and pulling an old pouch out of one ca- pacious side pocket began to fill the pipe that he had been sucking. He glanced at his watch; Alice was ten minutes late, but Small didn’t worry. She'd come; having trouble with that husband of hers most likely. The gamekeeper smiled as his thoughts ran on James White —a rum chap for such a powerful man, didn’t seem to smoke much or drink, and all against swearing— but a man, though, you had to allow him that, Did his duty and afraid of no one —cut up nasty most likely if ever he found out. Harry Small’s smile broadened, after all what was life worth without a bit of a risk to give sauce to it; and Alice was worth it any day, more than worth it He stretched his big body in pleasur- able anticipation; ard so quickly that even’ his phenomenally quick ears gave him only a moment's warning she came up to him from behind. “Harry.” “You've come, my dear.” “I am puffed, it’s an awful pull up that bank.” “You're late.” “Late? You ought to be damned glad [ve come at all.” Small’s eye ran over her flushed, handsome face and her generous body. “So | am,” he allowed. “I told him I was going to the Pictures and just for the moment I thought he was going to offer to come with me.” 1 “Sergeant White go to the pic- tures?” “He does sometimes.” “Not often, fll bet.” She sat down on the log by him still breathing quickly. He made no effort to caress her, there was plenty of time yet, “Nice day,” he said. “Jimmy's off on this business at the Court. Who do you reckon did it Harry?” “That chap as lives with him most likely.” i “Lumsdale?” | “Yes, Unless it’s one of the gentry whose woman he played about with.” Alice White looked up quickly. “What do you mean?” she asked. “What do you know about it?” “I can’t say as | know anything exactly, but I've heard a tale or two. ‘E was a bit of an old coughdrop, wasn't he, for all this living alone and miser business?” The woman was staring down the ride. “Did you see Jimmy on Mon- day night?” she asked suddenly. “See him? No, of course | didn’t. What's more important to me is did he see that Ruckley gang that was out.” “But if he had been out he would have seen them. wouldn’t he?” “Nyeton Wood's a big place my dear,” Small said, “big enough for you and me to get, lost in anyway; let’s try.” He rose to his feet, stretched him- self prodigiously and bending with a sudden quick movement picked the woman up in his arms and pressed her to him. ) AVhen her lips were freee wave | @ little ga: “Oh, you x strong.” si HER: m “Strong enough to pick, sou, up, anyway; and put you down where I've a mind to.” “¥ like your cheek.” He slipped his arm through beret and they began to walk away to- gether. “Can’t we stay here?” she pro tested. “It’s lovely in this bit of sun.” “It'll be lovelier stili where I've a mind to go,” he said, “there’ it of a bank the other side of the ride where the turf’s so soft you might be sitting on a bed.” “All right Harry,” Alice said quietly. . | They had emerged from the side of the wood and overlooked an un- expected and charming little valley. Its slope lay to the southwest and formed a perfect trap for the after noon sun, so that January and all the bleak things of the year seemed further off than ever. With a sudden but unhurried movement he lifted her off her feet, (Copyright, 1936, Lourence W. Meynelt} Sergeant White also takes to the woods, tomorrow. Williams, secretary of the “Lan- don for President” club, which he; claims was the first in the cout- try. bration on the contmunity grounds. Governor Landon, as guest of honor, will share the spotlight) with Mrs, Mary (Aunt Mary) Boyd, his nurse during the two weeks after his birth. She has| papered the walls of her parlor with pictures