The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937. BY MARIZ DB NERVAUD SYNOPSIS: Firesdestroys Kay Crandon’s ranch house and barn. Neighbor Josh Hastings tries to buy her ranch and court Kay, but she hates him and is deter- mined to rebuild. Ted Gaynor, a puncher' she impulsively hired, fights Scrap Johnson, a cowhand awho, molested Kay, They shoot it out, wounding each other. Hast- ings finds them unconscious and kills Scrap with Véd’s gun. Ted crawls to a cabin where a:girt named Marion nurses him. The. gum puts. ri trail. Kay sees together in the ; off in jealous je falls. Tom Runyon, the fire patrol, finds her and she babbles unconscious- ly of Ted’s hideout, Chapter 33 The Tip Off 8 Bing RUNYON. stood up and turned his mount about, head- ing him down the trail. Then stooping, he gathered Kay in his arms, and lay her across the sad- dle. Mounting behind her, he gath- ered her into his arms so that her head rested on his shoulder, and slowly and carefully started the }y, descent. By the time they reached the “ stream, it was clear that Kay was not going ito be able to ride Flicker back to,the ranch, Untying him, ‘Tom gave him a sharp cut of his quirt, and listened while he splashed across the stream and headed up the trail of the west- ern slope of the eastern divide, Then, holding Kay tightly to him, he guided his horse into the dark swirling water. All through the long ride out of the mountains, Kay babbled on in her delirium, and Tom Runyon listened. An ly look flashed into his es whenever Kay mentioned ‘ed’s name. It was evident that she thought more of Ted than Tom had supposed, but instead of shaking him from his purpose to win Kay for himself, it made him all the more determined. Then Tom struck on a brilliant Why not take Kay directly e Pyne bist Her aunt was. and she would be much bet- for, than in her little le had never met Josh ut he knew that he had lend of Kay’s father, 3 sure he'd be only too gl: s ¥ ees Ve se g moon was rising in the came in sight of the ing Six ranch house, a dark room windows, and the next minute, Josh Hastings pulled open the front door. “Kay Crandon’s had an accident, and I brought her here,” Tom Run- began, rather importantly. He got no farther. A shriek from Aunt Kate's open window was fol- lowed by shuffling footsteps down the hall, and Aunt Kate's dishev- head appeared over Josh Hastings’ shoulder. “Where is she?” She imperious- pushed him aside and made for steps, where she met Tom Runyon coming up with Kay in his arms. “What's happened?” she de- manded fiercely. “What have you done to her?” “She had an ugly fall.” Tom Runyon carried Kay up on the and laid her down in the ammock. “She'll be all right,” he added. “It's just a slight concus- sion, but I thought she'd be better off here, than she would be over at her place.” ‘ou were dead right.” Josh Hastings boomed. “We'll look af- ter her, don’t you worry’ where——” “Tl tell you ail that later,” Tom broke in, leaving Aunt Kate fuss, ing over Kay, whilt ty Sesh Hastings obi ait ee in touch ‘with Zeke Farley | Josh Hastings motioned him to- ward the door. “You'll find the phone ia there on my desk.” He followed Tom Runyon inside, “What's up?” “‘T've located that Gaynor guy who’s wanted for murder, Tom Runyon swelled with importance as he reached for the telephone. Intent on getting his number, he failed to see Sh ong of triumph that quickly flashed in Josh Has- tings’ eyes. “Where is he?” he demanded eagerly. _ 5 ‘om motioned him to wait, as he bent to the telephone. “This Zeke Farley? I'm Tom Runyon, the fire patrol. I want to tip you off about that Gaynor | bird.” An explosive oath over the wire could be heard, even where Josh Hastings was standing. . “Yeah, I know ‘where he is all right,” Tom went on. “He’s up in a cabin by a clearing on the south side of the central divide. Up there with a girl