The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 20, 1938, Page 3

BY PHOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR ‘The Story So Far: Asey Mayo, Cape od detective, is investigating the murder of Marina Lorne, whose hus- band’s post office mural has aroused Quanomet. She was killed by a left handed. blow from her sister's Knife. Suspected Pam Frye disappears after hiding $50.000 worth of ambergris she | kéey that someone jan’ found. Asey learns smoking Turkish tobacco was trailing Pam to learn where she hid it; Roddy Strutt’s plane crash is a suspicious |i alibi; and agreeable Tim Carr, a at Octagon House, is left handed, smokes Turkish tebaceo, end hated Marina. Asey overhears Tim's grandmother ask him, “Where did the girl put it?” And also discovers that their movie alibi is a bluff. He talks with Pam's father. Chapter 21 Queer House, Queer Peeple Bo baie you any idea what Pam found on the beach yester- day afternoon?” Asey asked. Aaron Frye drew in his breath jarply. “There is only one thing,” he said. “that Pam hunts on a beach. Did she—ah. I think I see. Yes. T see, And somehow Marina, en- tered into-it.” He took the information, Asey thonght, with superhuman calm, “You don’t need to tell me any more.” Frye ‘said. “Pam found im dis: tee Her enbive action. that suddenowealth is a rather aw- ful thing." Asey nodded. “What's goin’ on tn Quanomet Tight now is a swell example of quick money.” he said. “Look—what 1 want to know is, where can the stuff be? Where could Pam have put it? Here. I mean.” “Nowhere in this house.” Frye Fi ‘}thought, about the ambergris. idea as they were last night. Oh— here are Mrs. Carr and Tim. I’m sure they'll want to sée you.” THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “T want,” Asey said ‘ruthfully, | “to see them, too. But let me choose the time. An’ while I dally | will you ° with this window loc! i arr family, 3 me where they alls to?” “They're just strolling around,” Frye seid. y are you interested n— “It’s their intense charm.” said. “It’s got me. win you fi4 oh yee I fix your window le was a little annoyed when Aaron Frye, a few minutes later, went out and joined ies Fars in their .w4tk. it was, course, ‘one way to find out the Carr fami- ly’s destination. but he doubted if it would be the same destination they originally had in mind. Im one sense. Asey thought. it @idn’t matter very much. Hf the Carrs were contemplating any dirty work. their plans were due for a rude shock. Timothy and his grandmother very shortly going to'be-put tl h a wringer. and he intended to apply the han- dle with considerable force. And “Aaron Frve was going to come in for a bit of wringing, too. hat pose of indecisive absent mi was gong to be chased right square out of the picture. He could be decisive enough when he wanted to. rye must have known, ig 4 le must have known. He did know. Any man whose nervous system teacted to loose window catches would have reacted with consid- erable violence to news like Pam’s ding ae long-sought-for am~ bergris. it e hadn’t even a much she found. He hadn't even displayed ordinary curiosity. He’ sain tee informa- tion as casually as though amber- gris i -luxuriantly on the trees outside Octagon House. and it was his custom to pluck great hunks of agai morning before b = Not The Only Odd Thing FRE was an odd duck anyway, Asey thought. as he finished with the window. He’d once been Quanomet, Asey gine, le said he had Sete he baal which was very possibly frue. And Pam had attributed his lack of interest in breadwinnine to her sister’s ac- tions. Perhaps Marina’s goings-on done something to Frye’s pride me. and ambition. told me.” . Asey thrust the screw driver back in_his pocket. Per- haps. Anvway, Frye was odd, and he wasn’t the only odd thing in the mess. either. And it was high Asey decided. that he ver- jd -she? Well, I listened, and | time. nT heard one eager pee i@ to burn the post office. ind to tar and font Jack Lorne a cide issue. T dk pest fore ¥ eonatt Gl enamine thet ing a ight possibly is a brief "1 foresaw difficul for I knew they were broke d in the |i “Any special blems?” Asey asked. “OF vu ni more in the. line of #eneral brokeness?” had a talent for biti, Anyway, 9s a en! is. T’came out of the woods bevind he crowd. Cai they're very quick witted — they rather led the police to believe that ~what did you say, something about the Carrs?” “Go on.” Asey told him. Due For A