The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 8, 1938, Page 3

NESDAY, JUNE-3, 1928 PAGE |MISSIONARIES ARRIVE HERE ! weesccvecereccecoeossens REFUSES TO PAY | Boston.—Police of . this city » | Were called to a restaurant where | aman was creating a disturbance | BY PHOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR Honor Roll Senior High The Story So Far: Unscrupu- lous Marina Lorne, whose hus- band’s post office mural has aroused Quanomet, is murdered by @ left handed blow from her sister's knife. Asey Mayo, Cape Cod detective, hides hunted Tam Frye in his house. He learns t:.ese facts. Pam found $50,000 worth >> of ambergris which Marina: tried\y. to élaim, anc hid vit after dis- coyering Marina dead in. the garage; someone who smokes Turkish tobacco was eavésdtop- ping on Pam’s story to learn the whereabouts of the ambergris; agreeable Tim Carr, boarder at the Frye’s Octagon House, smokes Turkish tobacco, is left handed and hated Marina in New Y ~k, While Asey is talking to Tim and his grandmother, Pam disap- pears from her room. Chapter 11 Where Is Pam? “EF the note isn’t genuine,” Tim- othy said, “then it’s the most reasonable fai ile i ever saw. Even to that little squiggle under her name. What d’you think?” “1 think,” Asey said. “that she wrote the note.” . “What'll we do now?” Mrs. Carr asked. “You might's well gu "lon, a to Octagon House,” Asey sai get some sles tf, that you tried and tried but you can’t move me, I just don’t seem to care about the case. But tell Aaron FPrye-that she’s all right, and I'll do what I can.” Asey stared thoughtfully up the toad as the little coupé whizzed ¥ Hé wanted to like those two. They honestly seemed desirous of bese 8 Pam Frye out of this busi- ness. Th aero: candid. they were huma: y were pleasant. They | | ines a ee cat, and their cat liked spas for for peo; poe whom cats liked. it beast did not belong to the Cat Carrs; they ved ag to vena On the other hand. ir very candidness was against them. Had they come to pump him, to find out bere Fem Alas Had amethy arr uneéal ie ami say, in the cellar, or the oat bin, or wherever Pam had hidden it? Could Tim Carr have been the rowler? Could Mrs. Carr some- iow have whisked Pam aw: while Tim chatted ings) en tially about Marina and his life in the quadratie surd business? And his story about Marina—there was a certain glib Be juality about that yarn, about the key-maker andthe rest of it. that made one wonder. Asey shook his head. He wished that he knew the answers, There was one place where he had ecr eee oot ponte not hunted while Tim: an randmother” were d Asey had a certain re- | kill around, and he strolled there now, | a the path to the landing. Pai nh Pe ae ie nk automates, ut she di ooh should she have eet me wasn't an Se th ixotie to- t preneors te pis house rous to Asey, That was 9 explanation he could think 4 if she had been whisked away—but she couldn't bi ‘thave. Peo- ple couldn’t be whisked as quietly | am! as all that. Pam was a stron; healthy girl She wouldn't oe al- lowed anyone to snatch her, not without raising a rumpus first. nless—the simplicity of the so- lution brought him to a standstill. less someone whom she knew trusted had come. And what was We Pam had said, some about intending to tell her male boarder about the ambe' be- fore she set out to Boston, because he seemed such a decent sort? ‘It Ain’t Human’ geo had no chance to tell him, of course. But just supposing that Timothy had clim up on the roof and talked to her through tl window, while Asey was downstairs in the kitchen. He might have lured ner td by Then Pam wrotd the tote lipped Pig another room, slipped out while Asey anid were talking downstairs, or while they were out by the coupé in the driveway. Pam might, for all Asey knew, have been in the cat all that timet But if she had gone on her own, she would have made for the wa- ter. There was no harm in looking into the situation, The sharpie, however, was there by the land- ing, and the Mary B rode her moor- ing. The canvas cockpit cover was in place. She hadn't been Nimes sudden impulse, Asey locked the shanty at the foot the landing, and bunted up a padlock. Then, with the short jerky stroke of the