The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 18, 1937, Page 3

a Age an cacao roe R and starts the . Warren at home, to the office. Sally had mot been there since lunch, the rest force assured him. The 1 and Philip answered wes Mr. Warr: .. saying not at her aunt's house notify the police.” said in a voice that struggled to be calm. “T'll drop by and talk to the chief.” said Philip. “Then I'm going out to ‘ imprisoned. But Philip did not even joow bil by BAILEY WOLFE “No, sir. She left; I'd say ge befor: Mr. Benton and the lady, “One more thing, Dennison,’ lowered his voice. “Was Mr, —I don’t know, sir. I didn’t show him out. He left—I heard the car start as I was on my way up the back anyone notify Mr. that Mr. Morris es i” wo “No, sir.” Dennison looked away “Why not?” Dennison was silent. | Philip went on impatiently, “There's | something you're hiding, Dennison. You must tell me everything that happened here tonight. Miss Warren | has disappeared and she was last A look of genuine anxiety spread over Dennison’s face. “I didn’t know. I'm very sorry, sir. I can’t tell you how sorry, Miss War- ren has been so kind—” “What was it you kept back @ while ago?” insisted Philip. “Mr. Giles Benton was not called and told of Mr. Morris’ illness be- cause shortly after Mr. Benton left, sir, Mr. Morris called me and 1d me never to let ‘that fe!low,’ he called him, set foot on the place again.” When Phi left the Morris home, he headed his car directly for Hill- crest, where he knew Giles Benton had been staying for two days. He did not know what he hoped to find —certainly he had little hope of find- ing Sally there. But he was sure that if he could find Giles, he could also d Sally. Four miles from Hillcrest, Phitip sed a side road which, if he had ed it, would have led him 4i- ty. to the lodge where Sally was ‘road. His eyes were on the of 2b Darling Philip,” cried Mary, “come and sit beside me.” look for Sally myself. Don't worry— Tl find her.” Mary Morris had begged him to ome back and stay with her, and although a visit to the Morris house ‘was distasteful to Philip, because Mr. Morris had ordered him from the place in anger, Philip felt bound to gee Mary before he went away for an indefinite length of time. Mary, in a clinging negligee, was tying on the chaise longue in her ‘ewn room. Dennison had brought Philip word at the door that Mary wanted him to come straight up. Now he besitated on the threshold of her foom, but she held out her hand to ‘tim. judge and his decision final. Hillcrest highway, h:s thoughts wres- tled with the problem of why Sally had been spirited away. Sardines And Cheese S Sally waited in the hot little bedroom of the hunting lodge for Sam to fetch her something to eat; she turned over in her mind schemes for getting tangible evidence against those who had imprisoned her. She was not concerned for herself. She did not believe they would dare to harm her in any way. They simply meant to get the blackmail money from Mr. Morris and escape, leaving her to get back to her friends as best she could. | TO BE PLAYFO IN | played the following day the earliest date possible. | { ERVISE PLAYING IN NYA- SPONSORED LEAGUE; CON- TEST THIS AFTERNOON Schedule of| games in the»new},:;Garduer’s Pill Ro-lers won their School League, sponsored by, the} ¢¢, iraight game of the year Seu As and emedier | féurth, straight game of the y: Douglas McCarthy. has been an-| nounced. of supervision : Contests willbe played at Stow? fers Park and will be called at 4 Pp. and Fridays. m. on Mondays, Wedn The schedule of games, with the visiting team named first, fol- lows: Harris school vs. Division Street school, January 18. St. Joseph College vs. Harris tschool, January 20. Division Street school vs. St. Joseph Co'lege, January 22. Division Street school vs. Har- lris school, January 25. Hatris school vs. St. Joseph College, January 27. St. Joseph Col'ege vs. Division ; Street sehool, January 29. ” Harris school vs. Division Street 'school, February 1. St. Joseph College vs. Harris schoo!, February 3. Division Street school vs. St. Joseph College, February 5. Division Street school vs. Har- ris school, February 8. St. Joseph College vs. Division Street school, February 10. Harris school vs. St. Joseph Col- lege, February 12. Harris school vs. Division Street school, February 15. St. Joseph College vs. Haris school, February 17. Division Street school vs. St. Joseph College, February 19. Division Street school vs. Har- iris school. February 22. St. Joseph College vs. Division Street school, February 24. Harris school