The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 17, 1938, Page 3

C6b0arsede The Characters Hugo Stern, handsome author, living on the French Riviera. Archie Lumsden, myself, his friend. Ottilie Wills, beautiful Ameri- can hetress, aa oes Hag ‘ ‘ing con- cealed under/ the printing-] it said a great geal? fat he fumbled in his pocket and/ drew out a crumpled sheet of sfiléd papér, presenting flourish for our inspec- I took if, unfolding it dazedly, while Hugo and Dunning craned their heagis over my shoulder to rday:- THE dog Lulu saves 's dife by killing his pinasters inutderer. There is still read, ang there I saw, scrawled in THE KEY WEST CITIZEN a OULTRYMEN | FOLLOWING THROUGH | AND KEY WEST © By AGUILAR , f SOCOSSHSTHEOHHHSTOEOEOEEO: Standing of the Monroe Coun- e Ac, in crude capitals an inch ye q Feb tae Bhatt a foe me toAtaly. Help! Ottilie Wills!” Chapter 42 “And she wasn’t there?” said Kidnapped! Dunning, in a queer, hushed voice. 2-6 The man from Marseille gav WE Iunehed, which is to Say that] hind a sharp, quizzical look. i is Durining ahd I gulped down} ¢ofrect, then, that Miss Wills has ie | disappeared?” he demanded, aud some mouthfuls of food while}, 7 gp others hopeless gesture of Hugo sat, refusing everything. ae he nodded som “So? Then Dunning suggested inquiring {Then I will answer you. Not only at the various gas stations on the] 8s vette not there bei roads out of town, to hear if they | DUt she had never been there—-i “7 |\by ‘there’ you mean the villa ef had seen the yellow car pass, and | Monsieur Aakovaky. She has not though it was a forlorn ‘hope, &ny’| been taken into Italy, and I tell you action was better than nothing, s oO oe watts my - on my heart, ‘or tw6 hours of my precious time for a couple of hours we scotred| were spent in questioning the the dusty counttyside, all to no| frontier guards to determine that The Estérels were still} fact.” bravely, but for the mo-| He‘stopped, with a sigh of sheer ment such a small event as a con-| weariness. “I am very tired. May ition held no interest for mr and finally, just as dusk was fall- a pulled up again on the square, Across the crowded petting up outside the l, was a shabby Renault dust thick upon it. A Bincky. dling-sized man descerid «A sign-of Ottilie. lounge?” We filed after him into the big, empty room and sent a waiter omenade | scurrying for refreshment. “And, rand Ho-|now, messietirs,” ith | quietly, “I think that you have @ |- | great ‘deal to fell me; ut first let m}|me make my own position clear, Thad already heard, as I have told you, of the inquiries made by Mon- the ste) of the hotel, but be! he had the shoulder. “Fieuriot!” I said. “You're a ht for sore eyes!” round aud his face lighted at sight of me. “Tiens!” he answered w: astrologique inquiries which we had not, unfortunately, been able to answer. I knew that a plot against the life of Monsieur Virgoe ills was suspected. but I tell you . There is asmall| frankly that I thought the idea matter of a wager to be settled be-| fantastic, and neither we of the tween us, a wager connected with | Sdreté nor local police were the word ‘Amourié’ You were unduly disturbed when Monsieur it, my friend,” he added, ane Wills and his niece arrived here. me in a friendly way on the} When, however, I saw this note, I shoulder, “but I could wish you| realized that the idea of the young had been a le more Sxolioar foe lady’s abduction was not as fan- Fiabe when I got there, the bird} tastic as it might otherwise have had flown!” ared, and I realized too that I stared at him stupidly. “What | Monsieur René Geiss was in some bird?” I Lorngaes and he shook his | way implicated.” head, gently reproving. “Do pot pias ee you did not ‘West, Not East’ chasseur, of course! E paused to sip appreciatively guessed, naturally, that the word H from his glass. “It is not so hard must be a street name in one of the}, be wise after the event!” he