Cape Codder, he rowed out to the Mary B and firmly locked her chain to the mooring ff any professional boat thief really want- ed to steal the craft, that padlock would not stop him. But if Pam pd had any fanc ye of off in the Mary B, that loc} effectively ta pet on the excursion: Se The first red streaks of dawn showed over the outer beach as he returned to the landing. As he bes up the sharpie, the de fered, SOFTBALL GAME THURSDAY NIGHT know would ed out thi 7 bushes jus ey him. son asks, say di with a roar, and the red streaks darkened. The air was damp as the great fog banks hanging off shore started to creep in. Asey turned up the.collar of his shirt and started back for the ae ee he said ieee Say t's io whoever got her, that’s ‘what. Or to her, if she ‘sneaked = by herself, It ain’t human?” The soundiof/a car: racawing: up in his. sriveway org ae drown-..§ ht crackle. in the ’ Dr. Cummings got out of his old sedan. “Asey,?-he said, “this:has béén a night!” “You,” Asey returned, think you're tellin’ a i, Hast Book.” “Roughly spea Hanson has vs entire fants @ hunting Pam rye,” Cummings said. “I see no particular reason to think she'll stay outside the dragnet very much longer. And Nettie—Asey, you've got to squelch her. Someone’s got to, She’s talked all night. To the police, to the reporters, to anyone who'd listen..And as she talks, she decorates, She now says that Pam spent the entire evening nervous- ly fing gering the the knife at her belt, occasionally ing to snarl vi- ciously, like Pept tted leopard in a peeve. She says that Pam dashed out at nine, she saw Pam dash to- ward the Lornes’ garage, and that when Pam returned, there was no knife at her belt. And her ex) sion was — of a leopard you_know, that’: ti going to do 10 Ba Frye any good!” hagreed, “Has she made any statements?” ter a fHagson’s been too busy to: get oe trike, jher, but the reportergly| wouldn’t it be the only time in life of Quanomet that Tepo! were there in droves? They’ve got wears. life story, and Pam’s life story from Nett! ie—and both will be greeting John Public over his Hage juice and toast, very short- nd the fact that it’s the moral’ s artist's wife who was led—that’s not going to be any soft pedal,’ at about Lorne?” ‘It’s A Mess’ E’S in a frenzy. I’m beginning to think he loyed Marina,” eft handed,” Asey said. noticed particularly that he wart * Cummings said. ‘But he.is when BeD paints,” Asey informed him. “An’— tea got ti id that ‘ight. Y, 0! tonight. You nilgnt ete up on jt, if you can. Does Hatson know es he was be by the way, was Marina killed at nine?” “Wouldn’t know for sure, I'd say between nine and ten. No, ann hasn’t delved into Lorne. Lor acting at the way a bereav: at outraged husband should, and Hanson is deeply moved b: a I think he’d sooner ho hi mother than Jack a. Lal bing about Pam? here can she “Lhad her here, seen) hen said. “She pie under the bbl d peron an’ janson strode over her = ears Lee! ul tein ings e to clear BG Ne 's gone." ony said, and told was ee Asey, that’s "awful, Ana -gris—look, we'll have to get care out of the way of the police— where is it?” gops” didnt tnd fn “Octagon it ga there. mata tell ated vi it was.” oe have to it!” Cum- ates Lat sens hee it— wi forall we iow, a dozen peo- ple Sagres be beg it” tee “and er Ang if ony, fi ind is. could blot Nettie Hobbs 0 out, and all she’s said. Once the cops find a wat that ambe: sot in Pam taking it rage with the sister dead, well, we won't think about that Cummings sighed. “It’s a mess, I wouldn't know where to start.” “Are ‘ou sure about ae handedness,” Asey asked, “or vou impressin’ Hanson?” “T'm quite certain that whoever killed Marina thrust that knife with his veft hand, and is a reasone ably ae sort. Of course, I won't say it isn’t possible that someone didn’t stand on his head and stab with the cight hand—Asey, I'm so tired I can't think. Cali me when ew want me, and when you've red out some pian or other. I think you'll do well te continue ies 4 Fanson think you won't pa jim. Otherwise the pat be around your neck. a curtai} you considerably. Til fame fume at you, to make it seem genuine. TU also .ass along —e — happens. And—see a rtd squelch Nettie. She’s pope too far.” “Okay a Asey “TH a cit somethin’ can’ . et started" He as he -eturned to the house, t.at the fog was out tal that chee s again. {f i he might sibly have tht another of that smelled earlier, by the Afnbwriekt. 