vs. St. Joseph Colege, February 26, All postponed games will be or at Mr. McCarthy will be the sole will be WEST PALM BEACH FIVE TO PLAY HERE West Palm Beach High School basketbal! five will play here next F gym. riday night at the High School The local boys are ready for action and intend to keep their slate clean of defeats. [DOWNS *HEALTHERS SCHOOL CIRCUIT AGAIN; SCORE, 11-4 DOUGLAS McCARTHY TO SUP- FOURTH STRAIGHT VICTORY IN ROW SQ@FAR THIS YEAR: OVER SANITARY DEPART- MENT over the Sanitary Department out- fit, when, they defeated Sanitary Depattniént outfit yesterday aft- emoen, 11 to:4, at Navy Field. The ¢ontest was poorly played. Howard Gates, after laying off the game for two years, pitched six innings for the losers, striking; out 13 batters. He allowed sx| hits and but one earned run—a} four-bagger by Barcelo. M. Griffin, who relieved Gates, gave up five: safeties and allowed three earned runs. E. Rodriguez, who started on the mound for the victors, was nicked for a lone hit, a home run by Garcia. He weakened in the eighth. and allowed two hits and) two runs. In the fourth frame, after Gar- cia’s homer te center, E. Rodriguez struck out the next three batters. Armando Acevedo connected for a double in two tries at bat. playing shortstop for the winners. In the fourth he switched. to catch for the losers and hit another two- bagger in three times up. The real star of the game was Freddie Carbonell, who knocked out two singles and a triple in four} times up. ; Molina made a great running catch that won the applause of the fans. Seore by innings: Gardner’s Pill Rollers— 151 010 300—11 10 4 Sanitary Department— 000 100 021— 4 38 7 Batteries: E, Rodriguez, A. Rodriguez and D. Lopez; H. Gates, M. Griffin and Rueda, Hale, Acevedo. BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT Army basketball team will meet the High School B quintet tonight at 7:15 o’elock in Key West High Schoo! gymnasium, corner Fran- cis and Seminary streets, Several other good games have been scheduled for this week in- cluding one with an outside team. LEGALS court R. H. E.| CLASSIFIED COLUMN | Advertisements under this head Hi be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the in insertion in every instance is. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger’ accounts may have their advertise- ments chargea. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele-| phone number if they desire re- sults, . With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it, ‘COOK FOR BIG PINE INN. Ap- ply Big Pine Key, Fla. jan18-3t MALE HELP MAN—To become contact man and investigator for national organization. Experience un- Good appearance No selling. Write 750-770 Madison Bldg., Mil- waukee, Wis. jani6-2tx AGENTS WANTED BUMPERS STOP THE WEAR on trouser cuffs—men need them; one minute attach. Sample 25c, dozen $1.20, agents wanted. Whitehead éo., 40 Journal Square, Jersey City, N. J. jan18-1tx FOR SALE 25-FT. CABIN CRUISER, Pontiac BICYCLES—WE RENT by the Hour, Day or Week. Repair all makes and paint them with Nu- Enamel. We carry a full sup- ply of parts. Agents for the 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: 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 case and razor with 12 blades. Reg. $7.50 seller; only $2.00. motor, Fine condition. At Yacht Basin, Pier 9. Phone 808-J. jan15-3tx| Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles. | APTAIN PATRICK TAYLEUR, 80-year-old retired master of sail and pastmaster in the ancient art of ship-model building in bottles, faces a new problem. Clipper ships tles for beer now in wide use by American brewers, Since 1921, when he retired, Cap- tain “Pat” spends his summers lee Today’s Birthdays, jee eccccccce| Thomas A. Buckner, board |chairman of the New York Life | Insurance Company, born at Bloomingdale, Ill., 72 years ago. | | Myron C. Taylor of New York, | 1U. S. Steel head, born at Lyons, Y., 73 years ago. | i ! Thomas E. Campbell of Pres- }cott, Ariz., ex-governor and ex- | president of the U. S. Civil Service ; Commission, born at Prescott, 59 j years ago. \ cae | George M. Putnam, director of the New Hampshire Farm Bureau | Federation, a noted farmers’ lead er, Captain “Pat” now faces problem of constructing ¢’: won't fit into the new Steinie bot-| _ | notified lof the Toppers Club. . teactiing and demon- ction of clipper os a hobby to iovs of wind and t ds of boys auctions and + bottles” is another \Jole the art of glass bl than the art of ship-buildin, new designs of WINS HONORS ' ELECTRIC COMPANY SALES- MAN MADE MEMBER OF TOPPERS CLUB | W. Earl Julian