The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 11, 1937, Page 3

@ay McDonald went employe found the the first time, and “But why should a man who had a grudge against Mr. Mo: csc os ay gite rigs were simply going to = demanded Sally. ©" ‘Dester? “Sometimes in‘anger people go to great lengths.” said her father. “The Tage they feel against one person may grow into hatred of everyone more fortunate: than themselves.” “That doesn't sound like McDon- about the man who lured McDonald to the theater?” “If he could be found. “Sounds like a cock -and- bull ae Mr. Warren. “There seems Ro such - old tea" man as McDon. “But if there were,” Sally insisted. “It he could be found, McDonald probably would be acquitted,” Mr. Warren. “But the ace aiart work at the filling station where McDonald says he was employed. About the only clue we had to work on, Philip and 1, was the fact that this man came to McDonald's house ona motorcycle. Apparently it wasn't his own machine, for we've checked at her when she came in and to dictate as soon as she found ee in her tablet. Sally watched of the corner of her eye while flew nimbly over the page, down his words. He looked and she knew his mind was ly on the letter he was giving When she had finished, she rose Still he said nothing. fase you should want to get ch with me after office hours— me to work, | mean—1 shall on every one in town.” S to Hillcrest. Giles Benton was at Hillcrest. If Philip Fails To Report 'ALLY’S mind leaped back to the night before, and the lonely road ws ccomplice was the om i ¥ 4 ‘ : > 4 home from now on. I'm leaving wing Mary’s house.” PGP! fore that’s» frown ing happened?” te, 1 simply feel that I'd better our point of view you're right.” said Philip. “For pretty bad. She told me -, it has meant to her to ; you stay. And | suppose you've fomething out of it, too.” went out. hoping that he cali her back and tell her Progress he was making in the ease. She could have wept change in Philip. It was as if had decided to shut her out— her out of his work and his had fe uth made him decide to do had been honest with him when he loved her. She had told still loved Terry Maynard. had not expected that to a difference in their friendship. 2 Philip had really loved her. he not feel so unkindly toward . And if he had been playing with her when he said he er, then she had fallen into trap and taken him seriously Her face burned..with shame at the Beeollection of how seriously she had Ustened to him. Sally Defends McDonald T Give o'clock Sally went to Mary's house and packed her things. Bhe stood and looked about the big Boom when she had. finistied. ¢fne! g na tet i @ever really been hers She bad taken away her ‘things, it looked anything but dismantled. Bally went downstairs where Denni- #00 was waiting by the car. Neither Mary nor her father was at home. “Goodby. Dennison,” Sally said. “Tell Miss Morris ! couldn't wait to tee her before | left.” “Goodby. Miss Warren,” said Den- milson. “You'll be missed here I'm sure.” “Thank you, Dennison.” } Bally found that she had few ex-| tions to make for leaving the| is house. Her own - family t it natural enough that she come home, since her father engaged in defending the man Mr. Morris was prosecuting. “The case against McDonald looks ” said her father, over his ‘after-dinner pipe. “There is reliable | y that a fire was laid, ready! ite be touched off in the basement of Sally phoned Philip about the motorcycle clue. He did not scoff nor seem excited. man with the motorcycle, then Bob Dawes and Sally had passed him on the.road.: There was.a.chance.in a thousand that the cyclist in distress was the missing man in the McDon- ald case. But no chance was too slight to investigate. Without.telling her father what she was about, Sally went to the telephone and called Philip. He did not scoff at her story, nor did he seem excited by it. “I'll go over to Hillcrest and see what | can find out tonight,” he said briefly. “I'l! let you know if anything comes