The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 15, 1939, Page 3

by Frances Shelley Wees YESTERDAY: Michael catches Miss Lissey furtively searching the woods with a magnifying glass. She angrily denounces him for “spying” on her, and tells him to find out about a gray hat left at McBains’ the night Murchison went away. Chapter 23 Talk With McBain - IS possible that Michael would never have 2 on that strange hint of Alix Lissey’s had he not determined in any event to take Dr. McBain into his confi- dence, Here was the man who must have in his possession knowl- edge to clear up a great deal of ‘the m: soon? surrounding aan Murchison if only he were so in- clined; a man who had already shown that he was kindly toward Murchison, level-headed and fair- minded. At dusk that evening Michael lifted the knocker on the McBain door. McBain himself answered the door, in slippers and smoking iy the inevitable pipe in his “Come in, come in,” he said heartily, holding out a welcoming hand. “It’s good of you to come.” “Thanks,” Michael replied. “I hope you're not busy. I want to have a talk with you.’ McBain led him into a small comfortable room on the right; a man’s room, with deep chairs and an air of untidiness. The news- per was spread open on the ta- le, and part of it lay on the floor, see how busy I am,” his host said with a smile. “I was just having a smoke and finishing the paper.’ Be inaicatea achair with a wave of his hand, and Michael sat down, “Til come right to the point,” said Michael, and looked across at McBain, who put his pipe in his mouth, crossed his knees, and glanced up inquiringly. “You'll re- member I asked you several ques- tions about Professor Murchison the night of the Deanes’ party?” “Yes.” He smoothed down the fringe of hair on each side of the high white forehead. His eyes were deeply attentive. Michael hesitated. “I’m afraid I was doing something not quite po- lite,” he said. “I was... well, I was pumping you.” “Pumping me?” Michael leaned forward and clasped his hands between his knees. “That business about the women,” he explained. “I hadn't heard anything. I was looking for information.” McBrain frawned. The wrinkles at the side of his strong face deep- ened. “You had some purpose, I a oe ‘es.” He paused again. “Did it ever occur to you, Dr. McBain, that it was rather queer of Pro- fessor Murchison, whom you knew so well, to leave as he did without a@-word of farewell to you, or an explanation?” McBain raised his eyebrows. “It did,” he said quietly. “Did you ever ask his wife, his brother, where and why he gone?” ‘A Bit Offended’ T WAS McBain’s turn to hesi- tate. “To tell you the truth, For- rester.” he said, after a moment, “I was a bit offended. | considered that some explanation was due me, particularly as Murchison and I had planned to do a bit of re- search together. | didn’t ask for several days, because I was huffed, and then I spoke to Duncan. I don't care much for Mrs. Murchison.” “And what did Duncan say. may 1 ask?” McBain looked at him directly. “Before 1 answer that I should like to know just what you are getting at, Forrester.” “I’m sorry, I should have told ou. , . wel lainly, it’s this. he Professor did not go away ona business trip. He disappeared, and no one knew where he went.” “Surely, that isn’t possible!” “Well, it's the truth.” McBain was thoughtful. “Then that may explain what Duncan meant,” he said half to himself. “I was a bit puzzled.” “What did he say? “He said . . . ‘You'll have to ask his wife for the answer to that question . . . and I don't suppose she’ll tell you.” “Did he seem content, or what?” “He was angry. But... J sup- se there’s no harm in mention- ing it to you ... he and his sister- in-law have never gotten along any too well. They're both hot tempered. I put it down to a fit of pique. You say she doesn't know where her husband is either?” or had “You had something of that in mind, then, when you sake about his interest in women?” “Yes. The only explanation that seemed to fit the facts would he that of his having gone off with some other woman.” McBain shook his head. “No. | shall never believe that possible. He wasn't that sort.” “You are still sure of that?” “Positive. Do you mind telling me... have you any definite rea- son for thinking such an ex- plantation?” “Do you mind if we come to that later? There are a lot of things