The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 4, 1938, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1938. J strokes more. So it went, all the Farewell To Balingong p= tead my mind. “Looks like he'd sooner die on the water,” he said, “than in this hole.” At that, my uncle spoke; and though his words were husky and very faint, it seemed to me that there was satisfaction in them. “It’s going to be @ good old-fash- joned Paul.’ 1 yA geet a whether he was € | boat, drifting idly with 2 Inder the house. There’s a in the deck, near the table.” like the devil. I'll keep bag paar g marigity ey otobgeed t back to’ the house; and now le’s Teny: riflemen were flocking r ey ee darkness, gravely anxio : if they had seen ari and their Fajah was gone. be- | spoutin time Clyde’s Tenyalang was begging me to come ‘There was something he see the 3 Panglima said, “Praus. thers, Poul, i's timerto way as we boiled down that black river. Whether the Malays faltered be- cause of that insane song, or only turned aside to scout the beach that we had left, 1 do not know; but presently we could no longer hear them behin> us. Then, as our.bankong swung into the Siderong’s many - chan- neled delta, where the jungle droppes, away on either side, so that we were alone upon’the emp~ ty water, we sighted Blair's whalew d oars. And the fool had struck a light! I sent-my paddlers frothing up to the whaleboat. “What the ‘treil! do you think--” \ “For God’s sake,” Blair said, “eome here.” He’s bleeding, Paul: he’s bleeding bad.” I hesitated, and glanced back along the river. | could detect a9 signs of pursuit. But now up the Siderong, above the jungle, a glow was rising, a golden diffusion | spreading upward, fan-wise into the smoky a. Against that glow we could’see the shadowy heads of tall nibung palms standing out high above everything else, far up the stream; and they !ooked tiny | it the immensity of that dim if spread of light. “Pull on to the ship,” I decided. “It's all we can do.” “This is going to finish him, Paul. Right quick now, I think. Blair’s light was a masked hur- ricane lantern, so guarded that it copped a little cone of yellow into the bottom of the boat. In this cone, detached by the surrounding inky dark, | could see Blair's hand —a big muscularjhand with 3 whale tattooed upon the back. But from where I sat, | could not see my uncle. “Pull on, anyway. The best we ean do for him is to get him onto his ship.” ‘He’s Gone’ Beas grunted co the oarsmen and their blades chugged in the water as they pulled. Stil) fear- ful that other pruus might come on from the viver or the shore, 1 held the bankong back. 3 I had thought that two miles of the Siderong river was a long, long way, but the river had been nothing compared to that last dis- tance in the bay. Blair’s dim lan- tern vanished, leaving both our boats lightless again, and in that starless midnight the bay was no longer a bay at all—it was such an emptiness as could only have axisted before time or light were ever created. Then, in the dark we almost barged into Biair’s whaleboat again, its men resting on their oars once more; and this time | knew at once, without asking, why Blair had stopped. We swung close, and Blair s; te me very .ow across the 8 Atte pace. “He’s gone, Paul.” “Are you sure?” “Sure: I though you might want to know before you went aboard.” “Thanks. Where's the ship “She's dead ahead. You better go on board first, to tell the girl.” “All right.” A little later a white flash split 1|the sky above the jungle, so yan-| ward the sk bright that I saw the black hulk of the Linkang ahead for an in- stant, thrown in silhouette against shadowless water, as in a light- ning flash. And instantly after- ana the jungle.and the sea shook with the slam of @ terrible thunder. Until James Clyde