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

| * om crime, born at a iE SHOULD go home if | were you,” said the barones. te Anne slowly. “With me?” gasped Anne. “Why?” “Well. you were almost engaged to : i is; ii EFETEE “Ere r ly. Dut he war alive then,” Bigetow airily F feos, he was alive then,” agreed aroness. “But what happened that? Why did ne arrange the then not eart That to me at the ume. You remarked on it to you?” [ts gk feteiyl ltl aj Ate to Madge’s to pick Anne was expiain- iknow how he was been drinking He wait for the party to be- then. he telephoned that coming back. Whatever to him must have happened agrranee i ‘oness looked off with halt as though she were ab- im some new thought that had occurred to her. “I noticed at 's thet he danced only with the Russian woman—never once with you.” she said. “You hadn't quarreled with him. had you?” “No, of course not,” answered Anne, impatiently. and rather crossly. “cam assure you of that | was there. too. you know,” put in Bigelow suavely. * “You don't think Anne murdered .< you?” cred Chet. grinning. pepers say his apartment was broken into and robbed” “it would neve been easy enough te erevie that impression.” said the Daroness slowly. “How would th: heave xnown he was there? He nad ‘only just moved in How would they t their plans? known that No. | don't be- heve in this theory of casual thieves. Someone killed him who knew bis ‘Ways—and all about him There is more tm it than appears yet. You'll gee i'm right” She moved off toward the restau- fant varely nodding at them and Chet made a grimace behind her back as he followed her in. An Appeal To Karsanakoff IN SILENCE, Bigelow and Anne hailed @ taxi and got in. He gave the address of the studio. “You don't mind dropping. me there. de you?” he asked: “I didn't @xpect the news to be out so quickly. Ive no time to waste.” “No,” said Anne, “it won't be tong before the bloodhounds are on the “Was she in love with him?” “1 think so. 1 know she always Watched me like a tawk—complete- ly misunderstanding my association With him. of course.” Anne frowned out of the window “Imagine her no- ficing that | did not dance with him fast sight—and remembering.” “That fact alone is of no conse- @Quence. | shouldn't worry,” Bigelow “No that fact alone is of no impor- tance,” sdmitted Anne. “Only she'll make the most of it. And you know how stories grow when people start to talk. She's suspicious—although i's only an instinct in ner that tells her things are not quite as they seem. And women of that age take their love afftirs seriously If there's a Haw Srywhere ir our defense. she'll find it fm more afraid of her than of the + police.” “We'll see that there ts no flaw for her to find, then.” said Bigelow. And 8 the tex: drew up in front of Annes Studio, he looked carefully about as By got out. But they had not been followed. Pilz i Seeeeeesececee e Today’s Birthdays Peeeeeeeeceeceeecses e Dr. Valeria H. Parker of Hart- ford, Conn., noted social hygienist, born in Chicago, 58 years ago. Prof. Elizabeth II. Haight, Vas. | born at S ago. war professor of Latin Auburn, N. director of m and Alexander V. D the Bureau of Forei: Mi, 61 years ago. Edmund Lester Pearson, writer Newburyport, . 57 years ago. 43. Breckenridge Ellis, novelist, said | Do- | Mestic Commerce, born at Flora,! i ee Hi “I'm afraid | can’t come to tea,” he answered regretfully, “but ! wes won- ‘ou | 2eting if you could spare me your maid for an hour or two.”. “My maid?” she repeated curiously. “To clear up the mess here after last night's party. The floor especially ought to be seen to without further |2t 7:30 o'clock. delay.” “But of course—your lovely pol- ished floor!” she cried quickly. “1 will send her at once in a cab. with. Instructions Will you be there to Tet rin?” & es “Yes,” answered Bigelow. “Thanks.” “But it is nothing.” Karsanakoff as- . sured him. “Goodby.” : Mariushka Proves Discreet. HE looked out of the window,, wondering how long it would it occurred to him that he might be seen, so he left the window and walked the floor impatiently, smok- he was afraid to answer it as he could his presence there, and after a ing two minutes, it stopped. Then, n= Mariushka knocked at the the door behind her. She was looking about at the disordered studio with 2 curious expression in her dark eyes. Bigelow wondered just how much of /the truth Karsanakoff had told her. “This is the part of the floor that wants cleaning,” he said, indicating the spot where Vronski had fallen. Mariushka looked at it “Thank you,” she said. cupboard that will have to be re- moved.” She nodded, glancing at the cup- board. “Madame said there would be something to destroy, aiso.” “No, I'm taking care of that,” an- swered Bigelow, af instant’s tiesitation” He “was: aid tf she washed the towel she might not make @ good enough job of it and if she attempted to burn it, the smeli might be noticed outside the apartment. Besides, that towel was too incrim- inating a piece of evidence to let out of his own hands. Not that he dis- trusted Mariushka. But one could it be all right if I leave you alone here?” he asked. “Yes,” said Mariushka. you?” “1 speak no English,” she inter- rupted grimly. “Have no fear. From me no one will learn anything.” Meeting her glance, he believed her, “Good. Don't let anyone in if you can avoid it and be sure to lock the door after you when you go. It isa spring lock that locks itself, but you must make sure the door is properly closed.” “Yes,” said Mariushka. Bigelow took up his package and departed. ... He drove next to East 67th street where Austrelitz had a small house. He had built it to suit his own peculiar requirements. On the right, as you entered, there was a com- fortably furnished waiting room with up-to-date periodicals about , and. plenty of ash trays. Opposite, across’ the hall, was the doctor's consulting room, In the rear, running the width of the house was « perfectly.equipped model surgery. the second story, the doctor had his living, and sleep- ing quarters and_on the floor above that, the servants were housed. A Filipino boy—very neat and well-groomed looking in his white house clothes—opened the door to Bigelow and resently ushered him up the stairs and into the sunny sitting room where the doctor was having a belated breakfast. His feet were thrust into biack sandals and he had a heavily embroidered black and gold Japanese robe over his white silk pajamas. “Another cup, Felipo,” he said as he nodded at Bigelow. (Copyright. 1987. Frederick Jackson) Bigelow disposes of the gun, to- morrow. ago. err of Pittsburgh, clergyman, Dr. Hugh T. noted Presbyterian |born in Oanada, 66 years 2go. born at ears ago, | historian, | Conn., 6 CANCELS DEBT LUBBOOK, Texas — A. J. | Richardson, auto dealer of thi city, canceled a $900 debt owed him by 21 of his friends. “I don’t mon as substitute, with Coach Hud- “p¥érie'Giants ‘of the older circuit take the woman to get there. Then, | Yanks and.2 to 1 for the Giants. ing cigarettes. The phone rang, but | Boston, and in the Nationa! League think of no good excuse to give for | burgh in order named. “Thank Heaven.” he cried, closing | February 6.. He no longer wishes Dr. Olive Day of Yale, economic } Hartford, } \tional League club. }36th ballot , history to date. delston in charge. The team expects to return Sat- urday on the late ferry. Bon voyage and lots of luck and success, Cage Games Friday Night Friday n‘ght the B team of the Key West High School will play the Army five and the Senior girls will play the Juniors in the open- ing game of the doub'eheader, The first contest will get under way Yanks and Giants Favored oThe.New: York Yankees of the ‘Americani'Wéague and the New gain’ the favorites to take the price maker, th n lead of the oth- favorites on 7 to 5 odds for ers as In the younger loop the closest rivals are Cleveland, Detro‘t and are St. Louis, Chicago and Pitts- Babe Ruth Now 42 Years Old Babe Ruth was 42 years old on to manage a big league club. He can still shoot 70 at golf. Arguments still rage 2s to who was the best out of Cobb and Ruth. Connie Mack things Cobb was the greatest. Cobb was king of base stealers for 24 years, with 892. Ruth’s total of home runs was “And there are some marks in the |714 in 22 years. Babe averaged 1342 and Cobb hit .367 in their entire baseball career. In The Money Now Al. Lopez has been given a raise in salary... He is captain,and catch- er of the Boston Bees and is the only native Flor‘dian in the leagues at the present time. Play Begins April 20 The National League will open this year on April 20 and close not take too many precautions, “Will | October 3. The Giants_w‘ll meet the Dodgers in the opening game, the Cardinals will tackle the Reds, “If anyone comes=to question | the Pirates will cross bats with the Cubs and a day earlier the Bos- ton Bees will play the Phillies at | Boston. Brotherly Rivalry Vaughan brothers will rival the Waner brothers on the Pirates’ line-up as Auky Vaughan is tak- ing his brother, G'enn, to the training camp. President Likes Big Scores President Roosevelt confesses that he likes big scores in baseball. He appreciates a 1 to 0 pitchers’ duel, he, says, but he likes to see the ball knocked to the far corners of the lot-and the score add 15 at the end. with one side 8 ruris and the other 7'tuns. Will Trade Mungo Manager Burleigh Grimes ex- pects to trade Mungo to some Na- Should he go to the Giants, Cubs, Cards or Pi- rates either one of these teams possessing him will come very near winning the flag or will