older, admitted with a wry little smile. “But me, I felt a Shag indiges- tion at the knowledge that was suddenly hea; upon my plate, for, from the fact that the chasseur | had been hi i 3 I shifted uneasily. “Let's not into that now,” I pide “You'll find I had good enough reasons when the time comes to spill them.” ie i it zea i he fs = “But now I found that Monsieur René author—notes, proof-co! io! unfinished sketches, what you like. You knew this, Monsieur & or not, one thing is certain. She didn’t write this letter! First, it’s printed in lipstick.” Fleuriot ed. “The classic den!” he added accusingly. method for ladies in distress who have no pencil.” " Beipt i “Just so,” assented tps Kags . AAT poset is” T qotrected him, “But I think you will admit that “but we hadn't a shred of| ladies are not in the habit of car- proof. Go on, man, go on: rying an assortment of lipsticks “Hiding in an attic under the| around with them. I happen to eaves, F discovered a. woman, a/ know that Miss Wills uses what I Negress, who said she was injbelieve is known as carmine, — of the house.” whereas this letter, you will note, vy BS said as he paused, gd vow with an orange stick.” - and he me a swift, re- ‘leuriot rapped out an oath and look. “You see, yous) to his feet. “You are sure of Monsieur Lumsden. This| this, Monsieur Stern?” he de- juestion: ed, and she told | manded sharply. The chasseur| rf found on me, “Ar- For} stick would you say she used?” villa of a| I cast my mind back to that bi- fonsieur Vladimir Ra-|zarre scene under the night sky. in Italy.” ange it was!” I admitted, and > peggsioeg her?” said | he ga tf iy. eg ‘The other shrugged expressive-| who wrote this letter, and . “I believed her, yes, for 1 had| wrote it under dictation with the wise, and her} sole object of making us believe was circumstantial. Also, Ij that Ottilie had been in Antibes other things to go on, as you} and was been carried even farther . So to Monsieur east into Italy.” He broke ved, 1g our intent faces. “Gentle- had been on what/ men,” he fini “there's kovsky “And “Steady on, man!” said ,}car of Geiss’s should be easy and if Ottilie’s GETS DOLLAR THRU MAIL which was delivered by the post- -_-_ man. Joy’s address was pasted on Omaha, Neb—aAs a birthday one side of the dollar and a 3-cent present from her grandfather, Joy stamp on the other. Ij was Miller, 4, received a silver dollar 'promptly delivered WON ‘SUNDAY AND BA- LOSERS AT RUM BOYS BOOSTER CLUB CARDIS WERE | NAVY FIELD: THREW SCARE Regular Sunday afternoon Monroe County Baseball League !doubleheader was held yesterday at Navy Field. | Poultry and Egg Company nine continued its winning streak p the opening game by defeat- jing Booster Club, 10 to 3. | was M. Acevedo, with four safe- ties in’aS“many ‘tinfés‘at’ bat. He | was tonbwed "by? Villareal, with said Fleuriot’ {wé*out*of°thted!*"D. Lopez, E. hind th 'BerdZ!*Sev }each pol AL + chance: fa’ dnd Géo."' Acevedo Wo out “bf ‘Five. cevedo handled losers. Score by innings: Poultry & Egg Co.— | 020 000 521—10 12 2 | Booster Club— 200 000 010— 3 8 6 H. Gates, C. Griffin and A. Cas- | tro; B. Garcia, F. Tynes and D. Lopez. | Hits: off Garcia, 10 hits, 7 runs; | off Tynes, 2 hits, 3 runs; struck out: by Tynes 4, by Garcia 5, by Gates 12; bases on balls: off Gar- cia 4, off Gates 2; time of game: 2:20, | Bacardi Club gave Key West a seate in the second game. Rum boys scored three runs on four hits in the first frame, but the |Conchs came back in their half of the same inning to put_over a like amount on a double by Bak- In the fourth inning, a single and a triple by Izzy Rodriguez gave Bacardis a lone run, and in the fifth they knotted the count jat five-all by scoring another marker on a single, a stolen base and a fly to center. Key West jumped into the lead jin the seventh inning. Two sin- ‘gles and a double by Acevedo |Sent one man home—enough. to win the ball game, 6 to 5. How- ever, they added