was under the water, I did not begin to reai- ize how much I had mepended on him. I had done much of our least comfortable work myself, and | had not always agreed with his ways, But he had always been there, solid as rock, affording a certainty of decision which was a fixed thing, such as a man can chart his course by. I missed that now. But 1 was discovering also what 1 pg ngs of things my uncle’s end- fe had left undone. I sat now at the bolted-down table onder. she Fnpahs gnc awning, making lists of the le Tneeded to see, aid sorting out lay eae and the Linkang convo: to re. f ror Yhile to plan, anddwas glad that adverse winds alternated with un- F timely calms. Sex Punch For 193! (By Annociated Preas) { SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.— Officials of the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition aré wotried about how best to dis- play the female form divine. Recognizing the publicity value of Sally Rand’s fan dance at the Chicago world’s fair, they want! something similar. The 1893 Chi- cago. exposition had its Little Egypt, the 1915 San Francisco fair its “Stella”"—only a nude pic- ture—and San Diego had nudist Queen Zorine. The principal novelty proposed sofar is a tank of mermaids, wearing spangled fishtails and nothing else. + When the w Christine slept in a long deckchair near where I work All the hours of rest she had missed dur- ing the siege of Balingong, and fore, were now being made up. T was very glaa And I was touched, too, that she seemed to like to be near me as she slept. (Copyright, 1938, dian Ledgy) r allowed, What les ahead for Christine and Paul? Concluded tomorrow. TRANSPORTATION e e Steamer Arrives Steamship Miraflores, Standard Fruit and Steamship Co., arrived in port afternoon 7:20 o'clock to the Porter Dock Com bunkers. The ship gallons of fuel oil and sailed a Mexic of took 11 o'clock for Frontera, for a cargo of fruit. DISPLAYS INDECENT BRADFORD, Eng—A r society of this city adopted reselu- tions declaring lingerie displays on wax modeis be indecent. in local stores to the ID “ / é New York” \ f “ Boer JGarcia, If “, #Pensacola ss THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPORTS: Ft. Lauderdale All Stars “Play Key West!This Weekend ‘Diamondball' Game Scheid. uled Saturday 8 Night, Dobbs Announces ' Efforts are being made to bring a team of Ft. Lauderdale All Stars, baseball and diamond- {ball players, to Key West for a diamondball game Saturday night | and a baseball game Sunday |with a crack local All-Star out- fit, Lain Dobbs, president of the | Key WestBaseball League an- | nounces, , Arrangements are just about but | the matter of securing a field is | still under consideration. The diamondball game, how- | ever, will be played at Bayview Park under the lights. In this game will be seen Norsturm, the complete, Mr. Dobbs says, speedball pitcher, well known in licized diamondballer. of stars for the ball game will A galaxy also accompany. tne group. They will be managed by Jose A. Mendoza, who is on the staff of the Cuban Consulate’ and was! formerly stationed here. | Due to the fact that most of the ball players up the coast are_ week, it seems that most of the diamondball games with out of town teams must be played on! Saturday nights, Mr. Dobbs said. An earnest effort will be made, to get the local fans to back the | Saturday night games, although | it is realized that that night has not been utilized before. TEMPERATURES Lowest Highest | last night last 24 hours | 52 70 48 . 38 32 66 28 a! 30 64 34 28 Abilene Apalachicola Atlanta Boston Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Chicago Corpus Christi Denver xe jDetroit Dodge City Duluth Eastport | El Paso Galveston | Hatteras | Havana Helena Huron Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville | Miami Mpls.