The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 15, 1938, Page 3

= , _ WEDNESDAY: JUNE 15, gas 15928 BY PHOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR ‘Whe Story So Far: Asey Mayo, Cape Cod detective, is privately investijat- ing the murder of Marina Lorne, whose husband’s post office mural ..as aroused Quanomet. She was killed by @ left handed blow from her sister’s knife. Suspected Pam Frye disappears because an unknown gag “who genie Turkish tobaeco is trailing to discover the whereabouts of $5000 worth of ambergris Pam found the day of the murder. Agree- able Tim Carr, a boarder at the Frye’s Octagon House, is left handed, smokes Turkish tobacco, hated Marina Gabby Nettie Hobbs who swears she saw Pam commit the murder, is called a liar by Peggy Boone, an ar- tist, And Roddy Strutt, whose plane crashed in the square, pays. Nettie $5,000 to. keep his name out of her story. Asey decides to see the injured pilot, Chapter 17 The Indestructible Man ‘B. the way, how's the crowd over to Osta on a House ge ettin’ co} rer "s got ‘em in onder now, I guess. But they ripped up the flower beds, though, and a couple was tryin’ to make off with that iron deer before he got ’em under | & control. There’s some still around the garage at Lornes’. Someone went by a while ago with a load bar! wire, an’ Shere, was a state cop on the truck. I. guess they’re settin’ up 2 barrier, Where you bound?” “Hither Rais Oh, if you know where = ip come from, Jerry, go tell the minister’s wife over rt the Bachan Tell her I she could "ly ons 5 ati in "bring hard on missin’ good be bet sn an there (ah oulght to fetch half a dol- ae ag e prime expense ly ne extracted Syl’s truck from the maze of parked cars, and bounced over to the litile Pochet eee @ moment when Asey gauge her by name, and then addressed she laughed. , Asey,” she said, “I Sanhsl mr in that outfit. 1 don't t think I hadn’t seen Syl’s truck. That truck used to belong to Father, you aay It’s a family legend. Isn't pad tens meepirgy al over in Quanom: simply hideous? And is it true that you're not helping with the case?” “What do you think?” Asey asked. iri charge was the of a neighbor of his. She Pe Loud Bi ygratcd sue alt bore” You're to som di ood this way, and seating ‘truck. you want to see Earl ben gs, don’t you?” “Who's he?” got bumped in Roddy St atts cute’ Plane crash last aD : ra ol sai of She her not,” she said. “He’s in aie iene fi Dr Carter, + BAU Roddy oie nte ns “T'm afrai ae ba to “Asey, that's swell of a bit,” Asey sai me, will you? oul” “J be teat ae ‘all but| was laughin, Today’ s Birthdays es Elmer of ut York, educator, writer and -lec- turer, born at Auburn, N.Y. years ago. Mary E. Dillon, president of the Brooklyn, N, Y. Borough Gas Company, bern in New York, 53 years ago. Malvina Hoffman (Mrs, Sanwei jou» 'd have known you if} poj ‘ould | wouldn’t mo 42 at Tuttle, Ky. live thro gh another day, they'll have a new car.” iy this Jennings hurt bed?’ bn Pare jo, nos ‘sort of an indestructs- ble man, He’s just bruised, but his doctor wants him to stay for a | e couple of days, and rest. "s got a bad heart. Won't you see him?” | “Sure, for a minute,” Asey said “But tt dont now the man.” bes “That won't matter. He knows you, and be’ 's So eager to talk with | someone.” Mr. Jennings, a burly six-footer who seemed far too big for his bed, smiled at Asey and extended we sare: : y,” he said feelingly, ‘am I gad te see a human face!” ef laughed. “I hear you're sort of mardoned an’ deserted.” “Oh, lots of of folks phoned, but as soon as they find out [’m all right, and just being kept in cold storage, they send their regards and say they'll] drop ever when | get "ihe home. You can’t blame here hasn’t been so much aaae loose in town for years. My boy—he's 15—he's had trouble this summer, selling little wooden hig ie a dime apiece. To- of mak friend got the idea Making | itt octagon liquses out of two by fours, and paintin, uD, ag bd re, ‘petting a dollar api¢ce for just as “many as they ean make. Think of it! If only the doeter—but | suppose he’s right. 