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

find out whether she ity to shoot him,” that she wil! admit being .” said Austrelitz smiling. might have been with Why not ring ber up and ask a Question or two?” put in meditated an instant. “! 4 will.” he decided, going back desk und reaching for the tele- He looked up the number on @ smail desk directory before him alled ithe Carleton. Bigelow and sat waiting. ‘This ts What Eappened— BLO?” he said presently hav- tg reached Karsanakoft. * if you would answer 8 ques- for me? ...” indeed 1 shall be delighted if 1 can,” replied the Russian ts the question?" Z ‘other aight.” began Austrelitz. “You know the night | mean—?” “Yes,” answered Karsanakoft “Where were you exactly—at the— @r—critical mornent?” Barsanakoff taughed softly. “But fsa very odd question.” she said point is.” explained Austre- it we have got hold of a new hich concerns the man who Become involved—and | want fits possibilities.” Se,” said Karsanakoff slowly is. precisely what happened @ostor. With me in the room. there ®@ man, you know? A fellow of mine. He was tele- phoning ® tong time for food. | was not very interested in all that and Wandered into the bedroom to smooth My hair Phen | heard—a notre And iy theory—? You must teil tam interested, too, very much.’ “Pll come and see you and tell you about it,” promised Austrelitz, “! have been promising myself the pleacure of coming to see you soon, in by “When will you come, then? To- morrow?” asked Karsanakoff. attention, trying to guess his train of | thoug! "Yes, i shall be delighted to come we” { “For lunch? For teat For dinner? When?” she persisted Seeeeeeecocooeooooesse® ! Today In History| 1551 Gregorian University, | Rome, founded by St. Ignatius | Loyola. 1828—American Institute the City of New York founded for of | called fram custom its him enter the building with us and may have foi:owed on the chance By ae 2 word with him.” no one sutside could have ‘known that he would be alone in the aon at just that moment,” said Bige- i “No. But that might just have hap- | Someone. might have tak: advantage of the unexpected oppor: tunity to settle an old grudge” Austrelitz smiled “Except that | Madame Karsanakof! was—by her own admission—tm the bedroom— where the gun was that killed tim." Bigelow and Anne stared at him “That's true.” murmured Anne in | an altered voice. \ Phe Most Likely Suspect USTRELITZ rose from the desk and began to pate the floor again The others watched him with close ht. “No. } can't—somehow— believe in your unknown outsider who hap- pened in by chance,” said the doctor gravely. “To me, Madame Karsana- koff is the most likely suspect. The fact that we are unaware of any mo- but exist!... 1 think t must cable a colleague of mine in Paris and see what J can find out about Madame Karsanakoff and about Vronski.” He stopped at the desk and_made a note on a pad that was lying there. “Here's another possibility that just occur: to me,” said Bigelow thought- fully. “Suppose that someone else did come in and shoot Vronski—and Karsanakoff knows who it was and how it happened and why—but isn't telling?” Anne looked inquiringly at the duc- tor. “Mrs. Dryden--?” he asked. “You were thinking of her?” “Yes,” admitted Bigelow. “But Madame Karsanakoff doesn’t know Lorna Dryden.’ said Anne. “At least, | don’t believe she does.” “Even so, it's conceivable that Kar- sanakoff might shield another woman if she thought that woman had been jvstited. Lf it happened as I'm imagin- ing it, now—she might have heard exactly what passed between Mrs. Dryden and Vronski before the shoot- ing occurred. And remember Mrs. Dryden knew that the gun was there and that it was loaded.” Austrelitz nodded. “We must find | Mrs. Dryden as quickly as possible | ane bear what she has to say. That is imperative.” “Why?” asked Anne. i “The more we know, the better | position we'll be in if we should ul- | timately be implicated. We can use } our own judgment afterward about | passing on our information. 1 don't | propose to find and question Mrs. | Dryden in order to betray her. Let | us aid her, if you like, but let us first find out what she knows so that we will know how to act.” “Yes.” added Bigelow, “that seems to me only sensitle.” “But how can we hope to find her } if the police have failed?” asked ) Anne. | “She might not try to elude you as she would the police,” said Austre- litz, “And- you will. know where to; look for her gs the police wil) not. You know which relative she might go to for shelter in an einergency like this—or which intimate friend!” Anne nédded, but obviously she was not happy over the plan. H “Suppose you dine with me,” sug: | gested Bigelow. “and we'll discuss ways and means. Afterward, we can begin the search.” “Come and dine at home with me, * countered Anne. “Mother has known Lorna all her life— knows all the fam- ily. She might have some sugges- tions.” “Right.” agreed Bigelow. They tock leave of the doctor and drove back together to the Phelps house. Walters heard the taxi stop and had the front door open for them before they had mcunted the steps. in the doorway Anne haltea, catch- ing her breath. It was not until she felt the warning pressure of Bigelow's hand on her arm that she remem- ereé to sin‘ls a welcome. For in the halt sat Chief inspector Hagedorn, waiting for them. (Copyright. 1937, Frederick Jackson) inspector Hagedorn questions Anne tomorrow. Party, which embraced a_ million and a half_voters and agitated egainst foreign immigration. So-! members had of saying they knew nothing of secret proceedings. 1861—Jefferson Davis inaugu- | Braddock-Louis Go Braddock and Louis are ordered+- rated President of the Confeder-] the promotion, by exhibition and ate States of America. fairs, of agricultural, commercial, manufacturing and artistic inter- ests throughout the nation. 