of “my baby” clip-| ped from newspapers and maga- zines. He is helping plan the cele-| ball-} (CARDINALS ADD ANOTHER GAME TO LEAGUE LEAD}. GIANTS WHIP BEES; DODGERS DOWN PHILLIES; INDIANS DEFEAT TIGERS; YANKEES WIN OVER RED SOX (Special to ‘fhe Citizen) NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—St. Louis Cardinals made it two straight games over the Chicago Cubs and increased their lead to that number of contests. Parmelee was on the mound for the Gashouse Gang, giving up only five hits. The Windy City Tribe paraded three of their best pitchers to the mound. The Car- dinals have limited the Cubs to but two runs in two games. Again the New York Giants de- yy. feated the Boston Bees, pulling up a game closer to Chicago. Brooklyn Dodgers walloped the Philadelphia Phillies, 7 to three. In a night game at Cincinnati, the Reds continued to down all} their opponents playing them un- der the lights. hey defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 4. In the younger circuit, the re sults were: The New York Yankees downed the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 2, keep far ahead in the league lead, while the Cleveland Indians got: revenge from the Detroit Tigers by taking them into camp, 6 to 4. The lowly St. Louis Browns whipped the Chicago White Sox in! the first game of a doublehead-; er and played to a tie in the night- \cap. The game was cailed, at tie E. Roterts end of the seventh innivg on xe- count of rain. Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Washigton Senators, 9 to 6. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. Boston ... 48 2 New York . 812 1 Batterie. Bush, Reis and Lo- pez; Gabler, Coffman and Man- cuso, At Philadelphi Brooklyn esse Philadelphia . ees ee) Batter Brandt and Phelps; Passeau, Sivess, Kowalik and J Wilson. R. H. E. to At Chicago St. Louis Chicago . Batteries: Parmelee and V. Da- vis; Carleton, Warngeke, and Hartnett, Sephenson. E. 0 0 Night Game At Cincinnati Pittsburgh 412 4 Cincinnati 612 3 , Batteries: Weaver and Padden; Davis, Schott and Campbell. | AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At St. Louis Chicago . St., Louis ‘Batteries: R. H. E. R. H. E. 414 0 Kennedy, Shores and Sewell, Grube; Andrews and ‘Giu-| liani. Second Game At St. Louis Chicago .. St. Louis (Called end of seventh on account : of rain) Batteries: Dietrich, Brown and Sewell; Knott, Van Atta and Hemsley. At Detroit Cleveland ... Detroit .... (10 innings) Batteries: Allen, Lee, Hilder- brand and Sullivan; Auker and Myatt. = R. H. 6 9 412 1 R. H. E. - 9.14: 3 At Washington Philadelphia . Washington . 610 3 Batteries: Kelley and Hayes; Deshong, Cohen, Appleton and Sabo. R. H. E. 712 2 259.4 At Boston New York roaca and Dickey;|4; Albury, 4; Hale, 3; Marcum, Russell, Walberg, Wilson jand R. Ferrell. TODAY’S GAMES | AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, St. Louis at Chicago. to. Bryant 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS BY JOVE = MONDARES. 1 FOLLOWING” THROUGH poencee eee Leading hitters of the Social! Diamondba!l League, up to and| including game of August 3," fol- low: Player— Sterling |J. Roberts Albury A. Acevedo Ward Domenech Gabriel .... F. Villareal Kerr *. peree AB R. H. Ave. 50 21 25 500) 42 12 20 .476! 5 450; 10 . | 0! 10 - 357 +356 340) 333. 33 ray ONS © om ~ SHOP RR CHEE RN SH ENARWDOTAHEOEAOHROWONERAMDAMNIWHS -333 333 3 | 315! 