4 ee Keen aulet, if | got out. be out hawking with the rest. ae what do you think about this murder?” “There's more to it than meets the eye,” Asey said, “if that’s what you mean.” “Sure there is,” Jennings agreed. heard about it, I'went up town—I!I was going to rout out the other selectmen, and nave ‘em send for you. But they told me you | White Sox,.7,:to.6, due: +9), one, bigt was away, and then that fool crashed his plane, and | landed over here. But you know what | think—and what everyone else in town thinks? We think its some- one that was sore about being pe tur in ‘that mural thing. don’t know how mad people in Quanomet are about that!” ‘Red Lead Paint’ Y degrees,” Asey said, “I’m therin’ that there’s been consid’rable indignation. But the int is, is there any one person that’s madder than any other? And why should Marina be killed. and not Lorne, who painted the pic- ture?” “Oh, Marina put him-up to it,” Jennings said. Larne’ 's a fool. The only way that fellow can eek is with paint brush in his hand, and a he isn’t too bright. Every- one knows she put him up to paint- ing in the faces. He -ouldn't have thought of it by himself.” “Then you think it’s a local per- son, who knew enough to figger that Marina was to blame?” “1 do,” Jennings stid emphati- cally. “And I thought right off the bat about Aaron Frye. He’s in the mural. Father Time, or something. . But he’s had more ter at past So has Pam. The fous. if they haven't killed wars before, that picture ‘em to kill her now you'll laugh at this. But | thought of Nettie.” “Ts she in the paintin'?” eigr asked, “I seen it, but | [rel ’ so, . had to go out before alt vk in moie than the maiv PeoThe other panels ajp the onss wip jomet Taree Jennings bee 8 ttie’s <n ol if hog gutting a fish, “A fish wig huh? Well, that’s apt,” wer said. “Uh-huh, And beside her ere two pickle limes. She's had a jar of pickle limes in that window of her store for years. Then I decided it couldn't be Nettie, because the time thes, said she left Oc and the time Pam found her didn't hitch up. And ad a better idea. And you'll Thiak I'm crazy, for sure. 1 thought of Roddy Strutt.” “Ts he in the mural, too?” sure is. With two girls on 1, may right,” Jenn terly. “Anyway, las: — — crawled out a that plane, he like it was a big e. I hate him an; "but that me sore, with ham lying T limped over, and lousy as him square in the pants. Knocked fim down, too. And while he was down, T give him a couple more ” Asey said approvingly. “was the proper he Ww wha I noticed ‘And when I Kicked A couple of his, nts 1 thought joke streaks on they were Begn « & but later BE! ea ar hak were wie it. And Tm a plumber terday morning ie spent up by and rung “ft _— it water tanks with red Sey, wy water tank that I painted. where that’s out in the gara; — was killed. See menet parson 1938, Phoebe Atwood Teyier) —— Asey does 2 bit of think- B. Grimson), of New York, nated seulptor, born in New York, 51 years ago. Mattison B. Jones of Los An- geles, lawyer, Baptist leader, born 69 years ago. William McFoe of Westport, Conn., sea story novelist, born in England, 57 years ago. James R. Beverley Rico. lawyer, ex-governor, born at Amarillo, Tex., 44 years ago, ‘em | GIANTS DEFEAT PIRATES’ CREW CUBS DOWN BEES: SENATORS TAKE GAME FROM JUST ONE MORE WEEK ol Joe Louis. and Max Schmeling} will square off in the center of {the ring at Madison Square Gar-| INDIANS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 15.