108. Phecle Atmond. axle) r apres: none, starts basa ral vi 7 SIXTH pEvonce SUIT Worcester, ‘ile —For the sixth time, Mrs. Josephine Kowlaski of this city has filed suit for divorce from the same husband. Three Diamondball game between the times a reconciliation was effect- Lopez Funeral Home and the Roosevelt Club which was sche- at the fifth trial duled for Friday night at Bay- view Park has been set back to tomorrow night at 7 p. m. A hot game is expected ed, one suit was withdrawn and ney were di- voreed but soon remarried Subscribe to The Citizen—20c | weekly, ‘CHICAGO CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS BROOKLYN DODGERS ARE VICTORS OVER ST. LOUIS CARDINALS (Special (o The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 8.— The Chicago Cubs defeated the New York Giants in yesterday’s game! by a score of 4 to 2, with Lee on the mound for the winning ag-' gregation. The Brooklyn Dodgers triumphed over the St. Louis Car-! dinals, taking the game with the tally reading, 7-6. These were the only -two games played in the National League, the other two scheduled being rained out. the American League, the Defi Tigers won from the Phil- \' elphia Athletics, and the St. Louis Browns downed the Wash- i ington Senators. e results of the games fol- | lo} National League At Chicago g New York Chicago is Melton, Coffman and Danning; Lee and Garbark. At St. Louis Brooklyn St. Louis ___ Gt ae Mungo, Presnell, *Tamulis and Phelps; McGee, Harrell, Macon, Davis and Owen. R, H. E.} 710 1 Philadelphia-Cincinnati, rain. Boston-Pittsburgh, rain. American At Washington St. Lonis __. Washington H. Mills; Bonnetti' and Heath:| Leonard, Kelley,» Weaver, Hog- | sett and’ R, Ferrell. At Detréit Detréit™ 2% Philadelphia 411 Gill, Lawson and York; Caster, Dean and Brucker. — At ‘New York »Chicago - New York - Lee and Sewell; Andrews, Sun- dra and Jorgens, At Boston | Cleveland Boston Humphries and Allen; McKain and DeSautels. » HOW y THEY STAND . Ee 2 3 Cleveland New Yorke. | Washington ‘ | Boston it. . Philadelphia Chicago St Louis —. National Le = Club— a Chicago 16 ‘New York 16 Boston 17 Cincinnati 21 Pittsburgh 20 St. Louis 23 Brooklyn 27 Philadelphia 27 415) 278 Pet. 644 619 553 512 500 452 Ald .289 2 26 21 22 20 19 19 il MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE | (Baseball) W.L. Pct. 10 3 .709 6 8 42 4 9 308 Club— Sluggers Stars Red Devils TODAY'S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago (2)— ,Gumbert (4-4) vs. French (4-5) and Hubbell (6-2) vs. Bryant (22-3). Brooklyn at St. Louis—Hamlin (3-3) vs. Weiland (3-44. Boston at Pittsburgh — Fette (1-6) or Turner (5-3 vs. Klinger (2-21) Philadelphia at Cincinnati— Lamaster )1-3) vs. Schott (1-2) or Derringer (7-4). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Boston — Feller (6-1) vs. Grove (9-1). Chicago at New York (@-)— Dietrich )1-3) ws. Chandler (4-1) and Lyons (2-2) vs. Pearson (3-3). Detroit at Philadelphia— Bridges (1-3) vs. Thomas (2-3). St. Louis at Washington (Walk- up (0-6) vs. vs. Ferrell (8-3), At: ted eoeecoosensooeesoscoooos OBSERVATIONS FROM THE THIRDBASE LINE By OSCAR L. MILIAN Soevecccccososecosesooee Monday, June 13, will be prac- ;tiee day for the all-star team that will tackle Miami, Tampa and Ha- vana clubs on July 2, 3 and 4, ac- , cording ‘to Roy Hamlin, who will manage the local nine. Two all-star teams will be or- ganized from which players will! be selected to represent Key) West. A contest between all-star team number one and all-star team number two is scheduled for Sunday, June 19. BALLOT COUPON Sports Editor, The Citizen: Following is my choice for the All Star Basebali Team, which will play teams from 2-d: All-star teams will be composed of the following players: All-Star Team No, 1 A. Acevedo, ss; iuG@-,Acevedo, 3b; m. Cates, 2} tiaras. ei Batedls; Ib?" -\d botostt Sterling, sft « a ee PrYTyyi tet tt) e. eee ia ‘ hates "THE WEATHER cag Fon H. Gates, p; eeeeceesesovevsere All-Star Team No. 2 Temperatures* Baker, 3b; _ Al. Acevedo, 2b; Mullins, ss; C. Griffin, ¢; F. Acevedo, rf; Roberts, lf; Bethel, p; Goss, 1b; Lucilo, cf; Salinero, p; Carbonell, p. digis Highest Lowest -. Mean __. Normal Mean. Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation “Thin record covers 24- ending at 8 o’eleck this Tomotrow’s Alma: Sun rises’ Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets - i | Tomorrow's Tides AM. _. 7:03 . O:11 Barometer 7:30 a. m. today: Sea level, 30.04. WEATHER E FORECAST (Till 7:30 Pp m. Thursday) Key’ West and vicinity: Partly } @loudy tonight and Thursday, | .0 Ins. -11 Ins, Group number one seems to be ‘the, most sensible team te trot on | the: field against any of «the in- change is made. This column would suggest the following com- bination replacing George Ace- jvedo by Baker, Sterling by Ma- nolo Acevedo, Gabriel by Cyril ‘Griffin and Stone by Robert | Bethel. This I think may help to Pete a winning team! ~|vading clubs providing a little | . gentle variable gentle winds, mostly easterly. Florida: Partly cloudy, scatter- ‘ed thundershowers in north por- tion tonight or Thursday and in central portion Thursday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate scuth- westerly winds over north and winds mostly easterly over south portion; part- ly overcast weather tonight and ‘Thursday with scattered showers over north portion, ‘NEW JERSEY SENATE FORBIDS SIT-DOWNS TRENTON. N. J., June 8— (PS)—The New Jersey State Senate has unanimously passed a bill forbidding sit-down and stay- , in strikes in the State. Designed to curb the unchecked, violence sponsored, by, Jahon zack eteers, the bill,pravides a,.)5.year., pgs nia = persons ingtigat,, S| strikes .er, yielence, three-man, for ithe “Hoping.a, lish A (tackle, the jaw This column after making al} close study of all local available ball players has concluded to make the following selection to represent the island city in the series of games that will be play- ed in Key West during the high- way celebration gala fiesta July 2-4, Key West All-Stars Baker, 2b; A. Acevedo, ss; ‘Wm. Cates, 3b; C. Griffin, ef; J. Barcelo, 1b; Al Rodriguez, c; M. Acevedo, rf; G. Acevedo, If; G. Malgrat, p; P. Carbonell, p; H. Gates, p; Bethel, p. We think that on the above named ¢lub.there is a winning team, that, sp ive the visitors a mn if, Money.and. here is fthis.cakibee will jertt tud eit board, composed, of a, representative ,of,, Jabgr..,ene 333 management, and... one geet i j member, who would enforce the Naw. Labor unions would also be re- quired te furnish the board with a list of officers and to register the locations of union headquar- ‘ters, The bill has been sent to the House where it is expected to be approved. RUNS BIG BLUFF Allentown, Pa.—When a robber thrust something hard against his back, Robert Walp of this city handed his last two dollars to the thief, without protest. Walp told police that he later discover- ed the “gun” was a tube of shav- ing cream. Honor roll of those pupils in Senior High School who have made an average of 1.50 or bet-/ ter for the instruction period end- | ing June 3. | Honor point average 3.00—| Mario Herce, Jessie Watkins, Ray, Demeritt; 2.80—Anita Berkowitz; | 2:75—Phyllis Adams, Mario Na-} poles, George Hernandez; »2.60— Bonnie-Mae Watkins; 2.50—Doro- | thy Dungan, Lois Brenner; 2.40—! Corinne Curry, Edwin Berkowitz; ' 2.25—Eugene Fabal, Ray Perez,‘ Carmen McBeth; 2.20—Lucette de! Barritt, Lois Malone, Walter Mc-; Cook; 2.00—Mary Allen, Olga} Camo, Betty Henriquez, Roland! Keeton, Virginia McClanahan,! Flossie Mae Key; 1.80—Dorothy | Bean, Louis Ovide, Ottolie Kir-| chheiner, Eugene Lowe, Wallace | Mitchell; 1.75—Betty Rae Russell, ' John Robinson, Lily Mae Carey,} Gilbert Lord, Sam Collins, Ella Nicolai, Sylvia Pinder; 1.60—Nel- lie Louise Russell, Eva Valdez, | Shirley Elbertson; 1.50—Sarah| Ann Birs, Mary Fay McClanahan, | Geraldine Knowles, Canfield} ,; Lewin, Joan MacMullen, Nathalie ' Perez, Juanita Dongo, Paul Es- ‘quinaldo, Maria Estenoz, Susan “Roberts, Mildred Whitley, Arthur oHellerich, Sylvia Henriquez. Junior High School Honor Roll Honor point. average 3.00— Eleanor Larsen, Julius Napoles; 260—Laudelina Perez, Raul Cu- esta; 2.50—Sergio Alvarez, Don- ald