another run in | the eighth on a hit batsman, an jerror by the pitcher and/a single iby Pena, making the count 7-5. | Quite an argument developed | over umpires’ decisions at various |stages of the game. Only one irun, however, was scored because ;of an umpire’s decision and that |was the last one of the egntest. | Albury was trapped off third’ but the nré6did not see play. As fay as strikes,and are peter mp was garth to. both sides. in the. field, , one e1 1s tal it’s wide’ aa to first in the eighth inn at- tempt to catch Albury at that was bag. Malgrat did remarkable, | | however, as he was a groom of but 20 hours at game time. Baker, Albury, Acevedo and |Pena were outstanding for Key West. G. Garcia, Bacardi short- |stop, handled eight chances; G. |Gareia, second sacker, 10, and Hernandez, at first, 13, without an. error. Davila stole second and third | base in the third inning. G. Gar- cia and M. Hernandez also stole ta base on Albury. Score by innnigs: Bacardi Club— 300 110 000-5 9 1 Key West _ 302 000 lix—7 13 0 Malgrat and I. Rodriguez; P. Carbonell and E. Albury. Runs scored: Acevedo 2, Cates 2, Albury, P. Carbonell, Baker, Garcia 2, A. Hernandez, M. Her- nandez, Bazo; runs batted in Albury 2 Cates 2, Carbonell, Bazo 2, A. Hernandez,.G. Garcia, Rodriguez; stolen bases: Davila 2, G. Garcia, M. Hernandez; struck out: by Carbonell 10 (M Esquinaldo 3, Malgrat 3, G. Gar- eta 2, L Rodriguez 2), by Mal- grat 5 (F. Carbonell 2, Lucilo 3): home run: Cates; three-base hits: Albury, Rodriguez; two- base hits: Baker, Acevedo; bases on balls: off Malgrat 2, off Car- bonell 2; hit by pitcher: Cates, Albury; double plays: C. Garcia to G. Garcia to Hernandez 2; time of game: 2:00; umpires: R Garcia; scorer: R. H. E. exe Aiiet Mere GSN Mwithout anu Py Carbonell, F. Carbonell and reached the door, I was across the | sieur Dunning here and others as | error for the victors and F. Tynes! M. Griffin, promenade and gripping him by/to the authorship of Le Grimoire | accepted seven chantes’ for the | chief seen Both clubs played a ered, game ty Baseball League: Club— | Trojans | Poultry & Egg Co. Key. West |Bacardi Club {Booster Club - W.L, Pet. 3 0 1.000; 2 0 1.000 1 1 500 1 3 .250 0 3 .000 Games scheduled for next Sun- day in the Monroe County cir- |euit follow: | |_ First contest—Key West vs. Booster Club. Second contest—Trojans {Poultry & Egg Co. nine. vs. | ae | i Key West Conchs are expected to travel to Miami next Sunday for another game with the Railey- Milam Hardwaremen at Miami Fsuggest that we adjourn to the | Leading hitter of the contest Fieiq Should the Conchs make the trip it is expected that the {starting pitcher will be Robert Bethel, with Al. Rodriguez’: be- e plate. Rest of the out- “fh°WwHP bes Pena, 1b; Baker, 2b; ;8b; Acevedo, ss; Garcia, | and Cates, outfielders; | reserves; M. Varela, eoach; Vanessa Collins, cheer leader; Roy Hamlin, mana- | ger. A number of loyal Key! Wester boosters will make the} trip, and the writer will bring {back the details of the game. | TAKES DARE; DIES Fort Myers, Fla—Dared by playmates to touch a power line {which ran over the tin roof on | which they were playing, Wanda} Botts, 8, grasped the line. She} |was electrocuted. | SORE eS | Mabel—Did you ask father for} | | my. hand? | Jack (bitterly)—Yes, I asked/ him over the telephone, and he replied, “I don’t know who's) | speaking, but it’s OK with me”. ‘make circus strong women out of; | factured |by George N. Papanicolaou and jin more than one disease. The ‘NEW CHEMICAL TO STRENGTHEN WOMEN (ily Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 17—A new synthetic chemical that might ordinary members of the ferii:| inine sex has been tested at Cor- nell University medical college here. The chemical is testosterone, the male sex hormone. It is manu- synthetically, in test tubes, from ordinary chemicals that are not obtained from living } beings. This substance was injected in- to the