—The New York Giants went to victory over Pittsburgs Pirates yesterday afternoon, 5 to 3, with the help of Mel Ott’s bat, which pulled the game out of the fire twice. Ter- ry’s charges kept their two-game lead intact. Chicago Cubs down- ed Boston Bees, 5 to 2. Tex Carle- ton twirled a seven-hit game for the Windy City Tribe. Curt Da- vis pitched and scored the win- ning run for victory for St. Louis Cardinals over his former team- mates, Philadelphia Phillies. In the American League, Wash- ington Senators wete ; victorious | over the league-leading Cleveland” Indians, T°to*® * Thelessteutethes gn Tribe’s leadi te,ene game, as New, York Yankees, downed...Chicago, inning in which, the Yanks, SPF ate those straight blows— all their runs: Aiding, the. in their win over,,the Bora were four Tribe errors. Philagel- phia Athletics whipped Detroit Tigers, 8 to 2, and Boston Red Sox defeated St. Louis Browns, 5 to 3. Results of the games follow: National League At Philadelphia R, H. E St. Louis ~ 412 Philadelphia Pan eae SE | C. Davis and Owen; Mulcahy, LaMaster and Clark. At New York R. H. E. Pittsburgh at Se) New York 5 9 il Bauers and Todd; Schumacher | and Danning. | At Boston Chicago Boston fee Carleton and O'Dea; ‘Fe rickson and Mueller. . EL 0 1 ite, Er- , Cincinnati at Brooklyn, post- | poned, train delayed. American pacha At Cleveland Washington Cleveland Deshong, Hogsett and R. Fer- rell; Milnar, Harder, Allen and Pytlak. . E. 0 4 At a. oe York - Chicago ._.. Chandler, Murphy and Lee, Gabler and Sewell. At Detroit Philadelphia Detroit ~ . Nelson and Hayes; | Auker and York. bashes At St. Louis Boston , St” Louis Grove, Wilson, McKaip Sautels; Newsom “pe i HOW THEY : {Weston Washington troit Philadelphia Chicago - St. Louis 26 31 SERRESERS National League Club— WwW. New York Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia DISINHERITS CHILD . 32 31 25 24 22 21 . 21 12 FLINT, Mich—-Because they disagreed over radio programs, Mrs. Catherine McAuley of this city was disinherited by her mother, Mrs. Martha Morea. NOTHING BUT CHOPS CHICAGO.—Although he own- ed a meat market, he got nothing behind the — and both-deserve the writer is pulling for him 100) ef Porto but pork chops for a year, Peter credit. = Kupiac of this city charged in his ; home run record of 1927 by three . year. » foldup of the club. . > baseman in the National League den for the heavyweight cham-! pionship of the world. \ The first time these two met,} fans will remember that Max won by a knockout. Although the bout went almost the full number j of rounds, a right blow in the) second stanza was what defeated | Joe. Up to this date, Maxie looks} good in training, and had to rest | so as not to get “too fine” for | the big bout. Max claims he is in perfect condition and will re- peat his performance of two years ago. Over at Pompton Lakes, N. J., doe Louis is.sparring every day his handlers are well satis- ied with his condition. His jarring partners are banging fing With,,straight rights “a la Masi#” fashion and he is sure *right°to the head. Léuis clairas he is ready and that he is out for revenge. The Brown Bomber believes that he has overcome his weakness that caused his downfall in the fight before. And he also_believes that he has determined Maxie’s weak- ness by studying the German boxer in action and a film of their last fight. Joe says he will use his new zipper method on Maxie and Max claims he will also use a new method on the Brown Bomber, 3) ent that after this fight he will | go back to Germany:to become a farmer. He loves Nature. His hobbies are planting and hunting. Louis declares that he will fight j a few years more and then re- tire. } Gene Tunney is coaching Joe} ‘on how to keep away from Schmeling’s right hand punches. | The German says he has a new} uppercut ready for Joe on June 22. But when the fight starts the | German will dpend on that! straight right of his. The new is: How long will the fight last? This column predicts | that it will go 10 rounds and that; the present champion will- break | all traditions by retaining his belt} in Madsion Square Garden. BASEBALL SHORTS; Jimmy} Foxx is ahead of Babe Ruth's! Ruth hit 60 homers that} His 18th came in the 47th Foxx hit that number in Cleveland Indians} games. game. 44 games. fans are waiting for the annual , -It is rumored | that Lefty O’Doul will become the manager of Pittsburgh | Pirates, and that Pie Traynor will be; élected vice-president. Alex Kampuris is not the best second | but has kept New York Giants; in the race. , .If the