of the trip.” Sally sat by the telephone for a few minutes after Philip had hung up. He had beer so curt, so brief. He had not suggested that Sally go with him to Hillcrest to help identify the man. For a long time Sally sat on the side porch, waiting to hear any news that Philip might have when he came back from Hillcrest. Some of her brother Ray’s friends came in and she played bridge with them until al- most midnight. When they had gone, she sauntered down the gard2n path and looked over toward the Page house. It was dark— nb, there was a single light burning in, ay upstairs room, She could see the gleam through the thick branches of the old mimosa tree that grew on that side of the house. Philip had revuznbd (pray Hiller¢st, but he had not remembered to telephone her the news, Sally. went to bed feeling lonely and desolate. \ The next morning Philip was ab- sent from the office until noon, but worked furiously all afternoon. He was still there when Sally left the office, but he had said nothing about the McDonald case. It was from her father that Sally learned the result of the Hillcrest trip. Philip had been able to discover that a man on a mo- torcycle had visited Giles Benton and talked to him. But what had become of the cyclist was a different matter. No one knew where he had come from or where he had gone. The days passed and the morning of McDonald's trial came. May Me- Donald, making a slow recovery from the operation she had under- gone, lay in the hot little house iz Milltown, while her husband foughi to prove his innocence of the charge of arson. (Copyright. 1936, Bailey Wolfe) Mr. Warren and Sally question Mc- Donald in jail tomorrow. i e 1. Lopez Funeral~ Home ‘won wild game from Sanitary Depart- ment, 23 to 14. Both clubs made the same number of hits as they did runs and both miscued seven times, 1. Cheta Baker attains honors in softball contest in Miami. He hit the ba‘l to center in the 14th joff the great Tuppen that won the game. 1. W. Curry Harris, made jeaptain of the National Guard. | 2. B. M. Duncan authorized to eall bids for building of the different sectors of the Overseas bridges. 3. Protectu wins East Coast championship, defeating Fort Lauderdale, 6 to 5, scoring all their runs off Tuppen in last in- ning. 4, Newistructures arrive to be set up on Fort Taylor reservation for use of C. C. C. camps. 5. Del Wood and his musical entertainers were on the air. Miss Harriet Johnson heard in vocal numbers. Musicians were Bob Pinder, Gus Ayala, G. Curry, Julio ‘Lopez, W. Plant, ‘Clarence Sweet- jing and Del Wood, conductor. '' 7, Labor Day quietly observ- lea throughout city. 1 | 8. Local branch of N. W. A. formed with 35 charter members. 7. Acevedo Stars defeat Coco- nuts, 2 to 1, in 11 innings. Beth- el pitched nine frames for Stars and Carbonell was credited with} poanine. 11. Contract bids are called for Project A, B and C of Over- seas bridges. : 11. Protectu won first game ‘of State Softball Championship (trom Oca'a, 20 to 5. Esmond Al- (bury and Baker starred. 13. Coconuts won from Ace- [vedo Stars, 5 to 4. Salinero lost contest and Storr won. Molina dropped fly ball that cost game. 13. Hancock pitched no-hit-no- run game against Army. Final score, Lopez. Funeral Home, .12; Army, 0. McCarthy hit two hom- ers in this game. 14. Major Jaes D. MacMullen named successor to Major Rhine as commanding officer of r Barracks. 16. Room and board are to be given bridge workers and wage seale will be 30 cents an hour for laborers, 50 cents for interme- diate and 80 cents for skill. 16. Frank Cates awarded gervage contract, 17. All-State Diamondball club. b si-football squad Fiallew- Jackets, 20 to 0. 20. Norwegian ship ashore on Pacific R ef freed by Tug Warb- ler. 3 5 : 21. Luigit’and Ubieta starred in diamontpall game when their team defeated the Serve! Electro- lux club fyom Evansville, Indiana. Final score, 3 to 2, 22. McCarthy leading Social! 