do so. Yet he can have a bad year. Paseba’l jis too uncertain and the unexpect- ied usually happens. History Today In 1801—Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr tied for Presidency in Electoral College and House of born near Hannibal, Mo., 67 years} Representatives, each State having one vote, according to law, on adjudged Jefferson president and Burr Vice Presi- dent. 1889—The Department of Agri- culture elevate into executive de- partment with cabinet ranking— had been previously administered by a U. S. Commissioner of Agri- culture, 1892—New York Stock Ex- change sales this day $1,449,334; largest single day’s business in its 1926—Mexican Government na- like to see them dodging around) tionalized all church property. corners when they see me, so I’m {making them a present of the debts,” he explained. | | 1929—State of the Vatican City created by treaty with Italy. it in their respective cir- : of some 36 itr aM tyancgs Jybitd toed’ This editorial ‘controversy! ton- cerning the: pronundiation :pf+ the name ey! the threg cities; with be Rame. loaxes,. com ment. Cairo, Grove ie Cairo, ty Tllinois are, according’ | Mr. Webster, ‘who should know, pro-!"4 nounced “Karo.” And yet the! natives of these cities call their home towns “Kyro.” Undoubtedly! they were all named after the! capital of Egypt and have since become “Americanized in pro- nunciation.* We still insist that|— they niay ‘be called either. (Pro- nounced ce-the or eye-ther). a ee ee 16, Ss, cash, long Two eggs, over five thousand years old were recently discover- ed in the great Gobi Desert. One; f them is being shown in Ni ; 01 m eing shown in ew payee’ York at the museum of natural ; 2 history ahd’ we feel sure that wel, ‘The proposal to segregate account- had the other one for bi , as ‘Baa i t reakfast ; or post therefore this morning. tly sound, The committee mn m7 We have been wondering caused our sudden lack of appe- ‘ite these, mornings and then we discovered it was the new. pic- tures of the nine year old bride we had with each daily paper. He who sits and takes it easy and relaxes Will never have to fret about the rising income taxes, | 4 | t If that new policeman will take a shorter grip on his _billy-stick strap, he will be able to flip it up and catch it every time. We watched him last night for five minutes and’ his catching average was very low indeed. Our father =: or post auditing Ter as was a policeman of the old school| to warrant greater emphasis than was who could execute two double Siven to the of the latter flips with amazing nonchalance. | pr oif- aang arse ods of achiav- pasa The final audit, as an examination | instead xg . Key West, with her Duval the financial record after the close | and commission street running from the Atlantic] Of the Sseal year, peat : WHEN YOU BUY THE to the Gulf, looks on the Miami and Jacksonville ship canal fued (Address questions to the author care of thit newspaper) @ Why risk your good money on unknown with increasing indifference. Hae A ali ade per razor blades? Probak Jr. is the product of Bs daete Gh ! 7 TOOTHPICK TOPICS tet work's: loten Aisle, makers aie bac yoo ast wan» sor), PEOPLE'S FORUM | =z, paige eget mg pe zled hose to spray, are not Jap- oy FLINT: e how psi this procter hme removes anese spies, but bona fide repre-} i sentativesof the State Plant’ MISS PARKER'S VERSION Board. They are in quest of the ,,. ee black fly and, according to hae ite cra PURE: SER ports, have done very well in the i ete He | extermination thereof. They will|°f yesterday afternoon for the appear every twenty-one days un-| Severance of my connection with til the last vestige of the fly dis-j the‘ local WPA is untrue, and I appears. ask that you give this correction the same prominence you gave that falsehood. My resignation, if it can be call- ed such, was not due to any dis- satisfaction with my work on any project, because my work on the stubborn bristles .. . how cool and refreshed it leaves your face. Buy a package of Probal: Jc. from your dealer today. Many, men -have, written .about | Napoleon Buonararte, some: sym- pathetically, some bitterly. Lord RoseBurry gave us the © English viewpoint -in- his ,“Napoleon, The Last’ Phase,” -but the best picture of Napoleon is by Constant, ~ hi valet. # Constant ‘served ‘his nias through all his notable camp: }and was close to him at all times and during the Emperor’s - last, fateful “hundred days” when ‘he had returned from Elba. The life of Napoleon should be| ggesee ot streets and the school grounds| "spooibey. tn oe he us has been more than satisfactory /a really great man; second, because Today’ addlewit story is the to at least 99% of the communi-| he was a very weak one. one about''the town that was so|ty. The truth is, the beautifica.