deal was a straight . player-for-player deal, Ci , Reds got Berger and/ of it. . Bill. Lee, Chi: | pitcher, has made’ the t..comeback in baseball. «losing six straight games, ; he won six straight and this allj happened after the 15th of May. Up te that date he had lost a half-| dozen games, and after that he pitched ‘six masterpieces, two of the games being won from the! Giants, the Cubs’ No. 1 baseball! gnemy. .Boston Red Sox and Boston Bees are playing a good brand of ball. Can they keep it up and how long? LOCAL SHORTS: Last Sunday in the All-Star game the follow- ing players were outstanding, and . whom the writer believes will play in some of the games with visiting clubs on July 2-4: William Cates—Leading hitter, with three safe blows, a double and two singles, in five times up, dying in three runs. Played a great game at second, with three: putouts and two assists. M. Acevedo—Heavy hitter, col- lecting three singles, scoring two run and knocking in two. Sterling—Credited with singles. Lucilo Gonzalez—Played great game in center. two | Baker—Did a good job at third. WOULD LIKE TO HEAR some- ing to the estate A. Acevedo and Mullins—Cov- ered shoristep in style. | Mills. ighaw (2,1) CLARENCE KID WOODS WILL HAVE WEIGHT ADVANTAGE IN. MAIN BOUT AT BLUE GOOSE ARENA Probably the best boxing card | of the year will be Staged Friday night at Blue Goosé Arena. None other than that idol of years gone by, Joe Mills, the pride |of The Key West Electric Com- pany, will be in the main bout. He will tackle Clarence Kid Woods of Miami, who will weigh at least 12 pounds more than The local colored lad says, however, that he will knock out the Miamian inside of eight ‘rounds. This Mills boy is something like Armstrong, it is declared. He does not care about weight—he just goes in there and fights all the way. Joe is training every day at the private home of the writer-play- boy-fisherman, Ernest Heming- way. He is in the best of shape. Mr. Hemingway personally has supervised his training, and he may be the third man in the ring the night of the fight, if he is in town. Bets are about even, with Kid Woods getting the odds. In the semi-final, Cuban Kiko and Kid Edwards have been re- matched. Fans will remember what a fight they staged the last time the two met. The promoter claims it will be this time as both want to have a.decision over the other. These boys are bantam- weights. Cuban Kiko is under the management of Joe Mills, and that means that he will please the fans. Three good preliminaries have been arranged. The boxing card will ‘be under the auspices of the National Guards. The card will be staged Friday evening, June 17, at Blue Goose Arena, Thomas. and Petronia { street. And interest grows in the bout between Joe Mills, the Key West |} i Armstrong, and Clarence Kid Woods, of Miami. Who will win? Come out and see for yourself. TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN SAN LEAGUE New York at Chicago—Beggs (2-2) vs. Whitehead (3-2). Boston at St. Louis—Bagby (3-3) vs. Hildebrand (2-4). Philadelphia at Detroit—Caster ' (7-5) vs. Gill (4-2). Washington at Cleveland— ‘Chase (2-3) vs. Whitehill (4-3). NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston — Bryant]; (3-4) vs. Macfayden (5-2). Cincinnati at Brooklyn—Van- dermeer (6-2) vs. Pressnell (4-5). Pittsburgh at New York—To- | bin @-3) vs. Castleman (1-2). Philadelphia—Hen- | ** Bievess (1-1). St. Louis a) his, as Malgrat missed the bag entirely in his pegs. Goss—Caught everything that came his way. Bethel—Pitching six innnigs and showed his stuff in the right way. Malgrat—Although touched fre- quently for hits, will do better in a few more games, Stone, Lucilo and Molina did their share and will improve dur- ing the next two Sundays, the writer is confident. Howard Gates and Salinero did not showup but will see action this coming, Sunday. Rubberman, Al. Acevedo and J. Roberts played a very good game in the field. It seems to the writer that with a little practice, our local players will give any of them a run for their money, diamondball team will be known as the Coca-Cola club in the fu- has ven the boys new uniforms, and| ¢y sure are Classy—all satin. | They are knockouts. thing about the fight Friday be-> Kid Woods of Miami The local LEGALS Nii JuprelaL. craccrr or THE STATE OF FLORIDA. N AND POR WOMEEE LOONEY, n CRANORAY JUAN CALLBJA, Plaintiff, Foreclosure of Mortgage vs. ELIZABETH 8. DUTCHER, if liv- rantees or other claimants under | the said Elizabeth S. Dutcher, et al, Defendants. 