-St. P. Nashville Orleans) 12 28 52 46 —- | ¥ S@SSSSSLRSRSEILTSSRLSESSESRSEZS Olgighoma Cj PrAnhd>-Gidems San Francisco 50 Sit. Ste. Marie 20 Seattle “4 Be € 62 58 MM « 56 70 50 “« 42 48 3 18 Wytheville _ 34 in Virginis, says that {the Administration has strength- ened American democracy against the world upsets. Farley Baseball Game Sunday, unable to get here during the. Ke St bg ah c eoccce Anniversaries | 1748 — William White, first |Protestant Episcopal bishop of Pennsylvania and at one time the ;only Episcopal bishop in the State, one of the fouders of the church in America, born in Phil- adelphia. Died there, July 17. 1836. 1788—(150 years ago) David G. Burnet, Texas pioneer and pro- jvisional President in 1836, Vice |President in 1838, born at New- ark, N. J. Died Dec. 5, 1870. } . 1802—Dorothea Lynde Dix, the :New England invalid who, after visiting the barbarous prisons and ‘insane asylums the country over, demanded better conditions and secured them, born at Hamp- den, Maine. Died at Trenton, N. \J.. July 17, 1887. 1810—James Freeman Clarke, |noted Boston Unitarian clergy- man, born at Hanover, N. H. Died June 8, 1888. 1821—Linus Yale, inventor- manufacturer of bank locks and Florida, and Gerbis another pub- | safety keys, born at Salisbury, N. Y. Died in New York City, Dec. 24, 1868. 1838—(100 years ago) Lawrence Barrett, famed Shakespearean ac- tor, the great “Cassius” of his generation, partner with Edwin | Booth, student-scholar of the the- atre, born at Paterson, N. J. Died Fisher of this city was fined for —— | in New York, March 20, 1891. MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE STANDING Club-- Sluggers ie Acevedo Stars .. ‘ Caraballo Red Devils 16 ‘142 ‘ago, dean of the House, born in Czechoslovakia, 72 years ago. Mrs. w. Jewell Swofford, chairman of the U. S. Employees’ “ Compensation Commission, Vashington, D. C., born at Atch- inson, Kans., 58 years ago. Arthur J. Sinnot, editor of the Newark, N. J., News, born in Newark, 52 years ago. Louis K. Liggett of Boston, United Drug head, born in De- troit, 63 years ago. Admiral Luke McNamee, U.S.N., retired, born at Mt. Hope, Wis., 67 years ago. Robert E. Sherwood of New York, playwright, horn at New Rochelle, N. Y., 42 years ago. ARERR Se | William T. Barbour of Detroit, stove manufacturer, born there, 61 years ago. MUST STICK TO RELIGION BRONDON.—Jacob Marz of this city stipulated in his will dispos- ing of $150,000 that his heirs must never renounce their religion. MUST KILL RODENTS WALLASEY, Eng—John W. failing to kill the rats in his attic. CARABALLO RED DEVILS LOST AND Caraballo Red Devils lost and won in a doubleheader yesterday at the Army Field among teams of the Monroe County Baseball League. In the first game, they were defated by the league-lead- ing Sluggers, 6 to 1, and won the nightcap from Acevedo Stars, 9 ‘to 7. The opener saw Robert Bethel, the blonde pitcher of the Slug- gers, in great form. He struck out nine, Devil hitters and was master all the way. The hitting of M. Acevedo and Al Rodriguez of the Sluggers was the feature of the game, each getting two out of three. Kelly of the Red Devils was the leading batter for that club. He collected three saféties in four trips to the late. Domenech, third baseman of the Red Devils, handled 14 chanc- és with only two errors. His fielding and throwing was very good. In the second game, it was a wild fight for runs and hits, with the Red Devils coming out on top. Mario Calleja was the batting star of this fracas, hitting three out of four, including two dou- bles. Molina pitched good ‘ball. Mal- grat was on the mound for the * Stars and was hit hard, being re- moved in the eighth in favor of E. Rodriguez. The Red Devils will have to be watched as they are now under the management of