friend,” he added, with a malicious wea Again Josh Hastings could hear the sheriff's exclamation. “Yeah, I said ‘girl friend,’” Tom repeat Kay Crandon saw them up there—that’s how I know. He’s there now. How long he’ll be there, I can’t tell you.” ere was a long pause while ¢ Farley’s voice rumbled over on that’s your best bet,” finally. “I'm telephon- the Flying Six.” € was another pause. I reckon they'll give me a c -” Tom cocked an in- rit pave at Josh Hastings, who assent. “What did he say?” he demand- ed eagerly, as Tom hung up the receiver. “He's notifying Sam Cutter over in the Clear Water basin, and start- ing off to meet him there.” Tom turned to the porch. “How about getting Kay to bed somewheres, and I'll give you the dope?” Aunt Kate met them at the door- way. But Kay right in pee bed in my room,” she ordered, crispl; taking charge of the situation. reckon you're right about its a concussion, young man. She fix Tom with a severely’ appraising eye. “Only I don’t see why you couldn't have prevented its hap- pening at all!” “I wasn’t there,” Tom defended. He stoo) down to pick Kay up, but J Hastings shoved him un- ceremoniously aside. “Here! I'll do that!” « Tom watched Josh Hastings with surprised and smouldering eyes, as he gathered Kay into his arms and carried her through the door. “You needn’t look like that, young man,” Aunt Kate observed tartly, as she prepared to follow after them. “These two are as good as engaged and may as well know it now as later!” His jaw dropped with chagrin and amazement as he watched “een Kate disappear inside the ouse. A ‘Throw ’Em Up, Sister! ARION HOWELL stirred rest- lessly on her bunk that was in the Zoom off the main shack, where ed was sleeping. She had 7 wahema herself fully dressed on the bunk, as she had done night since Ted had |. Now that he was out o! Moin ag glanced out the crack in the board- bas tag tel oe = py G of dawn was cold and cheerless, and with a shiver, she dropped back, and was srepering “ more —. Rey a 1 cai er ear. Sea mal p rough the but an instinct of alarm neverthe- less impelled her to get up and creep through Ted’s room to tha front door. _ Noticing with a glow of satisfac- pon how deeply and quietly he as sleeping, she went to the front te with an amused smile at her- If for her nervousnéss. As she put her hand on the latch to pull it open, a shove from the outside flung it in, nearly knock- ing her down as it swung back revealing a group of men. One of them instantly covered her with his gun. “Throw ‘em up, sister,” he com- manced,'“and the less fuss you make, the better for you!” He made way for the others to pass “Go on in, and hog-tie that bird,” he ordered, keeping one eye on Marion to see how she was going to respond to this surprise inva: sion. “There’s no use throwing my hands up, as I haven't a gun.” Marion was amazed at the calm- ness of her own voice, which belied the sick terror that possessed her. Every instinct was alert to keep her wits about heryas the only pos- sible way to save Ted, and her father as well. “What right have you to break in this way?” “The right of the law to arrest @ murderer,” ZeKe Farley an- Swered with brutal abruptness. (Copyright, 1937, Marie de Nervaud) “Sheriff Sam Cutter forces Ted te \ ride off with his posse, temerrew. Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company S. S. CUBA Le s Port Ta P.M pa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 4:00 , arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays, Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. for Port Tampa, Fia. For further information and rates call Phone 14 4. H. COSTAR, Ageat. CUBS; YANKS AND THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PIRATES WALLOP |STARS DEFEATED |SATANS VS. COKES | COKES IN FINAL | RED SOX SPLIT; INNINGS, 107105 BEES TOOK GIANTS INTO CAMP; CHISOX AND TIGERS DIVIDED PAIR; INDIANS SHUTOUT BROWNS (Special to The Citizen) NEW. YORK, Aug. 13.