of the Key West Electric Company, has today been by George Patterson, rida distributor for Gen- kitchen ap- Inc., Fi eral Electric major pliances, that he has earned the! distinction of becoming a member Only five other Florida. salesmen }t Ps born at Hopkinton, N. H., 73) ay In Bottles G bottles are not so-well fitted te Cap- tain 5 the a ee eae capacity but a full” the beer bottle, is too for @ full. rieoed lp ch act See ng. ‘The new bottles are as different from the old as steam from sail, Makes it tough for Captain “Pat"t! Jylian has earned this distinction. | He will leave on Tuesday for the ' Belleview-Biltmore Hotel at Belle. air, where he will be the guest of |the General Electric Company {and the Florida distributer at # {three-day convention, | | Also at Belleair will be Toppers from the entire southeastern see- tion of the United States, te gether with many representatives of the General Eleetrie Company and George Patterson, Ine There is keen competition for the honor of membership in the Toppers Club, and the honor must : to jeer, “Darling Philip!” she cried. “Come| Outside the window Sam hailed IN THE COUNTY JUDG } cs i and sit beside me. My head aches so/| her. The next visiting team to play]. IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY} San Carlos Book Store, 518 Du- 5 anor ; and my ny beating nee a Bie ag ot aeaal a - here will be Delray Beach, which} $44p" °F FLORIDA, IN PRO-| val street. dec17-tf | hie | hammer. 1 was so frightened when “Here!” called Sally. She peere ame is scheduled for Friday the} Estate of x — —— x ame home snd found the docior| out at the moonlit streten of arent | orp, Ie | SOSEPHINE, C | PERSONAL CARDS_100 printed | * p, winiam ‘T. Foster, econom- standing ther, ther look- | betw: 1 I. : E : Z . Foster, e \ Sig Ge etree. If you hadnt coed] aa eae standing there with east Tomorrow night, Park Tigers} r con; (523% | The Arne? | ist-director of the Pollak Founda- = in + over when I called, I'd have died of| basket and a piece of cord in hig | Will again tackle the High School Press. tion for Economic Research, Bos-! er. as r fright and nervousness.” hand. Varsity five. The school boys have atl ome ton, born in Boston, 58 . years ‘ “Your father wouldn't want me| “I've tied a rock to this end of the {won two games and the Tigers : aries for 50e ago, ? . here,” said Philip. “1 shan't stay | cord,” he called up to her. “I'll throw mee e man ess. aug’ wl \ Seng. Sally Warrea is missing and| it up to you. The basket's on the other {77° 8° far this year. | - | REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT ie Tve got to search for her.” end and you can pull it up. Look out ourt FOR RENT | ; Folf G dee 2 “Sally? Why. what could happen to| for the rock.” 7 d ae Shire iG Guere Wolf catia of ee SERVICE BETWEEN - Sally? She was here only tonight, to} He threw the stone with an expert in six calendar months from the} y | York, dramatic critic, born there, ” gee father.” : hand. Sally drew back and (sflanded oday's date of the first publication of this| FOR RENT—Upper apartment.) 47 0. ago, i . + of ‘ “What time?” demanded Philip| on the floor beside her. Anniversaries | pose ee ands Pat no Grad sg . i e est an lami Pa eagerly. “I've got it,” she called, She begar ren, a ite street. Ap- nd “Shortly after eight, 1 think. | to pull the cord and finally drew the ply Gaiti’s Barber Shop, 109! Olga Nethersole, oldtime ac: tid & really don't know, except that Giles| basket up to the window sill. She | eee Duval street. oct19-tf! ty Sing if england born 67 NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST - Benton and a friend of father's, a| took it over to the light, There were | | ~~, E . Ries : . N. ‘wortin, had an engagement to see| two cans of sardines, a box of crack- | _1779—Peter M. Roget, Englis p R.LorD, |TwWo FURNISHED HOUSES. all|) =” | ——ON——__.. th father at 8:30. Sally leff as they }ers. a piece of old cheese, two apples |Physician-author of the notable Connie D . all) CE ae | rs came in.” and a bottle of warm ginger ale. A |“Thesaurus of English Words,” ; jand-11-is} modern , conveniences, Apply} aa TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND vo “So Gile- Benton was the last per-|can opener had been thoughtfully |{born. Died Sept. 17, 1869. 