I'd like to ask vou first.” i “Anything i know is at your dis- posal,” he said grimly. “Well then, can you remember when you saw Edgar Murchison last?" RI “1 walked home with him from the oy on the afternoon of the day the University closed, He must have gone that night or early the next morning.” “Did he seem disturbed about anything?” “Not at all. He was a bit pre- occupied, but nothing more.” “About what?” “I do not know—unless it might be money matters.” “Money matters?” “His wife's extravagance was acontinual source of worry to him, He mentiaged then, I remember, that he would need to work all vacation to keep ahead of the fame,” ‘ « "He had a considerable bank bylence “Possibly, but she planned an extensive holiday, I believe. This Was not said in so’many words, you know. I knew him prett: well —it was erly from a word here and there that I gather this.” “You never heard him mention any property, valuable property? at he owned? No, Although let me see... . No.” *Why did you hesitate?” “I realized that I was mistaken | battle, in which the Graf Spee, | Then we take them by the Black | as soon as I spoke. His wife cor- |German_ pocket-battleship, was!Hawk in the harbor recently rected me unconsciously the other |hadly damaged by British cruis-\bought by Mr. and Mrs. Carl| night.’ “How, Dr. McBain?” ‘Happy At First’ “WOU wouldn’t have noticed, perhaps. It was in regard toa diamond necklace — Mrs. Deane questioned her about one. | was rather under the impression that those were diamonds, and if that is so, they must have been Murchi- son’s property. His wife was pen- | niless when he married her. He told me that once. But she.said:) quite frankly that her necklace was not diamgnds, so I wag wrong.” “Had he told you of owning any diamonds?” “No. But I saw the necklace in question on Christmas Eve, and once or twice previously. I certain- ly took the stones to be diamonds. My wife and I spoke of them to each other, and wondered private- ly how he managed diamonds on his income. However, I was wrong.” “You say his wife was penni- less. How Tong had they been mar- ried?” aie or six years, 1 believe.” “They were happy?” “They ... they seemed happy when they first came.” “But not later. What caused the break, Dr, McBain?” He ran his long sensitive hand nervously over his head. “I dislike this personal material,” he said. “Tt may be very important.” “Well, then—it seems to me I noticed a rift after the Devoes came. He did not like them, and as they were her relatives, it made matters rather unpleasant.” “How does it happen that her cousin came to this University? | It looks like a coincidence.” “T believe that Murchison was instrumental in getting him the “He had known Devoe previous- then?” ly, then? “No. I think not. His credentials were good, and Mrs. Murchison spoke 80 highly of him that when the opening was ‘made known, Murchison Teeprammendey Devoe.’ Michael considered for a mo- ment, then looked up with an air of decision. “I'll tell you the whole story,” he said frankly, “and per- naps you'll be good enough to tell me what you think of it.” And with that he told McBain of the letter which had come to the police regarding the Professor’s dia- monds; of the Commissioner's idea that he, Michael, by living on the campus might get some clue to the strange mystery; of, finally, the discovery of the diamonds, ani of the sheaf of letters which had been in the box with Bain listened in absolute silence, looking up once or twice, but never interrupting, never speak- ing until Michael came to the end of his recital. Then “You actually found these diamonds?” he asked incredulous: “We did. expert today, and they’re the real thing. He values them at fifty thou- sand ‘dollars, so they've stored them anny in a safety deposit woul at C ind out,t6 » He leant ‘ in ‘his a al wou nthe wi er atte ae fe sked, his iiey aout tne dlamanda letter al jam ; fepain frowned. “I. dan’ derstand it,” he said in bewilder- ment. “Diamonds — love letters! Edgar Murchison! Actually, For- rester, it all sounds perfectly pre- posterogs and most unbelievable. hy, the man’s a friend of mine -.. an intimate friend! ‘is can’t be true, this rigmarele of romance you're telling me.” “Neverthe: it is,” said Mi- chael dryly. “And it’s just as inex- plicable to us, I can assure you.” McBain got up and paced the floor, “Who wrote the létter, you | say?” he muttered to himself af- ter a moment. “God knows. If they're Murchison’s diamonds . . . how about his wife for a guess?” “Why should she write it? If she wanted to know, why didn’t she ask it, ask help in finding them, She denies that he possessed any! No, she didn’t write it.” “Then it must be someone who knew of agree} oe Pkg d Any afraid 0 show a ess. By Jovel” he said ae sto} short. es?” McBrain’s brow. woman,” he sai ily. “It sounds like one of her tricks. Try- ing to cause trouble as usual. and ‘a be willing to swear, is your letter writer.” Continued tomorrow WEEKLY ENVELOPE asks a magazine writer. “Why,{ certainly”, work for?” them. Me- | ly. | iad them tested by an agiquarters until we | ‘whom they belong.” as dark. “That.; says a married manj‘he right is reser of our acquaintance. “What do “Should wives be paid wages?” you think I send my wife out to| THE ISLAND CITY | THIS COLUMN knew that |there were very suspicious move- jments of merchant ships through {the waters of the Caribbean, Straits of Florida and Gulf of THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | restaurant buyer the other day.} | His idea is to puta restaurant in ; | the latest likely place to find one! jin Key West and that people "—~ would hear of the name and go' jtrigues these men of adventure seeking it. Advertising plumbs’ jand cfimson pens. ‘In the city | the deepest reaches of psychology jet presen} are Harry Sylvester, Sometimes we — well-known Collier’s author, and yey SHORTLY there will be OBSERVATIONS FROM THE BLEACHERS By O. L. MILIAN GOLFING NEWS ee WINNING GOLFERS EAT FREE TONIGHT |MARVIN GRIFFIN | UTILITY OF CONCHS— |Mexico, but it did not know to Hutchitis Hapgood, whose recent | announcement made of the start-| Class will always tell—and as! Will pick an all-star team to ‘what extent this was taking |contribitition to letters is a book|ing of a Sunday picture news-|usual THE GOLFERS beat THE |play the Tampans and to our es- place. Undoubtedly, there are jon his extensive t ravels in Eu-|paper for Key West covering the| TALKERS yesterday but the lat-'timation his selection is pretty Q-boats in fairly great numbers |rope. “Another well-known writ- |pictures of news, sports and so- | ter really put up some arguments | good, with tne following boys on jin these waters, belonging to both 'France and England. The de- stroyers here are very often go- ‘ing out on emergency call and from a certain source we un- derstand that it is mostly to maintain. the neutrality patrol off |our coasts and keep these vessels |away. | WHEN THE DESTROYERS left hurriedly early yesterday | imorning presumably in connec- | tion with the South Atlantic sea | ers, stewards were around in: |the dark of the early morning} jawakening bakers and grocery | j;men to get enough food for the! leruisers. Many residents of Key | |West thought it reminiscent of; |wartime activities. There was| {not a patrol plane in the harbor | either in connection with this. | | | KEY WEST is growing to be| |quite a writers’ colony. . The in-, | ternational, aspect of the little is- | land, jumping off place for South | America and the Caribbean, in- | LEGALS | |1N THE COUNTY JUDGE’S COURT | AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, | A. ate of . | NIE C. DUFFY, | Deceased. | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE | APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that the | undersigned will, on the 20th day | of December, A. D. 1939, present to! the Honorable Raymond R._ Lord, | County Judge, in and for Monroe | County, Florida, her final report | and vouchers and ask for the ap- proyal of same and apply for final| discharge in the estate of Annie C. | Duffy, deceased. ISABEL M. DUFFY, |As administratnix of the Estate of |" Annie C. Duffy, deceased. |oct13-20-27; novd-10-17-24; decl-8- 15,1939 | | | | | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL = | DISCHARGE i (Probate Law 1933) | THE COURT OF THE COUNTY | JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA, IN PRO- BATE. In re the Estate of FLORIDA E. HARRIS, | | Deceased, i fo All Whom It May Concern: Notieg is’ hereby, given, that. Marian H. Kirtland “now Marian? H. Lowe has filed her final report | Jas Administratrix of. the estate of | Florida E. Harris, deceased; that jshe has filed her petition for final discharge, and that. she’ will apply |to the ‘Honorable’ Raymond — R.