Lowe; 2.40—Amalia Blanco, Wilma De Loach, Gertrude Gon- zalez, John Neff, Raymond Ovide, ' Ellen Mae Wharton, Henrietta Carey, Shirley Bullard; 2.25—) Arthur Lujan, Betty Lewin, Bar- bara Guerro, Norma Riggs; 2.20— John Day, Edna Hoff; 2.00—Flor- ence Adams, Elaine Carney, Gri- selda Garcia, Ben Conant, Louise Collins, Lenora Lopez, Copelyn Ramsey, Charles Wallace; 1.80— Billy Cates, Dick Noyes, John Thomson, Eugene Berkowitz, as Panama Brown, Yukatan Kid, Bobby Britton, Baby Manuel. Mario Pena, Key West’s star} first sacker since the days. of Panther Pent has decided he will not play ball on July 2 or 4. In a short conversation with the writer of this column the heavy- ; weight athlete made it plain that); he was not interestd in baseball. ; “Give my cousin Barcelo a chance | he is a beter ball player than " will ever be” quoted Mr. Pena. Young Barcelo by the way has! made a name for himself by his ability to sock the ball. Key West baseball fans are set- ting Roy Hamlin and other league officials nuts with the interroga- tion “when are we going to get sheds for these bleachers?” Personally I don’t blame base- ball enthusiasts for making a complaint against sitting in the hot sun from four to five hours watching a ball game. True fans are not paying anything for ad- mission into the contest but chances are that the biggest per- centage of them will be glad to pay the admission fee providing they could sit under shade and enjoy the games, ‘We are hoping that something will be done between now and July 2 so that the ball games may ‘draw the anticipated crowds on ~wilttmantige the Jocahaggre~j i. gation and who is:acnterben: of j the Sport Commiftee aranging the highway celebration the tentative schédule for the series of ball) games will be the following: All doubleheaders—July 2: Miami vs.! Key West—Tampa vs. Havana. July 3: Havana vs. Key West— Miami vs. Tampa. July 4: Miami vs. Havana—Key West vs. Tampa. This schedule is not official. Much interest is being mani- fested im the sports program and baseball seems to be leading the ticket judging by the _ public voices. In the boxing program we would like to see such performers Reittid Orit Your KEY WEST vieit “a0 LAVANA, P & O Steamship CUBA v. Key West, 8:302.. Mondays- Thursdays Ar. Havana, 3:00pm. same alternoon 9:00 a.m. Tuesdays-Fridays As. Key: West, 3:15 p.m. same shternoon ® CUBAN TOURT TAX 30 Ly. Hevane, 120 rn TRIP MEALS AND BERTH AT SEA 10 DAY Limit "Yo PORT TAMPA, Toesdoys and Fridays, 5 p.m. The PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY ‘or Information, Tickets at | desman to Mn, Fei. “Gamlinafuly 2, 3 and 4. by refusing to pay a 70-cent meal; | check. When the prisoner was| REV. D. P. LANTZ, ACCOM- booked at headquarters, he was; ANIE! discovered to have $9,569 in his| - ae pockets, : | (COME FROM SPAIN Mary Ramsey, Roy Rogers, | Yvonne Stewart, Dorothy Wisk: | Rey: David Parke Lantz and tae 1.75—Elizabeth Roberts, ’Ali-} Wife, have-arrivedin Key West cia Borges, Eleariét Carney, Olga! to visit Mr. ‘and Mi. H. M, ; Machado’ Ray Pieree Nellie Tift! preg eck 721 Flagler ayenue. | Geraldine, Kennedy; 1. | They ene from Spain Albury, . Orquides jwhere they Ko Deen engaged in ; rf ‘Missionary work. Henry Ogden, Barbara (J ‘After ‘a short stay they “will Jack sawyer, Véra Waite, Wil-‘leave via the Oversea Highway liam Whitehead, Ruth Skelton,| for vacation in Lancaster, Penn- Catherine Conner, Charles Sands, | sylvania, and will then return. to Richard’ Skelton, Arthur Valla-/ their Mission Evangelica, Cos- dares; 1.50—Glenn Mitchell, Nel-!quin, F, C. C. N. A. Argentina, lie Perez, Viola Whitmarsh. “South America, Keep Cool-- With This General Electric Ten-Inch Oséillating Fan Why suffer from hot weather when you can buy a ten-inch General Electric oscillating fan for only 95c down and $1.00 per month. Total cost of fan $9.95. THE OPERATING COST OF THIS FAN IS LESS THAN THAT OF A 40-WATT LAMP. One Week’s Free Trial TRY IT ONE WEEK WITHOUT OBLIGATION P hone Today TO HAVE ONE OF THESE FANS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME The Key West Electric Company PHONE 16 EITHER WAY YOU LOOK AT IT empties OR|INES aud sa BV AG Sow yorn bi rn4 BUS STATION 210 puvai se.