314 312 -300 296 285 285, 280) &. Griffin J. Carbonell J. Villareal Molina McCarthy Demeritt Stanley: . j Gonzalez "Carabako F. Stickney Sweeting F. Lopez Hale ... Higgs Hopkins Artman . C. Sands J. Walker M. Hernande: C. Gates .. on 258 5 i 233 -200 “2001 Barker ° A. Lowe ‘Malgrat ? Hancock fo. Pita . Ingraham C. Stickney | soa 173 170 +170! ae “142 ia AS1) +166; -000} 000 000 000} .000 009} .000| -000 Soldano E. Sawyer Lewis ...... M. Lopez B. Lowe Johnsen . Jaycocks Blackwell M. Albury { Parks ... . SSCCOSSC ANIM RAGE RORERATAANMHOSHOMUNNNSCIUGTSHAweNSEES Other Records Most times at bat—Sterling and McCarthy, 50 each; ! Most two base hits—McCarthy, | ; . j Most three base hits—Sterling. : 3; i "Most home runs—Sterling, 3; Most stolen bases—J. Roberts | 5; Most times struck cock, 8; Most times walked—Demeritt, | 13; Most sacrifice hits—Stanley, 4; Most runs scored—Sterling, 21; Most hits—Sterling, 25. | | out—Han- | ' Pitching ‘Records | Stanley—2 won, 1 lost; Albury—1 won, 0 lost; M. Tynes—2 won, 2 lost; C. Stickney—2 won, 2 lost; J. Walker—6 won, 3 lost; C. Gates—6 won, 1 lost; Ward—1i won, 1 lost; E. Roberts—2 won, 3 lost; F. Tynes—2 lost; J. Villareal—2 lost; Malgrat—1 lost; Hancock—6 lost; A. Acevedo and Kerr—1 won each; Most. strike outs—O. Gates, Hancock, 40; F, Tynes, 24; E.| Roberts, 15. Most- innings pitched—Walker, 61; Gates, 59; Roberts, 39; M.| Tynes,” 31; F. Tynes, 29; Han-} cock, 49. Hitsloff—Walker, 51; Gates, 52; | Roberts, 41; F. Tynes, 25; - M. Tynes, 38; Stanley, 21;, Han 35; J. Villareal, 29; Malgtat, 3; C. Stickney, 13. Earned runs off—Walker, 22; Gates, 20; Hancock, 21; E. Reb- erts, 26; M. Tynes, 21; F.. Tynes, 17; Stanley, 3; J. Villareal, 10; Malgrat, 5; C. Stickney, 8; Ward, vedo, 0;. Kerr, 0. | Wild pitches—Walker, 17; Gates, 12; F. Tynes, 10; M. Tynes, 9; ‘Hancock, 7; E.. Roberts, 5; Ward, 2; Stanley, 0; J. Villa- real, 3. PALACE Gene Autrey in Comit?’ Round The Mountain Comedy and Serial Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ ithat may be postponed this week idue to inclement weather will be 3, ond-half. 3\the morning at Bayview Park. A. Ace- | FUNERAL HOMERS | TO PLAY TODAY) Lopez Funeral Home will play! Commodity Room this afternoon | at Bayview Park in a regular So- cial League game. Batteries will be Walker and Hopkins for the Embalmers, and J. Villareal and Gonzalez for the ‘Commodity boys. The contest will get underway at 5 o'clock. All games rained out and those played next week in the same or der they were postponed. A meeting will be called Sun- !day to perfect plans for the sec- All managers are re- quested to attend. The session be called to order 10 o’clock in Standing of the league: Club— w. Sanitary Department Lopez Funeral Home Administration Commodity Room . LEAGUE St STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— w. L. New York 68 34 Cleveland 46 Detroit... 48 Chicago 48 Boston 51 | Washington 53 ;St. Louis .. 66 Philadelphia . 67 Pet. | 777) -720 400} 7 8 4 1 -100} NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Ww. L. St. Louis - 62 39 Chicago 59 40 New York 45 ‘Pittsburgh Bee 49 jCincinnati . 50 Boston ; 55 | Philadelphia 62 Brooklyn ....... 382] LEGALS IN mor COURT, STATE E TH JUDIC = COUNTY RY MARIA MONDARES, Compiainant vs Defendant. It appearing by the sworn filed in the above-stated « Jose Mondares, the defend: n named, is a non-resident te of Florida and New ‘York, 2 fendant is over the age < one years; that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of summons in would bine It is the defendant quired to 2 plaint filed in said cause o: fore Monday, tember, A. D. 1 legatio: as confe: der be published for four consecutive weeks in T Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub lished in said county and = » and ordered this y, 1936. (SEAL) By FLOREN CERY. FLORENCIO V. REYES Compia vs. ANGELA FOSTER RF York City fen one yea in the 5 of a whom would bind s: It is therefore ordered tha defendant be and she is here (SEAL) ALLAN B. CLE. 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