The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 27, 1938, Page 3

“MOMDAY, JUNE 27, 1933. ees The Story So Far: Asey Mayo, Cape Cod detective, is investigating yester- day’s murder of Marina Lorne, whose husband's Tye liag $50,000 worth of ambergris, slips back into the tower of Octa- Asey knows she is inno- as well as Tim Carr, boarder the Frye’s. Marina was married im, unknown to Jack Lorne, and had played around with Roddy Strutt, who is now being “menaced.” Before the eyes of Asey, Jack and. Peggy Boone, the barn burns down, Realizing the fire was set by someone who wanted to learn the location of the ambergris, Asey prowls around the woods. He finds Tim knocked out, then Tim finds Asey knocked out. Back at the house they discover Pam's father and two troopers are missing. Chapter 27 Man Hunt SUV BEBE os they?” Cummings’ lusty belYow brought the trooper rushing into the kitchen from the front of the house, and behind him rushed ie, Peggy Boone and Mrs. Carr. “Hanson said that Aaron Frye and the troopers were with you. Didn’t he, Ding?” Cummings said. “That's right,” the trooper an- swered. “That's what Hanson said. He said they were all of them with Asey. That's just what he said. And now—say, where are they?” “What inspired that brain ripple f Hanson's?” i fones inal te ip aati, “How'd idea?” f “Why, I told him,” sthe trooper paid, “that O'Matep and SRO) fone, and Frye Nn genie too. hig? hey ‘4 ont eh Abe tell ae fird : you 0! me to, things was, id was all gone. if you vvas here, all right, not to worry. You'd get ’em. You got one, an; .” ‘he pointed to Timothy. “You got one. Where's the rest?” “They’re not in my t.” Asey was tired of the trooper’s re- in. “Lorne, you and Carr and this fellow an’ I, we'll have to do ‘some tall huntin’.” “Can't I hunt, too?” Peggy Boone asked. ‘ “You better hadn't,” Asey said. cn ae weitoet uD ye a ol er, Say, maybe you want to get jets you?” “Go home, with all this going on, don’t be silly!” “Tell you what,” Asey said, “you Sagar the street an’ drop Fg on neighbors, an’ tell ‘em we'd like some help in a man hunt. Mrs. Carr, you go along with her.” “To second the invitation? I'd to. How many people would Pegs eens of vex ei invels as you can inveigle,” Asey sald. “But get natives, please. Crores {tered as group sca ‘ bay fag — to the attic. m re greeted him » “You don’t mind if I "t. you with a light, ou?” oH urself,” Asey said. “I’m J y to know you're safe S sou! wd you get here, wi “Oh, I walked in the front door,” Pam told him, “while the rest were on the back poreh. And if you had a can opener, I could enjoy a light Tepast of cold beans.” Forgotten Question Ariede and: toll her dhowt e, to er about Aaron, I “Is he missing?” Fo! said. “Oh, wouldn’t worry, ‘ wanders. Probably in his present tal state, he had to wander or Who burned up the barn?” hty,” Asey said, “is the only one that knows that. Pam, 3 does your father wander shouldn't ‘Pam’ res time viewing it this and Apparently my incing—no one noticed me.’ “Where did “Someone,” prowling around your house. I don’t know who it was, but I saw the figure beneath the window. go last night?” im said, “was ‘Shere didn’t seem to be any sense | in e: you to danger. so I jeft. Went to your ga- Tage, as a matter of fact.” “I looked in the garage an’ the | shed too.” “Oh, I climbed a tree until after | you'd gone to bed,” im re- marked. “Then | sneaked into the | forage and curled up in your iter. And if Jennie’s mad about a pie she missed from the shed this afternoon, don't blame tramps, Asey. what's that noise outside? | Hordes of people—” “My man hunt.” Asey said “Look. you stay here quiet for the mececcesccevesecccccoece Pie, D. B. Clark, L. A. Bosarge, TRANSPORTATION