Marvin Grif- fin, who promises to have a club out there fighting all the time. He has several new faces who will be in his lineup next Sunday. So the Sluggers and Stars had bet- ter get ready for a real fight. Box scores: ’ First Game Red Devils ABR. H. ing, 2b Sweeting, cf Griffin. p Domenech, 3b Hopkins, rf Calleja, “Ib bech sets seedo as Totals— Sluggers Valden Soldano, rf M. Acevédo, 2b 3 A. Rodriguez, e 3 G. Acevedo, 3b 4 Roberteyif 4 orem Boag ScoooPpn ° +Garcia), WON IN DOUBLEHEADER YESTERDAY ‘Fo coun Bethel, p Goss, If “ Salinero, cf oak 4 2 1 00 4 000 000 ont Totals— 336 7 0 17 27) Summary—Two-base hits: M. Acevedo, Al. Rodriguez, Roberts, Sweeting; runs scored: M. Ace- vedo 2, Al. Rodriguez 2, G. Ace- vedo, Roberts, Sweeting; struck out: _by Bethel 9 (Kelly, Sterling, G. Garcia, Sweeting, Griffin 3, Domenech, Calleja), by Griffin 1 (G. Acevedo); bases on balls: off Bethel 4 (Sterling, Sweeting, Hopkins, Calleja), off Griffin 5 (M. Acevedo, A. Rodriguez, Beth- el, Salinero 2); double play: Kelly to Sterling to Calleja; stolen bas- Sweeting, Kelly, Salinero. Score by innings: Total Sluggers -. 000 400 020— 6 Red Devils _.. 000 010 000— 1 Second Game Red Devils AB R. H. J. Garcia, e-rf _ Kelly, ss Sterling, 2b Griffin, rf G. Garcia, cf Sweeting, c¢-2b Molina, p _., Domenech, 3b Hopkins, If Calleja, Ib es: weoNnoHroon conowoocoom RH ONOH HER HROS COMNW ROH OME Totals— Stars Machin, If Al. Acevedo, 2b Am Acevedo, ss Carbonell, 3b F. Acevedo, cf Lopez, ¢ Malgrat, p E. Acevedo, rf Nodine, 1b Rodriguez, p ) Al eno noae | moweamwcae cowmeoen meee cocoHrocunseMo ewococororoMa CP OwWMOH HOPE owew | ONT oes 3 Neketidwoudlleooseasace Totals— «M775 Summary—Three-base hit: Ar- mando Acevedo; two-base hits: Carbonell, Calleja 2, Molina, J. Garcia; struck out: by Molina 4 (Machin, Nodine, Carbonell, Lo- pez, by Rodriguez 2 (Sweeting, G by Malgrat 4 (Kelly, Sweeting 2, Hopkins); bases on is: off Malgrat 5 (Sterling, G. arcia, Molina, Domenech, Hop- ), off Molina 7 (Al Acevedo 2, Am. Acevedo, F. Acevedo, Lopez, Malgrat, Nodine); double plays: Hopkins to Domenech, Kelly to Sweeting to Calleja; hit by pitch- -d ball: Griffin (by Malgrat); passed ball: J. Garcia. Score by innings: Total Stars 020 G81 201— 7 Red Devils —_ 200 012 3lx— 9 4 a 8 PLA ELLE LA AA AA dA hh de de dddid db hdd diddedd dade dadididdid dr’ v4 | ryt er \ Today’s Horoscope Still At Large se agin Today’s native has a brooding (Continued from Page One) nature, a somewhat violent tem- those who committed the | crime per, and often leads a solitary and those who couldn't get across life. There is an element of suc-| the bridge were indicted under cess in those lines which require Michigan laws, Mr. McCrae said. Black Legion Leader strenuous action. Traveling in| Fourteen men were charged with | sparsely inhabited lands is some-’ this murder. times indicated and persons born Among ine opprincipals sen- this da ysometimes end their lives | tenced to life imprisonment were in such places. the famous Dayton Dean,’ and Lieutenant-Colonel (of the Le- POLITIC gion) Harvey Davis. Both were low in intellect, cold blooded, FIRST DEMOGRATIC PRIMARY vicious and abnormal, Mr. Mc- ‘*Crae said. TO BE HELD MAY 3,'1938 a0e Dean was the principal state’s | Witness, This amazing fellow, Mr. McCrae said, testified that he was whipped, because he thought the Legion was getting evcseeeeeseosees too cold blooded, and forced to H commit certain crimes he shirked For Congress Fourth Congressional District HENRY H. FILER {was unshakable, the prosecuting For State Senator and couldn’t break it dowm DAVID ELMER WARD “T'll Do The Best I Can For All” Dean’s confessions were used. in | a dozen cases, and was the ruost important testimony in the entire group of trials. North and South The Legion was divided north and south