7 OF PUBLICATION ppearing by the sworn Bill of cane aint of Juan Calleja, the plain- tiff in the ahove styled cause. that plaintiff is entitled to an Order of Publication; IT 18 THEREFORE ORDERED ‘That Elizabeth 8. Drutcher, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming interests under said Eliazbeth 5. Dutcher; deceased, or otherwise, in and to that certain piece. parcel or | tract of land, situate, lying and be-' ing in the County of Monroe and State of Florida and described as follows = Commencing at a point where the Bauth boundary ting of the Southwest Quarter (8W%) of the Northwest Quarter (NW) ef Section Twenty-six (26), Township Sixty-two (62) South, | Range Thirty-eight (38) East, if extended due East would in- tersect with the shore line or waters af the Atlantic Ocean. From said point run North | Forty-nine (49) degrees, thirty (30) minutes, West twenty-eight @3) chains and sixty-six (66) links, more or less to the North boundary line of said South- west varter (SW) of North- west Quarter (NW) thence run West along said North houndary line to the Northwest corner of said Quarter of Quar- ter Section; thence South en the West boundary line of said Section Twenty-six (26) to the waters of the Atlantic Ovean: thence along the shore line and waters of the Atlantic Ocean to the point of beginning, con- taining fifty-five and one hun- dred and sev two hundred- ths (55.172) acres, together with all: riparian rights thereunto belonging or in anywise ap- ertaining. LESS: Lot One ot Blo Block Block ) and Lot Eight (8) ”, Lot Six (6) of and Lot One (1) of Tavernier Villas, a subdivision in Section Twen' six (26) Township — Sixty-two (62) South, Range Thirty-eight G3) East as per plat recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and for’ Mon- roe County, Florida, , in, J'lat Book 1, at page 92. and BE. H. Dutcher, her Marion Johnson and ——- r husband, whose Christian name is unknown, if she be married; Thomas Johnson, if living, and, if dead, yall parties ‘claiming | interests —u said Thomas Johnson, deceased, or otherwise, in and to the land above described, and Johnson, his wife, whose Christian name is un- known, if he be married; Marion Johnson, as Executrix of the Will and Testament of Joseph Johnson, deceased; Mamie S, Ber- gren, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming interests under said Mamie S. Bergren, decease otherwise, in and to the land above described,’ and her hus- hand, whose Christian na known, if she be married; Ca 8. Hess, if living, and, if dead, all parties ‘claiming interests under said Catherine S. Hess, deceased, or otherwise, in and to t above described, and husband, whose Christ unknown, if-she be married: Charles Thompson, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming — interests said Charles ar otherwise, in. above described, son, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown, if he he married; Jose- phine Pearson, if living, and, fead, all parties claiming inte under ‘said Josephine Pearson, ceaned, or otherwise, in and to the land above described, and —— . her husband, whose Christian she hus! under said Agnes Hi. ceased, or otherwise, in and land above described and Ho Whalen, her husband; b. W. borough, if living, and, if dead, all parses claiming — interests id-D. Wi Rosborough, decea sare ise, in and to the land described, and —— Rosborough, Wife, whose Christian name is known he be married; J Bio shes and Winifred D. B shaw, his wife, if living. and. dead, all parties claiming