—Pitts- burgh Pirates turned on Chicago Cubs yesterday afternoon and walloped the Bruins, 16 to 6. The Windy City Tribe committed six errors, while the Buccos pounded out 15 safeties. A seven-run ral- ly in the fifth cinched the game. The GOubs did not lose any ground as the Giants lost, also. Behind eight-hit pitching by Bush and Lanning, Boston Bees were able to nose out New York Giants, 6 to 4. Three New York pitchers gave up 12 safeties. Philadlphia Phillies took two games from Brooklyn Dodgers. Mulcahy turned in a three-hit af- fair in the opener; but, the, score was close, 3 to. 2..Jn,thepightean, th Phils had; an.gasien time, gided by three,,Brooklyn .exrars and, a 13-hit attack. Score, was,8 to;,2- New York Yankees,jhad. their winning. streak broke,at 10, games when Boston Red Sox overwhelnt- ed them in the first game of a twin bill yesterday. The Gold Sox scored as many runs as they got hits, final count being, 16 to 10. The Yanks took the nightcap, 5 to 3, due mostly to six-hit pitch- ing by Bump Hadley. Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox divided two games. The Tigers grabbed the first con- test, 11 to 8, and succumbed in the final fracas, 6 to 4, which went ten innings. A Hudlin allowed St. Louis Browns nine bingles but kept them so well scattered that the Brown- ies did not score a run, while his teammates pounded opposition pitching for 14 safe blows and a 7 to 0 victory. Ocne more Washington Sena. ter defeated Philadelphia Ath- letics. This time the score was close, 5 to 4. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At» New York R. H, E. Boston ... 612 0 New York 4224 Batterie: Bush, Lanning and Mueller; Castleman, Melton, Coff- man and Danning. Brandt, Brown, Bau- ‘Jers arid Padden, Carleton, French, Shoun, Root and Hartnett. First Game At Ph'ladelphia Brooklyn Philadelphi Batterie: Mulcahy and Grace. Second Game At Philadelphia R. H. E. 210 3 ° 813 0 | Butcher, Cantwell, Lindsey, Henshaw and Chervipke Passeauand Atwood: Cincinnati at St. Louis, on forried date tO AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At Detroit | chicago Detroit 41110 2 Batteriee: Cain, . Rigney, C. Brown and Rensa; Lawson and York. R. 810 1 Second Game At Detroit . E. ‘Chicago 1 Detroit akon t (10 Innings) Battéries: Whitehead, Dietrich, Clint, Brown and Shea; Bridges and York, First Game At Boston New York R. H. E. 10 14 2 RALLIES IN EIGHTH AND NINTH FRAMES NETTED ROBERTS’ OUTFIT. EIGHT RUNS Roberts Stars staged rallies in the eighth and ninth frames to score eight runs and easily defeat Ooca-Cola, 10 to 5. At the end of the seventh can- to, the seore had stood 5 to 2 in) favor of the Cokes, the latter} team having jumped into the lead in the very first stanza with a two-run count. Hits, combined with errors and walks gave the Stars the game in the final two frames. Curry and M. Tynes were the: leaders at. bat, with three out of five each. Brass Sweeting hit two out of three chances and walk- ed once, For the Cokes, M. Arias con-| nected safely three times in ie ‘tripg'ty the plate. Sterling wal- bed “two doubles, | Si Billy. Demeritt hit two out of three and«walked three times. od Hopkins played’ second base. for the. Stars and handled 11 chances without.an,.¢rror. Curry made someswonderful catches in right field. Sterling and Albury accepted 24 chances between them for the losers. * Altury had two assists, committing one error. Sterling had nine assists and made one er- ror. The best play of the game was pulled by “Push-’em-up” Solomon. With two outs and the bases loaded, he threw the ball to the plate instead of at first and two runs came’ in. Villareal walked seven men and Roberts ‘passed one, Score by innings: R. H. E. Stars .. 001 100 044—- 015 2 Cokes .. 