Shock I saw no reason for dis- illusioning the police, under circumstances. Tyna shothin be = |he mn thing but pe. in the dim light. But out of the short and stared the walls. and had missed gol 12 angular sides to & the doors to i iz many er ever saw anywhere, outside There were clocks eves moved. i z a é i and for the ; if 5 i [ i trooper with the tired i iz i TODAY’S BIRTHDAY: York, philanthropist, born there, years ago. 70 years ago. Harold F. Pitcairn of Philadel- Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, former phia, airplane manufacturer, born TVA chairman, born in Cincin- at Bryn Athyn, Pa., 41 years ago. nati, 60 years ago. William D. MacDougall, US.N., Edward G. Seubert of Chicago, retired rear admiral, born at Au- president of Standard Oil of In- burn, N. Y., 70 years ago. itt cath BABE RUTH RETURNS TO MA- JORS IN ROLE OF COACH FOR DODGERS: VANDER | MEER'S LUCK ENDS CL LD LUNN PITCHES HIS TEAM TO VICTORY AND FIRST PLACE (Hollywood News) Add the name of Arthur Lunn to fhe list of City League heroes of the summer softball season. The former Key West Conch not only Pitched the Post Office team into sole possession of first Place in the City loop at the ‘ALL-STARS SHOW POWER; SHUTOUT PICKED PLAYERS COMBINED PITCHING OF MO- | LINA, MALGRAT AND SAL- INERO LIMIT LOSERS TO FIVE HITS expense of the fading 77 Tire club but in doing so entered the hall of fame by turning in a no-run, no-hit game, the second of the season. The final score was Post Office 11, Tire 0. Only 23 batters faced Lunn, four men working him for walks. One of these was doubled off first by Lowry and another was owt in an attempted steal. His team- less ball but so effective was Lunn‘s curve that they did not have to work hard, mere- ly cat@hing pop flys as only four Tiremen hit ground balls. hhh dy HOW THEY STAN MAJOR LEAGUES (Baseball) American League (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, June 20—New York Giants dropped both ends of ; a doubleheader for the first time this season. The victors were St. | Louis Cardinals. Enos Slaugh- ‘ter’s three-run homer and Joe, Stripp’s winning single were the | downfall of the Giants in ‘the jopener. Roy Henshaw bested Cliff ‘Melton in the nightcap. The! double defeat with Chicago Cubs | winning and losing cut the'New | Yorkers’ lead to three games: j Babe Ruth returned to the'ma-! |jor leagues yesterday in the ‘role | of a eoaech for Brooklyn Dodgers, ‘to the delight of the fans. The Dodgers celebrated by walloping the Cubs in the opener but drop- |ped a elose decision in the final fracas. ; Vander Meer’s runless luck | |ended yesterday at 21 2-3 innings, | ja new National League record, | but 1 1-3 innings away from the all-time record. Anyhow, Van-| der Meer pitched four-hit ball and | All-Stars whitewashed Picked Team yesterday afternoon at Navy Field. Excellent pitching by Malgrat, Molina and Salinero turned the trick. Picks hit safely but five times off the combined deliveries of the trio of moundsmen. All- " Stars collected 12 safeties. Hitting of Al. Rodriguez, two (doubles and a single in three offi- jcials tries at bat, and Cates, three singles in as many attempts, fea- tured for the victors. Sterling, who played but part of the game, hit two singles in his only two appearances at the plate. P. Carbonell cracked two dou- j bles for the losers in four times u | A good crowd attended the con- 'test, but at least two hundred walked away after the first four i the back porch de. | Philadelph (Brooklyn... allowed but one run in the open- |er against Boston Bees as Cincin- |nati Reds went to victory, 14 to 1. It was Vander Meer’s seventh {straight win. The nightcap was ‘called off. Pittsburgh Pirates defeated | Philadelphia Phillies twice and | there was no doubt about it. Al- |though committing four errors, \the Bucs took the opener by the | one-sided count of 14 to 4, as Tob- ‘in limited the Phils to nine hits. | Again making four errors, the Pi- |rates.onee more won by an over- whelming score in the last game, 16 to 3. New York Yankees and St. | Louis Browns played to a 7-7 tie lin the nighteap of a doubleheader. |The Browns took the opener, 10 to 9. Ten moundsmen saw duty |in both games. The Yanks are |now two games behind Cleveland | Indians. | Philadelphia Athletics lost a |close decision to the Indians, 5 to \4. The A’s were limited to seven hits by three Tribe pitchers. Boston Red Sox and Chicago | White Sox split a twin bill. Bos- ton dropped the initial contest, 3 | to 2, and came back strong to cop ithe last game, 6 to 1, as Bagby |turned in a seven-hit affair. |. Washington Senators walloped | Detroit Tigers, 10 to 6. Chase and | Appleton combined to allow nine safeties to the losers. Results of games follow: National League R. H.E. 815 2 . T's |New York t "em for them- | Henshaw and Bremer; elton, Brown and Mancuso. First Game RHE Tobin and R. HE. 1619 4 310 0 First Game At Brooklyn, ,. ,R Chicago Ronen * . 