eetee eeeeecee Cuba Comes In Arriving at the regular berth of the ship, the Steamship Cuba ————— night, will you? Don’t go rushin’ again. Pll be up later an’ briz you some food. Cummings an’ Mrs. Carr’ll be downstairs, I've got to go an” make sure your fa- up with my biffer—” “Okay,” Pam said with her mouth, full. It occurred, to. Asey as he ran down the stairs to'thé Kitchen that he had not, in his relief at finding the girl, asked a single thing about, the question in mind. He still didn’t know wh that lump of ambergris a, “We've got around two for you,” Mrs. Carr said with,a and for all | know, all of impec- cable Mayflower ancestry.” “A triumph,” Asey said, “of or- ganization. Thanks. We’ll see if we can’: get somewheres.” At two o’clock that morning, they gave up the search. Not a sin- two troopers could be found in the woods or the vicinity. “An’ that,” Asey said wearily, after: dismissing his searching par- ty, “is that!” Cummings agreed. “What are you going to do now? What—say, here’s Hanson im his car. Maybe he’s got some news.” Hanson r them sleepily through glazed eyes. “News?” he said. “The town’s in order, if that’s what you mean.” “But Frye, and your two men, they’re still missing,” the doctor said. “Missing!” “Don’t shout. I believe you,” Hanson said. “Wake up for a second,” -Asey He often |! said. “Have you seen Shorty an’ O'Malley up town? They’re still issin’. ['m beginnin’ to believe hey must have joined your crawd ip the Village.” “They didn’t.” Hanson yawned widely. {A A Complete Mess ‘O GRAB some sleep, Hanson: You need it. There’s a ham- mock on the front porch. Tumble into it. You can sleep and be on og duty at the same time. Pll look after things here. I've got Lorne and Carr to help.” “That's white of you,” Hanson said. “I mean it. Usually I can take three or four days without sleep, but this mob in the town got = Asey led him to the hammock. Before Cummings finished drap- ing a blanket over him, Hanson was dead to the world. “T'll get another blanket,” Cum- mings said, “And look, what about Roddy?” “He could menace me,” said, “more’n I could menace him, at this point. If there was another hammock, I'd flip into it myself.” In the kitchen of the cae House, Mrs. Carr was bustling around with coffee and sand- wiches. “You have a choice,” she said, “of ham with mustard or ham pe mustard. pollen Isaw an a serv. ing a midnight snack, and she had thirty-four different kinds of cheese and sixteen varieties of cold cuts. By those standards, this is a low-class party. But it’s food. bic get the butter—” “IT forgot about you,” Asey Simmnings m. “She can’t go home,” Mrs, Carr said. “She's going to stay and take the bedroom next to mine. I shal} fee] safer. Did ar know that my bedroom has 16 sides?” It was long after three o'clock before Asey got the household out, with Mrs. Carr and Boone upstairs, the front porch the snoring Hanson, and Jack Lorne in the cel- ar. “I'm takin’ the back Asey said, “and it seems to ” that } room, “Ni or _bashin’.” He had just settled himself in a straight-backed chair—he didn’t in anything comfortable | ut, You've found out about Tin,” she said, “and us—” i “Yes,” Asey said, “you've both ‘At id ; all t goil .“And you're really not going to ‘’frest “him—oh, bless you!” she said. “He's all I've and I know 3 get simply maudlin about: him, bei “T know— “But I don’t think you do, Asey. He didn’t kill her, nor did I. But you'll never know how much | yearned to—oh, Emma's followed me! I thought she was asleep in her basket—grab her!” y, With the cat purring in his arms, steered Mrs. Carr up to he: jow,” he said gently, “you go to sh 2 Gratitude was all very well in its way. and he liked the Carr fam ily and its cat, but right now he was too exhausted to cope with them, singly or otherwise. nore complete mess, he thought as he resumed his seat on the porch, a more peculiar mess. he had Tf SCN. (Cotvrats, 1958. 