10 TOOK THIRD sTRAIGHABASE! BALL GAME OF YEAR FROM SANITARY | ‘DEPARTMENT; PLAYED AT NAVY FIELD Gardner’s Pill Rol‘ers won their} third straight baseball game of 1937 yesterday afternoon when CLASSIFIED COLUMN auto accessories for wagon job-|should visit Mr. Thompson’s tur- bers. Exelusive Florida terri-|tle soup factory and the “crawls” tories. Merchandise stock in-|that hold the big sea turtles im- vestment required with, guar-| ported from Central American wa- antee. W. E. JOHNSON &' ters. riqjaml bltx |) Wewere there om “1 ier WANED SE day”; for a shipload o* pristine i tiles. The barge hove in SEND 28 for plans how to make} With its flat deck | knee-deep money. .at hom Star: trussed turtles which had | Box 323, Nashville, | ANO¥BQ-KE jani1-1t the schooner, yet swam away with lusty flippers when slid into the pools. . c t Big, silent two-hundred. pound-| FOUND FOUND—Automobile key. Owner {League hitter with nine safeties| they defeated Sanitary Depart- may have notice, Hour, Day makes and The Citizen and paying for this FOR SALE BICYCLES—-WE RENT by the same by applying to jan8-3t or Week. Repair all paint them with Nu- Army | jin 15 times-at bat, .600. " 22. Daughter of Gonzalo Ben-| jzanilla streck by auto driven by |Patrolman B. Perez; not seriously injured, 23. Coca - Cola slavghtered; Sanitary Department, 22 to 4. Stevling hit two doubles, two sin-/ gles and a home run in six times at bat. 3 | 23. Teodore Parks died at his; home on Division street, | 24. Charles Smith advances in| |Naval studies aboard U. S. S. Hale. 24. Jnry selected to try for-! jmer County Judge Rogelio Go-| jmez. Judge Dewell presiding. 25. State Plant Board claims; that efforts to prevent spread of | black f!y are successful. 26, Fred Pine makes argument in Gomez’ trial. 26. Coca-Cola won second; half of Social‘ Diamondball League. 26. Railrad officials authoriz- jed to sell bridges and right-of- tway to bridge commission. Rail- road company gets permit to abandon road, 28. Judge Jefferson Browne; apnroved Oversees Highway bonds. ; 28. ‘Coca-Cola took opening contest from Sanitary Department in Social Leavue championship play-off, 7 to 3, Cates hit two! doules and two singles. 28. Gomez’ case concluded aft- ler fovr-hour deliteration, Jury leame in with following verdict:| |“We, the jury, find the defendant | {Rozelio Gomez not guilty as! jcharged in the indictment, so say | jwe all.” i | 29. Sanitary Department won} ; second play-off game, 9 to 7. | | 29. Miami All-Stars d‘amond-| ball club and Lopez closing Funeral Home! j will play fitst of three-game se- ries tomorrow night. 30. All-Stars play , Winning, 10'to 5. Lopez Funeral Home and; { | yame, Embalmers } McCarthy andj Esmond Albury placed on Sterling were, stars of the contest. | ~ j (To Be Continued) NEW MODELS IN ELECTRIC RANGES ~ ARE ANNOUNCED GENERAL ELECTRIC COM- PANY’S WIDE RANGE OF PRODUCTS SHOWN TO COV! ER EVERY PRICE FIELD * ' ‘ With a wide range of models, General Electric Company has an- nounced a new line of electric ranges. Covering every price field, the new models boast new features in appearance, construction and con- venience and are expected to meet the requirements of every-sized family and of every income group. “We expect 1937 to be a rec- ord-breaking year in point of electric range sales,” says Mr. |Grooms, head of The Key West Electric Company. “This past year witnessed a big increase in elec- tric range users and there has been a steady swing to electric cookery.” One of the new low-priced G-E Ranges is the “Comet,” priced to REGULAR JAIL BIRD | EVANSTON, Il.