6 French, Russell, Logan, Epper! and Hartnett; Pressnell Phelps. Second Game At Brooklyn Chicago Brooklyn Bryant and O'Dea; Frankhouse, Tamulis and Phelps. First Game At Boston Cincinnati Boston R.H. eee | - ee Vander Meer and Lombardi; ‘ Club— W. L. | Cleveland 33 20 ‘New York 30 21 | Boston 32 22 | Washington 30 29 Detroit 28 28 |Philadelphia 24 29 Chicago 19 31 'St. Louis .. :17 93 Pet. 623 588 593 508 -500 453 -380 340 National League i Club— Ww. L. New York 34 Chicago 32 ;Cincinnati - . 29 | Pittsburgh 29 Boston icant EN St, ‘Zowis: Brooklyn _.. .. 23 Philadelphia 14 TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis—Ruffing (8-2) vs. Tietje (1-0). Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Chicago at Brooklyn—Lee (7-3) |vs. Posedel (3-3). Cincinnati at Boston — Davis (2-3) vs. Fette (1-8). Only games scheduled. 21 «618 25 ~=~—.561 23 531 453 A418 CHAINS CAR TO PORCH ATLANTA—To keep her hus- band at home on Sunday atfter- noons, Mrs. H. H. Reid: of this \eity chained his car to the back porch. $$ $$ Hutchinson, Errickson, Reis and At St. Louis Andrews, Pearson ani Dickey; Newsom and Heath. ' Second Game At St. Louis Dickey; Cox, Walkup, Cole and Sullivan. At Chicago Boston York. Whitehill, Weatherly, Humphries and Pytlak. ‘innings. The sun was very hot land there is no roof ,over the |bleachers. It is expected that a roof will be ready for the Cele- | bration games of July 2-4. | Mario Pena made his appear- jance on the field and played sev- en innings at first. He was out-| standing, catching everything thrown his way. At bat, he sin- gled in three times up. He will Pet. | improve with the next ten days of ,quandry. | practice, | Cates scored four of the six runs 558 Ynarked up by, his club, and he is local protestants that any decora- -558 | a great clog in’ the infield at the ,tions or flags used in connection keystone bag. Score by innings: R. H. E. Picks 006 000 000— 0 5 4 286 -An-Stars _ 012 020 010— 6 12 1/in no way apply to the tragic| | Stone, Casa, Bethel, Carbonell ‘and C. Griffin; Malgrat, Molina, ; Salinero and Al Acevedo. | Summary — Errors: Al. ;vedo, M. Acevedo, Goss, Stone, 'Gates; two-base hits: P. Car- /bonell 2, Al. Rodriguez 2, Cates; | {stolen base: G. Acevedo; sacrifice hits: P. Carbonell, Lucilo, Al Rodriguez; hits: off Stone 3 in 2 and 2-3 innings, off Casa 0 (pitch- ed to one batter), off Bethel 6 in !3, off Malgrat 2 in 3, off Molina 2 jin 3, off Salinero 1 in 2; umpires: !J. Griffin, M. Varela. i centage Huge new “stteamlined” rail jun can be rushed to the defense of either coast. Pak alee”: | Ace- | SPANISH FLAG ISSUE ARISES IN CONNEC- TION WITH DISPLAY OF COLORS AT COMING FAIR) AT TAMPA TAMPA, June 20. (FNS).—} Florida Fair officials, sponsoring | the Pan Ameriean Hernando De} Soto Exposition to .be held in Tampa January 31 to February | 18, next, found themselves con- | fronted with a vexing problem} |this week as they made plans for | the celebration. | The planned Exposition and| gala celebration, commemorating | the 400th anniversary of the landing of Hernando DeSoto, will draw participation from many | is} | | Latin American countries and supported by a federal appropria- tion of $100,000. . | An outstanding feature of the show was to be a gigantic his-} torical pageant to depict the ac- tual landing of the great Spanish } explorer, and plans called for costumes and equipment to cor-| respond as accurately as possible | with that at the time of the land-| ing on the shores of Tampa Bay | in 1539. | ‘Naturally the liberal use of the | flag and colors of old Spain was ‘anticipated, and artists working on designs made sketches ac- cordingly. Immediate protest was made by residents of Tampa’s Latin |quarter, who point out that the old Spanish colors are those used today by the rebels of the battle fields of Spain and contend that} ‘the use of that flag or even the | colors in connection with the) Tampa celebration