2 When will Asey find out about the ambergris? Continued tomorrew. Rosa Fago. The vessel also brought, touch of quiet pride. “All nativest: Pe; Boone. “Want | to take you home?” j Timon | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 1 : COCCCCCeCCTTCCCoCCCORCETS PSP ther an’ them fellers didn’t meet | - | | HUBBELL FINALLY WON: AND GIANTS |REDS SPLIT TWIN BILL WITH | PHILS: YANKS DOWN., TI. GERS; GAMES NATS WON TWO gle trace of Aaron Frye or of the | | (Special to The Citizen) | NEW YORK, June 27.—King Carl Hubbell, who isn’t going so good this year, finally won his | 200th game of his career yester- ‘day after three attempts.. Hub- | bell séattered 11 hits, struck out two and walked two in downing Chicago Cubs, 5 to 1. The league- leaders were held to six safeties, one of which was a home run by | Seeds, acquired by the Giants two days ago.° “Pie four-bagger | |started a three-run: uprising in ‘the seventh that'won for the New ‘Yorkers, who stretched their lead to two full games. Cincinnati-Reds divided a twin bill with Philadelphia Phillies. |The Reds committed four errors ‘in losing the opener, 10 to 3, al- though outhitting the Phils, 14-to 13. The Phils outhit them in the nightcap, 14 to 13, but Cincy won |this time, 8 to 5. Phillies mis- | cued three times in the final con- | test. llyn Dodgers played to a 1-1 tie in a game that lasted six innings, being called on account of rain. Detroit Tigers’ winning ways on their home grounds were abrupt- jly halted yesterday when New Asey York Yankees defeated them, 10 to 3, behind six-hit pitching by Pearson and aided by five errors. The Yanks gained a half-game on the idle Indians. f Lowly St. Louis Browns went ja little lower after Washington |Senators got through with them yesterday afternoon. Receiving ‘excellent pitching support, which |limited the Browns to three runs tin two games, the Nats rode easily ‘to a double victory, 9 to 1 and |? to 2 Results of games follow; | American League } First Game At St. Louis {Washington 914 'St. Louis — Dae | Kelley and Guiliana; Mills, Bo- \netti and Heath. 1 Second Game At St. Louis |Washington - i = a \@t. Louis ae ee | W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Nuw- | som and Heath. R.H.E. between us, we'd ought to discour- | age any further prowlin’ or firin’ | At Detroit R. H. E. |New York _.. 1012 1 \Detroit: __.__. 3 6 5 | Pearson and Dickey; Kennedy, | Wade and York. double- | Cleveland at Boston, ager, »| rain. Philadelphia at Chicago, dou- | bleheader, postponed, rain. R. HE. 314 4 At Philadelphia )Cincinnati | as shown on the manifest, the fol- lowing items: For Key West, 16 toms of freight and two sacks of mail; freight and 295 sacks of mail. for Havana, one ton of Sailing for Havana there were St. Louis Cardinals and Brook-| of the P_ and O. S. S. Co,, docked a number of passengers, first and at 6:45 o'clock this morning with cetond cabin, imelading the fol- = 3 es 5 ot . a a Cabin: passengers for Key West: te ittord Langford, W.. D. 24 first and three second cabin Johnston, Jack Calhoun, Roscoe en reute to Havana. Johnson, John T. Miller, Humes Key West arrivals: F. T. Sam-. Durdea, HOW NOT TO HIT THE DALE Spm Cincinaati Reds second baseman the in a deal invelving { . | HOW THEY STAND ALLSTARS WON } : MAJOR LEAGUES > . GAME SUNDAY (Baseball) I pcan American League | {oi(Club— : W.L. Pet Cleveland — 37 -638 | ;New York - 34 576 Boston 3 33 551 » Washington _ . 34 523 Detroit Lae 508 \Philadelphia - 26 464 . : . 