—Daly, a 50-} jyear-old negro of this city, |came so regular an inmate of the; {eity jail that officials found a job | for him, and now charge him} for room ‘and board, and let him! {sleep and eat all the time at the be-} jail. - er — ee | Yange body a base, make thej “Meteor” a‘ floor t¥pe model. The fonly range in the G-E line for 31937 which will be mounted on ‘legs is the “Comet.” All others are fof the base or floor type. The j “Meteor” also is equipped with aj | pudding pan in the cooker, a meas-| luring cup,shot pan holders and a porcelain enameled drip tray. ! A new “Speedster” range is in-} ‘cluded in the 1937 line. The; {“Speedster” is designed for 100 percent of the users. The pro-| | vision of the small oven in the up-| {per section of the Tripl-Oven of-} ifers the greatest effidiency for the single shelf cooking jobs which {eonnstitute 75 percent of the; | cooking. ‘At the same time, re-| j moval of the;duplex unit to the |lotfer position provides a large ef- | figfent baking and roasting com-j (pagtment for those who desire! sul fed, Rueda going to third. Garcia |through the box, Garcia | Caraballo on second, RECEIVES SUPPLY KANSAN TRAINS FISH OF NICE OYSTERS} = TOPEKA, Ka! Wells’ Lunch Ropm, 900 South- vite of this city has a lake where ond Key West's“head- 4. trains fish. They jump quarters for oysters, has todaY throuzh hoops, over hurdles, come received a fresh shipment of nice at his call, eat out of his hand, large Chesapeake Bay oysters. —Harry E, Ga- street, and allow him to pet them, | large oyen meals, Thé “Speedster” rs ‘capacity. Follow-; the “Speedster” is the Mer-} y” arid! te “Chancellor.” be a leader in electric range sales. | h |It has numerous new outstanding? in; ; features, including the “Unitop,”}c! ment, 6 to 5. It was a_ loosely- played game but nevertheless ex- citing from start to finish. On two occasions the side at bat should have been retired but runs were allowed te be scored. In the second» frame, Rueda struck out, Garcia did the same, but the catcher dropped the ball and Garcia was safe at’ first. Mo- lina singled and Caraba‘lo struck out. Hopkins singled to center and Gareia scored Then came a wild pitch and Molina came home. In the third canto, with outs, Cates hit to second, who fumbled the ball. Cates stole second and was trapped off the bag but the umpire called him safe. Then Rueda walked, Garcia singled to center and Cates scor- two stole second and Rueda scored on the throw to that bag. Molina walked and they pulled a double steal. Garcia took third and Mo- lina second. Caraballo fanned. The Pharmacy outfit put over two runs in the first inning. Ma- chin was safe on an error. E. Rod- riguez sacrificed him to second. Acevedo doubled to center and Machin scored on the throw in, Acevedo going to third. Barcelo struck out. Hathaway singled to left and Acevedo scored. In. the third stanza, Acevedo doubled to center again. Barcelo singled to left and Acevedo s¢or- ed. In ,the eighth they knotted the count. P. Carbonell singled to center. Machin ran for him and stole second, D, Lopze singled to center and Machin was safe at the plate when Rueda dropped the ball. D. Lopez took second on the play. Malgrat singied to center and Lopez scored, giving the Drug Store Cowboys one run lead. In the last half of the eighth, the Healthers tied the score. J. Garcia was safe on an infield hit. Molina sacrifices him to second. Caraballo got an infield hit, Gar- cia on third. Hopkins singled scoring. Hernandez hit to third, which resulted in a double play, third to second to catcher. In the ninth the Medicine out- fit took the game. E. Rodriguez singled to center. A, Acevedo hit one over the left fielder’s head for a triple, scoring Rodriguez. Bar- celo hit a line drive to third, Cates making a wonderful catch and doubling Acevedo off third. Sanitary outfit put up a fight jin their half of the final frame. Gabriel singled to right and stole second. Sterling fanned. Cates out, third to first and Rueda struck out for the third time in the game, Acevedo connected for two doubles and a triple in five times at bat. Rodriguez, D. Lopez and Carvonell each hit two safely in four chances. For the losers, J. Garcia and Hopkins hit two out of four. Hathaway struck out twelve Sanitary batters, making his rec- ord 26 strike outs in two games. Molina fanned six. F Score by innings: R. H. E Gardner’s Pill Rollers— a 201 000 0216 13 4B Sanitary Department— 022 000 010—5 * § Hathaway, § Py Acevedo; Batterie bonell and A. and Rueda. or one-piece cooking top and back| splasher; the “ng ~stgin vent,” Wells’ delivers them to any part of the city and serves them amy style at the lunch room. | HEN MARCHES UP AISLE MT. STERLING, O.