The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 22, 1937, Page 3

# 4 ” Ye SR Reece VIR ee yoo but b.was to think at “What did you do with those let-| re? f cond. | “What letters!” His face was be-/ Widered | "Dow't be s fol” | ped. “We your room sow and the letters from your warden! 7 from Mr Binshop A lew minutes | } when hy back, the letiers| ” as @d you do with e ‘Witham 's face was twisted in terror. | ‘he God's my judge. Mr. Wells.” be 4. “1 didn’t have no such letters.” ¢ Steet my temper. “You had them -r © Gemeone in your family did. | saw F This won't get you anywhere. Sirst policeman who > into ¥ house can nave you identified are they?” | ’ “Be you know what he's talking} ~ @hout?” William turned dazediy from| 5 Geck tw Annie. They both shook | Hightened heads. “What—what was) © ip them. sir? Where was they?” “They were in your driving cush- © fen,” | ssid. Slowly. as accurately as || © @ould, | repeated their contents. Be- | ere | was halfway through, my be- @ Wilderment redoubled. As su * (aus sitting there not one ghth bad ever heard oo ay¢ Bre * was insane and poi had @beolutely nothing to gain by denials. | Billiam voiced the concgssiqp that) f Gas tormatating in ny fod ‘Ws—Crazy” . A ¥ put ‘em there! Patt =jabout the d ‘om there and then swiped § . “Did you ever have such B demanded 2 Hiss eve oa celere inshop once @ene with them. | # Gm to Miss Barbara w $66 and then chucked ‘em. {t's crazy” © Bi was all <f that. I turned to Cook "How long have you been down geret™ 1 inquired } * “Hub?” Cook's heavy jaw dropped §@n8 then mapped together. “In this fichen? §} come down with Willie to ¢ @t bim some supper” “Vas she bec 1 fost my temper. “This won't get you anywhere— where are the letters?” i Hi -4 2 3 .750 -3 0 2 .666 .6 3 8 -8 14 24 463! a te he cr) 4 .400; 2 400 12 .400 3 375 11.366 15.365 11 18 .352 }F. Stickney . 13.351 F. Caraballe - 11.343! 10 11.33% 2 .333 4.333 1.333 1.333) 6 .315 12.315 6 .315 9 .300 4.285 7.280} 9 .272 10.270 11 .259 |Jas. Walker | Sweeting iH. Gates jE. Albury - 1 picked my words slowly. It was important that William should tell me all he knew about Figgins without being frightened into withholding any information. | wanted to know what he had been on the verge of telling the others when my vlundering entrance | into the kitchen cut him short. 1 had { constantly in mind the fact thateither | J. Griffin . William was a felon or William had | setved three years in jail rather than { ive information about someone else. ' “We're all in the same boat.” I said. : Malgrat “Either we catch the culprit red- |T. Scld=no handed or one of us is apt to become | his third victim. And another one of |¢_ Johnson us is pretty ceriain to be tried for these killings.” 1 didn’t point out which one of us. i left that to William’s imagination and he got the point. His hands clenched convulsively. “What have you people noticed about Hig- gins?” 1 inquired as casually as I could. “To my mind he is the only person who has had access to Wil- | liam’s room recently.” Gonzalez __ }M. Arias - (M. Tynes 250 250 Cervantes - Gabriel — Barcelo _ McCarthy SOSH SOM OHHM NOH WOTH EEO ROUNMNAIGAH IR AH KM ONMH ONG — a at COO me bo SOSSSCOCOSOHMRWHMNOH ROM Ue OS z Other Records Most times at bat—Sterling 52 Most runs—Sterling 13. Most hits—Sterling 24. Most doubles—Sterling 7. Most triples—Demeritt 2. Most home runs—Sterling and In the heavy silence it seemed as if | Johnson, 2 each. } i i my attempt had failed. Just as I was | about to try again, William spoke. “He's been funny,” he said. “Long | before you and Mr. Michael came he was funny—jumpy. Used to go roam- j ing around the house at night and nearly went crazy if you caught him | at itor asked him a question.” William | paused uncertainly. i “That wouldn't hang a man very | high.” j “Maybe not. That first night—the | night you folks got here—he acted al- | gist nuts. Had Cook in such a fuss | r, it's a vonder you : o eat at all. Laid me out | e for not bringing him some om the drug:store, when I'd him 1 couldn’t get itam- udith's train was late. Made Ul the way back to town after “And then, when Aanie and Cook was both downsta’ heard him talk- ing in his roo nks 1 ‘The old boy’s gone scr: So I knock at his } door. And was Tole me he | was reading poe loud and Fd } business if I + looking for a job. knock me down. Can 3. ight, 1937. Esther Tyler) fy to pin anything on he The net of evidence closes in on “Dm aot trying to pin an .