201 110 000— 5 11 3 Batteries: E. Roberts and Goss; J. Villareal and J. Walker. CLASSIFIED COLUMN eoccecccoces FOUND FOUND—Bunch of Keys which appear to be of importance to the loser. Owner can have same by applying to Mrs. C. D. Harrington, 1213 White street and paying for this notice. augl2-3t FOUND—Box of excellent Spanish limes, with smaller box en- closed. Owner may have same by applying at The Citizen of- fice and paying for this an- nouncement. aug13-3t WANTED TO BUY AN ELECTRIC PUMP, Bath Room Fixtures, Cash Reg- ister and Show Cases, Pollock. Phone 465-J. augl2-3t FOR RENT ee pig@fed| NICELY" FURNISHED HOME, , electric icé box, tile bath, ete. , Reasonable, Apply Johnson & Johnson. jly30-t£ N. E. 4th Florida. Low aug7-lmo THE MUNRO, 128 street, Miami, Summer rates. PERSONAL | PREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Uleers, Gas Pains, In- digestion, Heartburn, GET free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at Gardner’s Pharmacy. { may20-thur-fri-10wks H FOR SALE ONE MAECGANY DINING ROOM SUITE; one gas water heater. Call 1605 Flagler Avenue, afternoons. augl2-3t 1616 0 Pearson, Makosky, Chandler, Wicker and Dickey; Marcum, Walberg, Newsom | Berg. At Boston New" York ....... Boston . Batterise: Hadley and Gi McKain and Desautels. R. 5 3 | At Cleveland St. Louis | Cleveland | Batteries: le At Washington | Philadelphia Washington Batteries: Kell (Bracker; Deshong, Jacobs, Cohen ‘and R. Peller, andj { || MONROE THEATER Boris Karloff-Jean Rogers in NIGHT KEY Pat O’Brien-Sybil Jason in THE GREAT O'MALLEY Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches tra, 15-20c; Night. 15-25¢ — KEY WEST — COLONIAL HOTEL Im the ‘Center of the Business ~ THIS AFTERNOON noon. Stanley, better known “Shorts,” willpitch for the Satans and. Walker, will toss ’em over for the Cokes, However, Benny Lowe, the boy wonder from Tavernier, may pitch for the boys, S_ ~. SS se. ~ TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1818—Lucy Stone, 1834—-Philip Phillips, champion Caraballo Red Devils and Coca- of liberty, pioneer woman suff- Cola teams will meet this after-|?@8ist, whose last words, whisper- ed to her daughter, were, “Make asthe world better,” born at West Brookfield, Mass. Died in Boston, Oct. 18, 1893. Metho- Soda Water jdist evangelist-singer and com- poser of hymns, born in Chautau-/Culture, lecturer and author,! weekly © 5 qua Co., N. Y. Died at Delaware, Ohio, June 25, 1895, 1839—Michael A, Corrigan, |noted Catholic archbishop of New York at the. close of the last cen- tury, born at Newark, N. J. Died May 5, 1902. 1851—Felix Adler, founder of New York’s Society of Ethical PAGE THRE born in Germany. Died April 24, 1933. 1860—Annie Cszkley, famed markswoman of Buffalo Bill cir- cus fame, born in Darke Co., Ohio. Died at Greenville, O., Nov. 3, 1926. | 1861—Morris Jastrow, noted , American: Oriental scholar, born jin Poland, Died at Jenkintown, Pa., June 22, 1921. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c 1 Who Rush To Give You Service-Patronize Them Safeguard Your Family’s Health! For a low initial cost, and only a few cents. a week to 4 keep it going, you.can have TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE 'AUL’S TIRE SHOP Cor. Fleming and White Sts. Courteous Service— PHONE 65 TREVOR AND ~ MORRIS INC. “Oldest Continuous: Ford Dealers in'the World” © Watch The' Fords Go By Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise! (Make Your SALADS Taste: Better ORIENTAL PHARMACY EMILIO ROMERO, Prop. KODAKS AND FILMS THERMOS BOTTLES—JUGS SUMMER HELMETS EYE PROTECTORS—CAPS COLORED GLASSES Full line of PIPES FLASH LIGHTS Prices Reduced for Month of Jane On Many Items | TELEPHONE 379 | Duval and Division Streets JOHN C. PARK PLUMBING _a DAYTON Water System in and $67.50 PIERCE BROTHERS J. COMPANY EVERYTHING IN MUSIC _R. C. A. 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