—In the : ua,. midst of the titters of the con- Trappers caught 1,144 preda- gregation, a proud hen marched tery anima's, including 990 sedately up the aisle of a church coyotes and 100 bobcats, in Tex-) in this city into the choir loft and asduring October, 1936. laid an egg. Tice terckclhe “daining oc] CASA MARINA | walls; a “full floating door,” with|{ Key West's Hotel DeLuxe | heavy hinges to eliminate sagging; | - henetanacac—— I: sliding shelves; large storage|} 299 Delightful Rooms, Each |’ space; porcelain front and top; With Private Bath i! flush construction; and three Hi-| ‘pegets Speed Calrod cooking units, as|| Evening Dinner ...... $2.00 |) well as a six-quart Thrift Cook-/j Luncheon . 1.50 |) er. } Afternoon Tea... 50 j The “Meteor,” next range in|} palm Shaded Beach with Casino {| the General Eee iia utilizes || Masseur in Attendance i! many features of the “Comet.” In : ! laddition, it provides a pair of spa- | Rieoiae Bee eset Hotel Co. ii cious drawers below the main Peter Schutt, Manager i When you think of KEY WEST REAL ESTATE think of the OVER-SEA REALTY EXCHANGE OVER-SEA HOTEL BUY — SELL — RENT Enamel. We carry a full sup- ply of parts. Agents for the Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles. And sell them as low as $1.00 per week. Phone 276. J. R. Stowers Company. nov20-tf SPECIAL GILLETTE SET, gold- plated case and razor with six blades. $3.00 value, only $1.00. San Carlos Book Store, 518 Du- val street. dec17-t# | ¥ ti NEW DeLUXE LADY GILLETTE RAZOR SETS, in Pearl, Coral and Jade. Reg. $6.00 value,! only $2.00. San Carlos Book Store, 518 Duval street. dec17-tf GILLETTE NEW DeLUXE Razor) SETS, chromium or gold-plated ; ease and razor with 12 blades. Reg. $7.50 seller, only $2.00. San Carlos Book Store, 518 Du- val street. dec17-tf i news FOR RENT OR SALE in pictures, with a few words to FOR RENT OR SALE—Furnish-| out the important, the human, the unusual in the news. i ed House. Modern iences. 1609 Flagler Ave. «Ap-! conven-! ! ply 1600 Vernon street between| busy to 7:00 to 9:00 a. m. jan5-6t| three months. Get your 1937 diary. Fill the coupon below FOR RENT \ rn ‘Special Offer To Newspaper Readers FOR RENT—Upper apartment.| ‘S41DWEEK PICTORIAL sells regularly at 10 conts 2 coor. To Four rooms and bath; no chil- dren, at 628 White street. Ap-} introduce — to Midweek Pictorial we offer it to you tore ply Gaiti’s Barber Shop, 109' 3 months $ 00 Duval street. oct19-tf} 12 copies TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. all ‘PLUS 1937 DAILY DIARY FOR modern conveniences, Apply| ‘ALL WHO ORDER IN JANUARY 1116 Grinnell street. nov27-tf | ; Midweek Pictorial 2 FURNISHED APARTMENT with| 148 East-47 Stree, | + , electric ice box. 1001 Eaton! |New York, N. Yj, | 9.15 Wi, ¥i street, Phone 879-J. | Sid 42 ispiph-of Milbecek Pictorial ‘and’ My Didry” Daily dec31-lmox} for 1: se one dollar (currency, money order, ‘check).°' Dwi die na al, ew lis .- NOTICE ae - { Name’... WE WILL PUMP OUT yYoUR| ‘Address . CISTERN and clean it for the; City;.... water therein. State Plant|1 am a reader of The Key West C Board. Phone 701. jan11-6t | An Index To | RELIABLE FOLLOW THE ARROW! ---And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! Package Li Beer and Wine iquors of All Kinds | Phone 44 LIQUORS—BEER FISH | DRUGS CURRO’S PLACE | DEMERITT BROS. FISH | ORIENTAL PHARMACY Duval At Petronia Street COMPANY Emilio Romero, Prop. Specializing in Fresh Fish Foot of Front Street Free Delivery Phone 379 1000 Duval Street POULTRY | BAKERIES CLUBS If you are looking for POULTRY | For Recreation Visit MALONEY & PEACOCK visit or call | Bakers of Baker Boy Bread THE NAVY CLUB | Fulford’s Poultry Farm Puan 318 ne St. Opp. Western Union Phone 880 Deliver} 0 Caee . You Are Welcome ondit rived tha seo ne pl Athen ed