inte: under said John DP. Blackshaw a Winifred D. Blackshaw, his w deceased, or otherwise, in and the land above deseribed; —N Kemp Properties, Inc., a dissoly Florida corporation, and all parties claiming interests, under or from said N. 8. Kemp Properties, Inc., or otherwise, in and to the land above described; W. M. Moore and va A. Moore, his wife, if living, and, if dead, all parties interests under said W. and Eva A. Moore, his wi - eeased, or otherwike, in and ty the land above described; Isabel Fred- eritz), if living, and, if dead, all parties clainy interests said Isabel ital, decease -Otherw ites imand to. the tana Lia described, and hus- band, whose Christian pe gy ao known, if she be married: Crichton, if living, and, if de parties claiming "interests under said Anne R. Crichton, deceased, or otherwise, in and to the land above described, and ——. her hus band, whose Christian name is an- known, if she be married; Agnes K. Klink, if living, and, if dead, ali parties claiming “interests under said Agnes K. Klink. deceased, or otherwise, in and to the land above desoribed, and band, whose Christian »: know, if she be married, the defendants in said cau and they are hereby require appear to the Bill of Complaint d, ati anid cause on Monda of August, A. D. 1934, the allegations of said Sompisint Will be taken as con fessed by said defendants It is Further Ordered that this Order be published once a week for sur consecutive weeks in The Key fest Citizen, a newspaper publish ed in Monree County State © Florida Datel thie léth D_ 1935. (CIRCUIT COURT, SEAL) Bons day of June, A Clerk Cirevit Court, Bleve cial Ciresit of Morida. Fer Monrer County | CALL FOR Mos FoR SALE oF REAL ESTATE fealed bide will he ve undersigned administr . lof the estate of Julius Lenlie W }tk Lb Weed), deceased, late | Mongoe County, Florida. for the nals of the remaining real entate of sald od. Bm to and including the 2 f Jane, A. D 193k. Fall deerrh big league tween Joe Mills and Clarence! gad lolerngtion wil be tx | by the undersigned upon [The right te accept or 6: Both catchers did a good job’ boy is a windmill of punches and | and aii bide is hereby renerved Barcsle--itieet a few wild percent. Go out Friday and see Joe win by a ko, is the writer's! bill for diverce against his wife, | throws = fic But no fault of wish and predictian. Tmted thin ju ith, A 1 Otte Kirckbei POORRORCE: c T. A Eats dative Leste Weed (1. bk. Wee Devos ned deme 15-27-20-23, ing, and if dead, the heirs, devisees, | a | nd —— Thomp- it fi Anne R./ PAGE THREE —— the 7-Ups scored one run, but So [did the Tigers. In the eleventh | inning, the 7-Ups scored another, but so did the Tigers. In the 12th T T EEN C inning, the 7-Ups scored no runs, j and neither did the Tigers. Came In the Midget diamondball; ‘the 13th. The 7-Ups scored no ‘league, the Park Tigers defeated runs, but the Tigers came through the 7-ups 11-10 in the fatal 13th| with a marker to win the game. inning yesterday morning at the} Great sportsmanship and en- Park. jthusiastic team spirit marked When the ninth inning rolled | the game. League iswsponsored by ' around, the squads were tied atithe W.P.A. Recreational Depart- eight-all. In the following inning | ment. Late Ideas IN PRINTING Won't you join me in a cele- bration of my birthday on the evening of April the eleventh at Gight o'clock? please reply to | 736 Whital Street YOUR NAME PETER GRANT TS 124 Duhead St. KEY WEST. SUGGESTED BY The ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING Creative Advertising Department. ‘| Keep Cool-- With This General Electric Ten-Inch Oscillating Fan Why suffer from hot weather when you can buy a ten-inch General Electric oscillating fan for only 95¢ down and $1.00 per month. Total cost of fan $9.95. THE QPERATING COST OF THIS FAN IS LESS THAN THAT OF A 40-WATT LAMP. One Week’s Free Trial TRY IT ONE WEEK WITHOUT OBLIGATION Phone Today +0 wave one or turst FANS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME 95c DOWN The Key West Electric Company