1855-—Nationa the so-called conv resident Madero of | n prisoner in civil war ed while prsoner a “Know-Nothing” few days later. for them to play there from Feb- ruary 19 to March 14 and has as- sured a series of two games be- tween the Giants and the Cardin- als. The first game in the Island Re- publics will be against the mem- bers of Cuba's armed forces, on February 24, and the two last con- March 13-14, One of the reasons why the peo- [ple are so excited is because three] first 1000 miles, she was good for jCubens are returning with the}]100,000 afterwards. She had cer- Giants to the States—Coach Adol- fo Luque, Tomas de la Cruz, pitcher who will hurl for Jersey City Giants, and Reg'no Otero, first baseman who also will play with the Giants’ farm team un- der Travis “‘Stonewa!l” Jackson. rest of the club will arrive’ Satur day and practice will get under way Sunday. Terry will be late in arriving and Pancho Siiyder ‘wi'lfse, take charge until he gets there, Herman Signs Billy Herman of the Gubs sign- ed his contract. Whip Cards First. The St. Louis Cardinals has been the club that the winners has }had to beat out in the National] pack. With th Seni ld tive doesn’t mean that a motive may | League for the last 10 years other Spat pi fa aerate 5 ail |than the years the Cards came out on top. And the same will app!y this year, Hint To Cage Coach A suggestion that will come in handy is that the basketball coach improve the foul shooting of their players and instead’ of shooting one out of three free throws, they should ‘fee! badly if they do not shoot two out of three foul shots. Baseball Statistics Those good people who go in for statistics figure that major league clubs will spend $600,000. for spring training this year. How- ever, we believe that the presence of any major league club is worth $250,000 in publicity to any city in which the club trains. Why not Key West!!! Now It Can Be Told Max Baer was 28 years old last Tuesday. He goes back 2nd tells inside dope of his two defeats. Hé c’nims his hands were bad, but they are good enough to beat Pas- tor, the man who out-peddled Joe Louis, “but I am faster than Joe and I will cateh up with Pastor when I meet him next month,” Baer claims. He weighs 2123 pounds now and he will be down to an even 200 when he fights. Holdouts Serious Yankee holdouts are serious and ;Col. Ruppert has called the atten-| tion of Privates Gehrig, DiMag- gio, Powell, Ruff:ng and Gomez to the fact that they join the ranks or else, Which may bring about the breaking up of the champion- ship club. deal ar Ee to sign for their title bout in Ghi- eago in June, without further e=) lay. The place where they are go ing to fight has not been selected but it lays between Soldiers Field and Comiskey Park. The former seats 130,000 and the latter 75,- 000, The White Sox will go on a road trip June 13 and the fight is scheduled for June 15 but can be set back to June 22 if need be. Gehrig’s Nemesis Lou Gehrig is Cohen’s cousin. The great Lou from Oolumbia faced the Washington southpaw seven times in 1936 and fanned five times. Diamondball Again? Now that the winter season is about over and the tourists are re- turning to their homes in the north, |the writer would like to suggest thet the good sports of other days get together and form a diamond- ball leazue to play at least twice a week, Tuesday and Fridayanights. | Lets have the brand of playing en- joyed when L. P. Artman, “Big- Hearted” Benny, Reggie Pritchard, Columbia Laundry, Busy Bee Bak- ery, Adams Dairy and others gave the fans good, clean and whole- some entertainment, The same players are in Key West now as then with a few ex- eptions, but three good clubs could ily be formed and play resumed e about 10 days. Whatcha say, Key West sports? sts will be with the Cards on}. ae ge a Pane ge ye aber drt 2. lbw about extinet.. In ten more years you will see them only in pictures. It is fitting that we give the younger generation a glimpse of the “T”, as she was. She surviv- ed the dirt roads with the reputa- tion of a car that could swim, turn over, climb and “get there” better than any other car. Her handling required tact, pa- tience and ability to “cuss”. If you broke her in carefully, the tain weak zones that had to be watched. Her timber must be well d with graphite. Her coi! “points” had to be pared like! fingernails, and she required a drink-of-water with every fifty miles. It was oar hibit to'go over her ‘and?! wrench vert ‘then part?} The gas tatilwas under: the| ‘andthe battery required: tak- ing up’ ‘the! f60t ovo Focdté./i Her bands Were) wlseyvery troublesome and she would chatter likesa crea- tur in pain when they wore thin, as they did month'y. Withal, she gave full share of | loyalty, Wind and water would not stop her, nor mud hold her} They called her a “tin lizzie” but her tin outwore the’ better stuff of costlier cars. When,I look out-back at the old | Siwileé TO NEW 1937 DODGE anc’ youth. As I,open her worn door aAM ’ sath ce aber . I smell the.old “T” odor, that I} - n 2 i ° “SEs ke ermesae Heres aroma Jor you ..+@ picture of Chesterfield tobacco just as it comes out of the 1000-pound wooden hogs- heads after ageing for three years. HL gitieldvdet tietetate seraraee Faaied 3s If you could be there when these hun- ne dreds of hogsheads are opened up a tobacco, prime and ready to be made jon into Chesterfield Cigarettes...seethe ji," golden color of the feaf...and geta "=e" whiff of that delightful aroma...you'd say.+. “Delicious . . . makes me think of fruit cake.” Mild, ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos... aged three years...make Chesterfield an outstanding cigarette... give them a more pleasing taste and aroma. | i Pees a oe Copyright1997, Liccert & Myers Tosacco Co,