blood stream of guinea pigs Emil A. Falk: Prolonged injec- tion strengthened the muscles in pigs of both sexes. In parteiular, the jaw muscles became larger. This chemical is believed to explain the difference in muscu! lar strength of men and women, Although it is a natural: male product, women also have a lit- tle. Extra production of:it would to far to explain the occasignal feminine muscular prodigy. The Cornell experiments are aimed at using the chemical for muscular deficiency. General muscular weakness is a symptom artificial male chemical may be the right medicine. No investigation has been made of giving it to healthy per- sons to build greater strength. In general, drugs do not add to the abilities of healthy persons. DOG WATCHES BOY Gardenville; Pa—When seareh- ers found Patil Baeder, 3, after a twelve-hour search, Senta, . the boy’s pet collie, was sitting right beside him. The child had wan- dered from his home on the es- tate of H. S. Lockwood and be- \come lost. Secvocesococes CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under. this head| ; will be inserted in The Citizen at) | the rate of Ic a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25c. { Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariablv in advance, | but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street:address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. } FOR. SALE | LOST LOST—Ladies handbag contain- ing money, lodge cards, jewel- ry. Owner, Mrs. A. H. Ham- mel, 372 North East 103rd street, Miami, Fla. Reward. octl7-Itx ROSES ROSES—Red and Pink Radiance, at all times. FREEMAN’S, 1121 Catherine street. oct6-mon-wed-sat HOTELS } FORYSALE—Stoutly-built 14-ft. | Sailboat with well. Apply The} Citizen Office. octl2-s I - FOR’ SALE—11% acres Planta- | aeke:: 3% acres on ocean. | aéres on Bay, on Highway, | Tey igh land, beach front on ey gides. P, O. Box 23, Key ‘est. sept7-s SMALL HOUSE AND _-5OT.! Cheap for cash or terms as de- sired. Apply P. O. Box 165. septl6-s PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per) 100, THE ARTMAN PRESS. jun25-tt OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi-- zen Office. may19-tf BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, mattresses. Under new management, 917 Fleming St. augi8-tf | FOR RENT > 9 FOR RENT—8-room House, com- pletely farnished. Hot and cold running water. Seasonal or otherwise. Apply, Rear 1217 Petfonia street. aug9-tfs FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin| Cruiser with living quartets to} accommodate 4. All modern} conveniences. Good for party {| fishing. 1014 Varela street. | octl0-s | FOR SALE—New boat, 4 weeks old, 26 ft. long, 7% ft. beam, | new engine, fully equipped. Built for party fishing. $400.00 cash if sold within 5 days. Can} be seen at North Beach Boule- | vard. Apply 1502 South Si. eugl8-s° EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE—4 lots. in| Miami, close in, for Key West | property. One lot, 50x150’, 3) lots 50x100’ adjoining, or will} sell, Address Box P, The Citi-| zen. aug23-s | 2-STORY BUNGALOW, 4 bed- rooms, 2 baths, double lot. 1605 Flagler Ave. a@ugl2-tt! FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenués , near Boulévard. Apply Box RC, The Citizen. aug3i-s; CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner Sth and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. ; Sixteen beautiful new rooms. | Home comforts. oct8-Imo | THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St, Miami, Fla. Enjoy living, hot | water, pleasant surroundings. sept22-Imo Subseribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. nov2-tf | - SE Nae Sent eapecniee Panceee eNO NER FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. Reasonable. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. SECOND SHEETS—500 for 5c The Artman Press. mayl9-tf augd-tis i MONROE THEATER Simone Simon—Don Ameche Robert Young hi JOSETTE Matinee: Baicowy, 10¢: Orches- tra. 15-20c: Wight. 