1116 Grinnell street. nov27-tf| i ’ be son fo see your father before be had| included. Sally was much too healthy ’ Nor TION FOR} in d: oa Horosco e SATURDAY MORNINGS ~ 4B the stoke.” speculated Philip, He and hungry to scorn the fare pro- a Sa ee ee eae | FURNISHED APARTMENT with} LOGay S p po . “I mus’ jo and speal Oo > a fa » a i ‘ eRe en Tm leaving. I won't be}, While she ate, washing down the |chusetts’ famed orator, lawyer, A Se ES Be . WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY i4 \ back, but 1" call anil see how your | food with the warm ginger ale, Sally | senat Presidential candidate street. Phone Tease eccl WHe : SERVICE » father is.” planned what she should do next. The Secretary of State, born at -1mox}, . 4 And how 1am?" Mary's lips were| food had served to restore her con- Renee oe = Died Gee 24 lis a proper ! " . * pouting like a child's. fidence and reassure her as to Sam's |"Sc)°UrY: NS paces I NOTICE | in’ contemplation OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREE “Yes.” Philip smiled a little grim-| good nature. oe a a0: hes nS : _lambition. With educs 4 ly. An hour ago Mary had been in| If she could only get Sam to talk : A SePSE e unty} WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR! right life, there is great st TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 a f ies and he had been looking] to her, she might persuade him that 18i3—George Rex Graham, | , - et 3 anaes o — i ; CISTERN and clean it for the|without it only mediocre - ae Resness Mary. wanted ber:/15 was to his best inaceres vo-cnme [noted Philadelphia editor and pub” water therein. State Plant| due chiefly to want of definiteness , x eS cee ek ia alive dis: aa ee tee cumpliccs. “She cour |lisher of his day, born there. Died Board, Phone 701, jani8-6tx lof action. : 4 terested in Sally's dis- ie ‘ ; xt 5 . 4 Sppedrance. Philip excused Mary op| promise to help him get out of his [July 13, 1894. is ens wane : eK pe . Jr father's ill part in the crime against McDonald. a ere as pean casei a Taisen cee ae aa ee ee rere bee father's Hines. But she couldn't talk toSam from the | 1815—Richard Yates, _Civil * Philip Heads For Hillcrest second story window, shouting every | War governor of Illinois, U. egy eg Oe E found Dennison in the hall] word she had to say senator, born at Warsaw, Ky.| erty under the said downstairs. | (Copuright 1936. Bailey Wolfe) Died Nov. 27, 1873. sued Was in the name « . “Are you sure Miss Warren didi sk 3 . a @ out wish Mr. Benton tonigh’ Philip rescues Sally. from her prison ee ss said certificat a a : | 1 \—Thomas A. Watson, according e aoe = . ’ Philip asked sharply. | tomorrow. eee cea and ahishaiiae broperty, deseried. therein’ will be| To Sail Foreign on c eta Se —T-* ler, associated with Bell in the|gSurt-houss door on the first Mon-| ® ° secccececoeesecesees® | xsked by the people to do its part}making of the first telephone, in ee month of, bras | A M E R I r( ; A N F I A G sy H I P S vr REVIEWS in making democracy successful.”!porn at Salem, Mass. Diéd Dec. a a ths ont See : " es ‘ ‘\ . }13, 1934. } ‘ ath day of Jeane (A. B. Ticket or 12 Months’ Deck Service, Navy | . —_ . ’ . What They Say Wheth fSeccne Wielege S. Senator! 1556 willis I. Moore, U. S. i or Coast Guard, Required) t ether rom 3 7 : a fg i County mann | Nam wl ut UNION CONDITIONS eeecee ee ‘tillers of the soul than to any|t wi “i = =i NY j— . other claas-and 5 think,» we are] O™ F% DG ee eee I CASA MARINA | ae : : , : arena for | Coming to the point where the} “i956 John H. Brewer, noted i| Seamen joining our vessels are given clearance by International , : The holdin: at mer ings be farmer has a p'ace in the sun, Brooklyn, N. ¥., organist and com-|f Key fiesheitietel Delisne i - Seamen’s Union, affiliated with American peaceab'e political action canno’ poser, born there. Died Nov. 30,\ ; —American Plan— i Sedientianat’ id , 7 Re getecribed.” | Fiorella La Guardia, Mayor of| 1931. feel epetigersat oon, each | eration of 1. : 2 aR {7 seo —— ——— ees | i ; at offi legraph collect for information, J Heury Ashurst, U.S. Senator from} “Better a grave in potter’s i Evening Dinner ...... $2.00 [ Men interested call at office or teleg ap! / Ae | field for a crook than a medal for LL i= |] Luncheon... 1.50 |} giving their experience, kind of discharge 7 “Congress will have the cour-|® police widow.” if Afternoon Tea 50 jf] held, and present address ' age of the President's convic-| see ae Phil Regan-Evelyn Venable in il Palm Shaded Beach with Casino | HI co T A PA ” : Hopkins: { HAPPY GO LUCKY | “Masseur in Attendance =} M M : ns cies was one female black-| Comedy and Short Reel i Florida East Coast Hotel Co. i LYKES BROS. STEAMS P bis ; Franklin D. Roosevelt, President: smith on relief in January of this! Matinee; 10-15¢; Night: 15-25¢ |] Sagara ae. ij e : “The judicial branch also is year.” ———— ee ——ee| wtih.»