'Chicago - "90 377 Pieked Team lost its third lee Tis * Pan 333 | Straight game to the All Stars and again the Stars showed the good judgement of the fans. The All Star team was com- posed of Baker, Lucilo, A. Ace- ivedo, Cates, C. Griffin, Al. Rod- riguez, Sterling, Gabriel and Bethel as the starting line-up. , They were the leading players in The Citizen’s voting contest. Only Barcelo was. missing from the first team. The pitching of Bethel featured yesterday. He allowed but five hits in seven innings. Joe Casa finished the game, giving up two hits and four runs in the last in- ning. _76| Carbonell, Quintan Lopez and 82| Molina were on the mound for _-83 | the Picked Team. Cates hit three safely and drove Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. home four runs, scoring one him- | Normal Precipitation .11 Ins. self. Baker, Lucilo, ‘Gabriel, “This record covers 21-hour period | ending at 8 o'clock this morning. {Amando and Sterling -each hit Tomorrow's Almanac ‘safely twice. . For the losers, M. | Sun rises . | Acevedo collected two safeties. Sun sets - ; Score by inning: R.H.E. Sioon ooh ~ 8:10 p. m. 4) shines rhe per eda | Tomorrow's Tides | Picks 610 000 boat 5 72 AM. PM} Bethel, Casa and Griffin, A. 9:38 11:01. Rodriguez; Carbonell, Q. Lopez, 2:51 4:31 | Molina and I. Rodriguez, Griffin. 30 a. m. toda’ i Summary—Twe base hits: I. | Rodriguez, M. Acevdeo, Lucilo, C. |Griffin, A. Acevedo; time of | game: 1:50; umpires: Sawyer and | J. Fernandez. DOWNED PICKED TEAM BY SCORE OF 10 TO.5 21 25 26 31 31 30 33 36 National League Ww. L. . 37 24 34 25 — 35 27 31 24 27 27 26 31 25 35 16 38 | Club— New York _.. | Cincinnati Chieago BS SSeS |Pittsburgh - Boston -_.. St. Louis Brooklyn __. Philadelphia — THE WEATHER ‘lemperatures* Highest ;.. Lowest Mean Normal Mean - Rainfall* m ang m, | All Stars - OW | Barometer { Sea level, 30.09. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p, m., Tuesday) | Key West and Vicinity: Partly; eceeeeeecerececeeeooense cloudy tonight and Tuesday, pos- ; |sibly showers; gentle to moder- | WASHINGTON NOTES ate southeast-to south winds. | PPeeescercencecsoocosocs Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight | 10,000 PAGES \and Tuesday, probably showers. The Congressional Record, the Jacksonville to Florida Straits aaity report of activities in Con- {and East Gulf: Moderate south- | gress, will run about 10,000 pages |west and west winds except| more for the congressional session southeast to south over extreme pecause the deliberations have south portion; partly overcast ‘jasted about three months longer weather tonight and Tuesday |than usual. | with scattered showers. | | | Philadelphia is AO 19 Pttendagt pp de and Lombardi; !the Federal | Communications asseau and Davis. Commission, recently charged | Tie Ee that lobbyists had atempted to in- | : Second Game | fluence the decision of one of his i _At Philadelphia R.H.E. | fellow-commissioners. He charg- +Cincinnati_ 8 13 1 ed that free competition is disap- Philadelphia - -..-.. 5 14 3) pearing in the broadcasting field Derringer and Herschberger;' and that the broadcasters seek the |Lamaster, Mulcahy, Smith and | “spoils” rather than the produc- ‘ecm: tion of beneficial programs. | At New York RADIO George H. Payne, a member of | Bes R.H.E. Fire damaged the plant of the epg: OP ~ 111 1/y, §, Phophoric Products .Com- iNew York —. 