divisions 13 subdivisions and a Fs iS SU SRR ci aia eo For Reprscestative State egislature T. S. CARO For Representative State gun”. Legislature | The Black Legion case clima xed BERNIE C. PAPY }a very bad last three years, Mr. }McCrae said, in the Michiyan For Repr. : tative State area, with major cases which : Legislature newspapers over the nation c:ar- EVERETT W. RUSSELL ried stories on. 30,000 cases a { year are tried in Michigan cour ts, For Judge of Criminal Court of Record Mr. McCrae said. Eighty-three and five tenths per cent of in- dictments are convictions. WILLIAM V. ALBURY Another famous case For Judge of Criminal Court of Record LOUIS A. HARRIS he BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West / Half Century lance Service ‘mbalmer Night 69¢-W For County Commissioner First District WM. H. MONSALVATGE For County Commissioner 5th District HARRY L. BEAVER For County Commissioner Fifth District T. JENKINS CURRY that we offer. . . CHECKING ACCOUNTS For County Commissioner, ¢ Fifth District CLEVELAND NILES (For Re-Election) Commissioner Fifth District HASTINGS C, SMITH HEAVILY ZINC COATED Per Roll Start a Poultry Farm in Your Back —REDUCED PRICES ON HARDWARE 2 Mesh, 24” wide _. 4 Mesh, 36” wide ean shies 4 Mesh, 30” wide ......... nae , : EACH . 4 With Rubber Tires GARDEN HOSE Solid Rubber Hose with brass couplings and washers. Black. With nozzle 25 Ft. Length 50 Ft. Length White and Eliza Streets Nh hh hhh hdkadkakakadkek bead Ahh heb dn heb hed A at doing. On the stand, Dean attorney said. Lawyer after law - yer hammered at his testimor.y into with supiteme | ,head who was known as “Shot- | LAWN MOWERS Ball Bearing Mowers. 5—16” cutting blades of high grade tool steel SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Qf The Best” PAGE THREF } handled, was the Barker case, in } which a Mrs. Cummings had cer- tain papers a Mrs. Barker was afraici of. In a lonely stretch of woods Mrs. Barker shot Mrs. | Cumanings, finishing the murder by beating her head in with. a pistel butt. This case is still perwiing, Mr. McCrae said. Irn the Dickinson case, Horace Dickinson, nephew of Justice Hughes of the Supreme Court was: killed. Meeting three girls and; another - fellow Dickinson wen:t for a supposed joy ride, in whith he was shot, killed and roblxed. But $150 was found on him,, which the murderer in the cases; said was a “h—l of an am ount for which to kill a man”. The three girls wanted to know if ‘it were not possible to knock tae fellow in the head, but their ;tmale accomplice wouldn’t agree | to this. 5 One morning, Mr. McCrae called the three girls in and told them he was tired of their lies, that he had taken care of one of them who was ill for a time, and that he was getting nothing but dirty treatment from them. The girl in question puckered up, then broke down and confessed everything that had happened. The four in the case got life im- prisonment, Mr. McCrae said. “We've got a lot of work to do in Michigan yet,” Prosecuting Attorney McCrae concluded. } | ‘The deity Brahma is represent- | ed in Hindu art as four-headed | and four-armed, and rading a | swan or goose. | PIRATES COVE FAMOUS FISHING CAMP On Oversea Highway, 20 Miles From Key West —SWIMMING | POOL—- Charming Surroundings Unsurpassed Fishing Excellent Cuisine Evening Dinner $2.00 |? Luncheon $1.50 For Reservations Telephone | PIRATES COVE Friendly Banking... isn't something we talk about, it’s something we practice in our daily relations with all who bank with us. We are sure that you will like banking here. and we in: vite you to come in and get acquainted with the services SAVINGS DEPOSITS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chabebekd dh dtitttLtdtttdid ibd idd da\ POULTRY FENCING 150 FT. 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