¢ on Higgims, tomorrow. Today's Birthdays : Mra. Charies Lin and auth MN b> sages Ohio, 60 yea Julian Huxel famed British biologist, born 50 years ago. = =F ‘ | Zo. } of Rosewood. i born in Mrs. Caroline G. O'Day of Rye, Be. ¥., congresswoman, born at Perry, Ga., 62 years ago. EL RE Prank Ff. Damrosch of Kew, STAR ¥* BRAND York, music director, born in Ger- Cc U B AN Cc 0 FF EE @any, 78 years ago. ee oe Is Deliciously Fresh! Leyall A. Osborne of Stock- —TRY IT TODAY— vides, Mas, and New York,; On Sale At All Grocers ‘Westinghouse Electrical and Man-' Most stolen bases—Stanley and Lewis, 5 each. Most sacrifice hits—Domrnech Most times struck out—J. Vil- lareal 6 and F. Stickney 5. Most times walked—Kerr, Rus- 12 or 13, x Julian Black, manager of the} ¢;, 24 took 52 trips to the plate, erack-\piown Zomler, says that he ist eveland.____27 ed out 24 hits and batted in 13) runs, for an average of .461. rag = ee Stas eet = for’ 22% Pe is going in there to fight i averages 10F dike be never fought before. the first-half fo.lows: AB RH Ave-! paddock will keep his title if he| Berlin Sawyer: “Braddock will \survives tee first four rounds, for|¢leam him up.” the chal-enger is ready to open up -500 his heaviest guus at the start of/ man that’s going to win.” -500. the battie. | Most experts agree that Jim Conéensus of opinion among; the Key West fans is that, if tne bout goes.the distance, Braddock will win,-and if the contest ends next chamyion. This writer has heard fans pre-! dict that James J. will depend on his 15 years of ring experience to Those who think Louis will win, believe: tuat he will flatten Jersey} Jim within five rounds. How some of the local predict the outcome of the title! bout folows: Borty Sheitz: Joe Louis will win.” Joz Mondul: “Joe will win by] 4 a wide margin.” Roy: Hatin: “I think Joe wil win Lut I Waite to see him do so. F. ‘Stickney: decision.” Cheese Réssell: “I, think t2at! Braddock _will win by a KO.” H. Mavg: “Braddock will win.” W. Resell: “Eraddock by de- cision.” Roland Roberts: “Braddock will retain the crown.” | Percy Curry: “Joe Louis will win but I-hope Braddock does” Willie Russell: “Braddoch’s} experience Will overcome © Joe's youth.” | Jack Wil'iams: “Braddock will win.” | “G. Cabanas: “Fraddock will! win.” } WPA Timekeepers: Four are! for Bras to «in by a decision| ang one, Recio, is for Joe Lois} to win by a KO. | Mickey: “Joc Louis in two toj five rounds.” Babito: “Joe Louis by KO.” Willie Camero: “I think Joe} will win by a KO.” Bob Spottswood: “I like Brad-/ i ; sell, Lewis, Nelson, Domenech, M.} Tynes. Sevilla and Hopkins, 4) each, { Pitchers’ Record | Pitcher— W. L. Pet. Stanley _.. 3 0 1.000: J. Villareal - 5 2 .710} . Roberts ... -5 5 500! Ward 1 1 .500j iC. Gates 1 4 .200} F. Tynes 0 1 .000) F. Villareal © 1 .000; Magrat ze - @ 1 006 phone seqegep iii bird you to ; your trends...chedp ‘felks up... briz ones closer...convey gocd news... maintain the contacts that enrich your life. T loved 1€ cost | is low. Who would enjoy a telephone call from | you today? SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE} and Telegraph Company | Eo ———— dock and I thing he is coming} times up. Cookie Mesa: “Braddock is the J. Borges: “Joe Louis will win) Score by innings: but I woald like to see Braddock | © on top.” H A. F. Ayala: “Braddock is the! in a KO, Joe Lou's will be the, best.” Joe Allen: “I do not know eith-/ son; E. Roberts‘and Stickney. er one.” 2 Dewey Riggs: = 5 in the decision. |@& able: his ta “win ‘the decision,” “Chict Baker: “Braddock all. the Young Fernandez: is the man.” i fans)” Rey Atwell: “Braddock ta the “| think that! Bb Bethel: “Braddock by de-'ond game of the second-half of Geo. Knowles: F, Carbonell: “Braddock wii] win five rounds.” = “Braddock by a - ments land Stickney hit three \five. Frank Stichney |for a home run. Goss was lited with a triple and Villareal] | : lis scored four runs. 020 000 3938 Batteries: J. Villareal and “nous & STARS TO MEET “Braddock! Today, Roberts Stars will play Caraballo Red. Devils in the sec- the Social Diamondball League. The contest wil] start at 5:15 p. m. at Bayview Park. Tomorrow, Satans will | Coca-Cola. “Braddock by meet jand Sterling hit two doubles. Lew- TYPEWRITING PAPER — — and ELECTROLUX uly TAKES THE LEAD Servel Electrolux, the Gas refrigerator you hear about but never hear, is quietly taking the lead in modern automatic re- frigeration. In its entire freezing system there is not a single moving part. Nothing to grow noisy with age, or te wear out and cause expensive replacements. A tiny Gas flame circulates a simple refrigerant, providing constant, steady foed pretec- tion and ice cubes in abundance. This amazing simplicity is the key to its longer life, exceedingly low operating cost and in- creasing popularity. Before you decide on any refrigerater, see and compare Electrolux, the Gas refrigerator. FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES @) COMPANY ROY E. LADE, Manager “Your Gas Company”