15-25< CIGARETTE CARDS — | RATHER EXCITING JINGOISTIC CARDS IN CIGA- RETTE PACKS CATCH FAN- CY OF NAZIS (By Annoctated Prexs) ' BERLIN, Oct. 17.—Cards_ in- serted in packs of cigarettes are | catching the fancy of German youths now. At first the cards were on such innocent subjects as flags, auto- mobiles, and sports; but now the favorite pictures are of a mili- tary character. These cards started with war- ships and war planes of all na- tions, German army uniforms and later centered on military action itself. One series of these cards pictures the World War from be- ginning to end. Captions on the back of the cards describe the pic- , tures. With the scene shifting from the front in France to Russia, from the Italian front to the Balkans and ‘to Palestine, the se- ties touches—if vaguely—on all phases of the war. The part played by the Ger- mans is glorified, and the grim; aspects of the war are not shown. Only ‘a’ sthall number of pictures give;.a hint of’ the realities of modenn war, All gory features appear to be taboo. a NOTICE OF ADOPTION The undersigned will apply on November Ist, 1938, to the Hon. Arthur Gomez, Judge of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida, for an Or- der to legalize the adoption of James Harry Taylor, a minor, resi- dent of Key West, Monroe County, Florida. Dated at Key West, Florida, this October 1, 1938, LEE ROY ROBERTS VIRGINIA FRANCES_ROBERTS oct3-10-1 1,1938 “yg DINGY montG HOTEL, (OLE GARNETT ANDREWS Monaro WON'T PECK CHERRY ST. LOUIS—Paul Stark, horti- eulturist of this city has per- fected a cherry which birds will not peck because it is yellow when ripe. with a Drip to pre viaP&O Round. Gut Your. KEY WEST visit ELAVAINA PAGE THREE BEAVERS PULL SLED MOREROSS, Mo. — ‘Jasper Haines of this city has — trained three 25-pound beavers fo pull his sons about on a: sled. Steamship CUBA Kiker West, 8:30a.m. Mondays-Thursdays ROUND e e 8 ry e e e e e e e e e e r ° ie e ° ve ° ° e ° e e e e e e e e e ° ° e e e e e e e e e ry e e e e e e e © e ie e is ey @ e e e ° e ° ry ° ° e le e ie e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ° a e e ° e e Ar. Havana, 3:00 p.m. same afternoon f pa Fasten \f As. Key West, 3:15 p.m. same afternoon Ly. Havana, %® CUBAN TOURIST TAX 50 Ales (INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH AT SEA 10 DAY LIMIT To PORT TAMPA, Tuesdays and Fridays, 5 p. m. and Reservations, Phone 14 The PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY For Information, Tickets SAL ting one or more of these new FLOOR STUDY Gives ample. or Antique ivery finish This amazing offer is made so that you may “LIGHT CONDITION” any or all of the rooms in your home. These lamps are beautifully finished in antique ivory, or plated bronze and give soft, glareless lighting that brings out the beauty of any room. This offer is for a limited time only. Take advantage of it to “LIGHT CONDITION” your home and protect the priceless eyesight of every member of your family. Enjoy the benefits of “LIGHT CONDITIONING” by get- ———NO DOWN PAYMENT——— Monthly payments only 75¢ on Table Lamps and $1.00 on Floer Lamps LAMP— glareless light-~ ing for read- ing or sewing. Plated Bronze $6.50 J. H. COSTAR, Agent On New I.E. S. LAMPS beautiful I. E. S. LAMPS. children’s eyes and your own by using this lamp on desk or study table. Antique ivory or plated bronze finish $3.25 Vk hhh had bd) The Key West Electric Co. —— PHONE is ——— V Lhd hh bh PROBA JUNTOP BLADES You'll get more "GREATEST SHAVING VALUE ~~ ADIME EVER BOUGHT! ee for your money if you ask for Probak Jr. Famous for the wonderful case with which they remove stubborn beards, these keen, double-edge blades are backed by the reputation of the world’s largest blade maker. Why risk your money when you can have the recognized quality of Probak Jr. for otily a few cents? Buy a package today—4 for 10¢. PRO JUN BLA BAR 1OR DES