5 6 2) pany in East Tampa this week to | Lee, Root, French and Hartnett; | the extent of $75,000. The damage | | Hubbell and Danning. will cause shut down of a portion i | of the plang for about two months, R: H. E. . Brooklyn t sa o STEAL SIDEWALK j (Called, end sixth, rain) — | MeGee jand Owen; Tamulis and SAN PEDRO, Calif—Police in | Phelps. this city were amused when Nick Chapelle reported that some one | not sched-|had stolen his concrete side-| walk, | j pisinbemare | Pittsburgh-Boston, uled. Kampouris, Berger. FOUND—Pair glasses. “CLASSIFIED COLUMN may recover same by proving ownership-and paying for this | (11-2) vs. Feller (8-2). advertisement. The Citizen Of-| fice, jun24-3t | HELP WANTED THREE MEN, TWO WOMEN) ———— ; needed for special’ work Key | West. References required. Apply in own handwriting. | Box 2024, ‘Tampa, Fla. j jun24-25-27-3tx WANTED—Curb ‘girls: DUKE'S! BAR-B-Q, Whitehead and Front | Streets. Apply Tuesday and | Wednesday. “S fun27-3tx ee | THE MUNRO, 128'N. E. 4th St.,| MIAMI, FLORIDA. Convenient, | homey. Hot and Cold Show- | ers. Low Rates. may21-tf | HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends} in need of a good night’s rest to| OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean | rooms, innerspring mattresses. | Under new management. 917 Fleming St. June 7-26t REFRIGERATION piesa SIGE SAE SITET ee FOR QUICK REFRIGERATION Repairs and Service, Call E. Martinez, 1212 Varela street. 24- Hour Service. junl0-1mo ) FOR RENT ji FOR RENT—Large airy rooms at seaside, bathing facilities. In- quire 407 South street. may25-tf PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE HAVE THE ANSWER to all your plumbing needs at prices to suit your purse. See us be- fore shopping elsewhere. PEP- PER’S PLUMBING SUPPLIES, 512 Fleming St. jun6-lmo FOR SALE E. REFRIGERATOR, $75.00; Double-burner cabinet Oil Heater, $7.00; Wicker Rocker, $2.00; Dressing Table, Bench, Mirror, $2.50; several Tables, small and large, 35¢ to $2.00; two-wheeled, thousand-pound G. Owner (5-3) vs. Tietje (1-1). capacity Trailer in good condi- tion, $10.00; sixteen three- quarter bed sheets, $10.00. Mrs. H. S. MeClanahan, 1301 Divi- sion Street, Telepohne 764. jun27-1tx HENS—Battery raised’ FRYERS, two to three pounds. We de- liver. Phone 540-W. jun4-lmox CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- 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. juni-lmo PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jun25-tf SIGNS——“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, “We Close Thursday Half Holiday”. 15c each. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jun25-tf REAL ESTATE Registered Broker, vemier, Florida. P. O. No 421. aie may12-tf, Subséribe to The Citizen. ie’s! eesOnNvi LEADING //// Wait tore; Ny » THE PAGE THREE AMERICAN LEAGUE Chieago at St. Louis—Stratton ALDERSHOT, Eng.—Mrs. Effie Sellers of this city smuggled to- baceo to her husband in prison by putting it inside a cake. Boston : at Cleveland—Grove THIEF IN CEMETERY Only games scheduled. = a Bluffton, Ind—A thief entered the Mossburg Cemetery toolhouse in this city and stole lawn mow- ers, spades, shovels and rakes. NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. | III IIIT SSIS SSIS SSS FSS PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW--- For Copies of THE KEY WEST CITIZEN OVER-SEAS HIGHWAY SOUVENIR EDITION TO BE PUBLISHED JULY 2, 1938 Hundreds have been purchased for mail:away.pur- poses. Don’t fail to obtain yours before the supply is exhausted. 10 Cents Per Copy SaaS aa IDDM: MIS SD A —COUPON— Please reserve copies of the OVER- SEAS HIGHWAY SOUVENIR EDITION. Name Address 10c PER COPY—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE CLIP AND SEND TO THE CITIZEN OFFICE 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 95c down and $1.00 per month. Total cost of fan $9.95. THE OPERATING COST j OF THIS FAN IS LESS THAN | THAT OF A 40-WATT LAMP. ‘One Woek’s Fiee Teak Phone Today TO HAVE ONE OF THESE FANS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME The Key West Electric Company ——_——— PHONE 16