| The lesson of his life is the les- healthy that when someone gave/tion project which was procured ai of Eel gre Nba gece = it a cemétery, they shot the mor- community solely throdighel io a man it he Gains skp ener es erat 4 world, yet looses his own sou! tician to Wedicate it. tiative and by the donation] The greatest of Napoléon'' was of my nursery stock to provide the in his powerful intelligence; train- ed skill in war and his -magnete, Non sequituer department: The residents of Portsmouth, Ohio, ‘bought more copies of “It Can’t ‘Happen Here” during the flood than they did the month be- fore. : {Over heard: She has beautiful teeth, both of them, — aon TT s , required community contribution H odaays appeal to all types of men. He ' st y was taken‘'out of my hands and grew out of the chaos” 6 = Anniversaries placed under the supervision of an-} French revolution, as other have " other, one who. is wholly incom-|grown in our day, becauser petent to direct it. knew what todo. Preparation ha ; 1800—William H. F. Talbot,| At the time I donated my nur-| rained him to command troops ; Rasdligh eloaner Sf shotocranks. z » ut circumstances gave him his op- ' ale Dina Boe ie y ibe <a to procure this project, portunity to. govern a kingdom. seinen Te which was so badly needed as well} War threatening France was a ’ for the-labor it would provide asjspur in the flanks of a_ pulling ; 1812—-Alexander H. St 5 “ * Gecrain enter ee ates eni|for the beautification of the pub-|Chamber of Deputies. He flashed ’ rt iJ his eyes, and his bayonets, and lic parks and school grounds, J explained to Mr. Reck that my plants were my only hope for pro- tecting the mortgage on my home, congressman, Vice President of the Confederate States, congress- man again and governor after the war, born in Taliaferro Co., Ga. was put at the head of the army. Victories made him, from then on. That was skill and wisdom, but his weakness was vanity, greed Died in Atlanta, March 4, 1883. | for power, exchanging human lives for boundaries. Great as he was, he might have left a heritage of peace, but he succumbed to malace and vanity born of his power over men. No man can build soundly in his own name. He must give credit to God and to the supreme good of man-} kind. that I had a tentative oifer for the sale of a large part of them, but I had propagated them for! planting in Key West and pre- ferred to have them used here. ]He assured me that if the project came through I should have the job of supervising it as well as the street. planting project, and for the past many weeks I have car- 1833—Melville W. Fuller, Chi- cago lawyer, Democratic leader, Chief Justice of the U. S. from 1888 to 1910, born at Augusta, Me. Died July 4, 1910. we 1836—Washington Gladden, na- tionally-known Columbus, 0. Con- gregational clergyman and writer, : ri di Fate decreed that Napoleon’s born at Pottsgrove, Pa. Died July|*i¢d'onas supervisor of both these : é : 2, 1918. ai projects. My work speaks for it-|name should die with him, as a} - 2 self: ‘Now that the most valuable | Power in Ae wore. He dels Panes Furnished two-story house and lot at 1307 _Siy . of my plants have already been set | 25 he ad foun er. is worl . ze 1887—Sylvester R. Koehler, /°" HY P Tee LIT syed wile undone by Maiten hands head street. In exclusive neighborhood. Beautiful lout along the streets, the WPA} breaks faith. This perfidious acti was brought about by the malicious | msrepresentations of a certain jfew, whose names I know. Boston Museum of Fine Arts’ not- ed print curator, artist and writ- er, born in Germany. Died Sept. 15, 1900. This is a lesson for ambitious ie men. Even the great can fail| Of the sea and overlooking Coral Park without God’s help, yet none can 2 fail with His service in mind. For price and terms apply to Miami, Fla., 1839—Josiah W. Gibbs, Yale’s} Now I am out. The WPA has a famed professor of mathematics| all my plants. I still have a mort-|Feb. 8, 1987, L. P. ARTMAN, and physics. son of the noted!gage on my home and no means! NE ATED « Orientalist of the same name. born|of protecting it. And a dying | MONROE THEATER The Citizen Offic | in New Haven, Died April 28,/community has received another|{ Ralph Bellamy-Katherine Locke 1903, blow below the belt. —in— o: But the first round does not al-|{ Straight From the Shoulders Peete s SISter eTesr Tee ways decide the fight. MOLLIE PARKER. Barton McLane-June. Travis in BENGAL TIGER 1847—Thomas Alva Edison, the} grestest inventor in history, born} Residence 1309 Whitehead Street ‘ Key West, Fia., Feb. 10, 1937. at Milan, Ohio. Died at West Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orange, N. J., Oct. 18. 1931, r Ni ita tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ S3Stcecesc ec scasccesseccesecsoes