would be re-| sented by all Latins sympathetic | with the Loyalists and most of} the Latin population of Tampa! ,and Cuba as well as other Latin | American countries are in sym- pathy with the Loyalists. | Desiring tg make the pageant as realistic and accurate as pos-| sible in every detail, the commit- | | tee with plans in charge is in a} No decision has yet been made, | but officials have explained to} | With the Exposition or the page- jant would be symbolic of the Spain of 400 years ago and would |situation that exists in Spain to- | day. LEGALS CALL FOR RE. m AL |THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th S CLASSIFIED COLUMN CO SOSCosevecescconsonscocccoscoscseoonsonseoonees HELP WANTED (FEMALE) ) REAL ESTATE tat ES SS ————_— |—_-— -— CURB SERVICE GIRLS, salary | REAL ESTATE — Conservative, and tips, start Thursday. See} Practical advice. 37 years’ ex- Mr. Mills, corner ‘Roosevelt| Perience on Florida Keys. E. Blvd, and Overseas Highway. | R. Lowe, Registered Broker, jun20-2t. Tavernier, Florida. P. O. No. AST NS * may12-tf ROOMS | REFRIGERATION -————- FOR QUICK REFRIGERATION Repairs and Service, Call E. Martinez, 1212 Varela street. 24- Hour Service. junl0-1mo | FOR RENT MIAMI, FLORIDA. Convenient, | homely. Hot and Cold Show- {| ers. Low Rates. may21-tf, HOTELS FOR RENT—Large airy rooms at seaside, bathing facilities. In- quire 407 South street. may25-tf in need of a good night’s rest to! OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean} reoms, innerspring mattresses. ; Under new management. 917! Fleming St. June 7-26t; ming une ' Ww. PLUMBING SUPPLIES | WANT TO FIND isolated location WE HAVE THE ANSWER to all! your plumbing needs at prices | to suit your purse. See us be-; fore shopping elsewhere. PEP-! PER’S SUPPLIES, 512 Flem-} ing St. jun6-1mo | | FOR SALE HENS—Battery raised FRYERS, two to three pounds. We de-| liver. Phone 540-W. jun4-lmox CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. on ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf FRESH LAID EGGS every day from nest to you, and baby chicks. 1609 Flagler Ave. junl-lmo OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5e. The Citi- zen Office. may19-tf — accessible for car and ‘house trailer, near Key West, will lease or rent temporarily..and buy after feeling satisfied loca+ tion and conditions are suitable. Must be on water sufficiently private for nude sun and water bathing. Prefer to deal with owners. Will also want unen- cumbered young woman to take charge of housekeeping. “Write me with full details y Albert Blankenhagen, 1027, Wooster Ave., Akron, Ohio. — jun18-2tx WANTED—A chance to, hid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. May1 ott _ LOST LOST—Girl’s Gold Wrist Watch and Bracelet, Saturday, June 4. Reward if returned to Carl Bervaldi, 510 Francis Street. June 18-2tf. HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. 1st Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping District and Amusements —SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER— Single Room—Bath Double Room—Bath ALFRED SIMONS. Manager Keep Cool-- Sealed bids will undersigned admin of the estate of Gi. L. Wooa Monroe Cou: of the rema ing to es ed, up to and including the 25th ¢ of June, A. D. 1938. Full descript and information will be furnish the undersij Dated this 4 J Administrator ¢ Julius Leslie Deceased. Jane 1 | TRANSPORTATION CO,, INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service | | MIAMI and —between— ! KEY WEST | Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND TWO ROUND (Except KEY WEST TRIPS DAILY Sund. ay) Direct Between Miami and Key West. DIRECT EXPRESS Leaves Miam West 7:00 o'clock A. M. 00 0° clock A. M., arriving Key Leaves Key West 9:00 o'clock A. M., arriving Miami 2:00 o'clock P. M. LOCAL: (serving all intermediate points) Leaves Miami 9:00 o’ West 4:00 o'clock P. M. clock A. M., arriving Key Leaves Key West 8:00 o’clock A. M., arriving Miami 3:00 o'clock P. M. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Office: 813 Caroline St. Insurance Telephones 92 and 68 Warehouse—Corner Eaton and Francis Streets 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. OF THIS FAN IS LESS THAN THAT OF A 40-WATT LAMP. ‘Ole Week’s Free TRY IT ONE WEEK WITHOUT OBLIGATION 2 bie > Trial Phone Today ‘20 HAVE ONE OF THESE FANS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME 95c DOWN The Key West Electric Company