% |Lord, County Judge of Monroe |County, Florida, on the 18th day of December, 193! approval of same and for discharge as ratr the estate of| . deceased, on this for final of a ND, now | M H. LOWE, | Administratrix of the | Florida E. Harris, deceased. nov24: deci-8-15,1939 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUN- TY, FLORIDA. IN CHAN- CERY. No. 7-198 DIEGO MAFFEZZOLI, Plaintiff, vs, MARY MAFFEZZOLI, | Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION | TQ: Mary’ Maffezzoli 67 Hudson Street } Trenton, New Jersey | You are hereby notified and required to appear to the Bill of | |Complaint for divorce filed in’ the above-styled cause @% or be- Fe. lfore the Rule Day in#Wanuary, | g the Ist’ day of: January, | vt une, 1940, otherwise the allegations jof said bill will be taken as con- | fessed by you. This order shall be published once a week for four consecutive | weeks in the Key West Citizen, |Monroe County, Florida. ; Dated this 17th day of Novem-| | ber, A. D. 1939. {(CCSRAL | Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. | By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. | | \ | | | |A. C. FRANKS Attorney for Plaintiff |630 Seybold Bldg. Miami, Fla. | novi7-24; decl-8-15,1939 THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC | compa! |TO HOLDERS 0) GAGE FIVE PEI | YEAR BO! KEY ELECTRIC CoM-| PANY. | Unter"the Skin” Fund Provi-"| sion of.the Mortgage or Deed of | {Trast, dated August 1, 1906, be- tween the above Company and State Street Trust Company, of Boston, the undersigned Trustee hereby gives notice that until December 21, 1989, at twelve o’clack moon, it | will receiye sealed pro. } the sale of the above named bonds | to absorb the sum of Five Thou-| jsand and Thirty-Nine DoHars and | [Seven Cents ($5039.07) or any part, (thereof. Interest on bonds = ;ehased will cease on December 30. ‘ved to reject any jand all pro’ | STATE STR! posals. ‘SET TRUST COMPANY yy: S. H. Wolcott, Vice Eva cops ad Boston, Massachusetts, 1939, hy dec5-8-12-15,1938 | Sunday presentation. | jer herewis Camby Chambers. |ciety for {Ernest Hemingway ought to be Another feature, which will be | drapping in very soon. |announced shortly i oa ast jdepartment for WHO IS THIS GUY, Charlie |Press. You will be able to ge Mayo? Have you ever heard of |Your letterheads in any style of He has certainly come to art presentation you wish. our attention lately. First of all| Low-cost cuts and pictures may |we take a party of Washington | ROW. be obtained at "The Artman |mewspapermen out fish and they Lid : 4 itell us about Mayo, his pleasant | LAND CITY ™ smile and his smart handling of | _ ve oa ceaeartie the yawl, Black Hawk, up in) Provincetown, Massachusetts. = i also, is an art} The Artman! re |him? Adding to our knowledge of the! English in our town is the per- sonality of artist DUDLEY. With ja very strong English accent, jeatch’ him on the waterfront someplace where the scene is i: { Glasgow and they exclaim that very much English and by jove if epg suse eae Mayo | vou don’t think you’re along the runs. Now we are sitting in al ‘ tour office the other night and a English coast. . .VESEY JOHN- , . 'SON, who is recuperating from a big burly teow et ees recent illness. keeps his brother, and Sylvester and the three of JAMES, busy. JAMES wants them talking about Mayo’s cruis-|VESEY to keep his mind off his ing. He tells us that someone in business and just rest. But Virginia saw Mayo coming | VESEY is all for getting up as through a bridge and was told|£00n as possible. . JOHN COS- that he was on his way to Key | TAR should have been a steel West. Mayo’s been here before|@xecutive or something, the way our informant says. Now he’s on|he is close-mouthed in handling another boat. By the way, the the news chasers. You can’t get Glasgows bought the Black Hawk|Very. much from him about; from writer Robert Chambers. ‘Bridge Commission stories. Toughest news source in town is COMMANDER HOEY. . .AARON | McCONNELL. watchmaker of jmany years standing in Key | West, was originally from Ken- jtucky and still retains a love for jhills, although he probably ap- jpreciates Key West marine scen- tery even. more now. . .PILOT |LUTHER PINDER, of many tyears standing, has the hearty Haugh and hefty back-slap of an lants. 73-year-old doctor says,|English land-owning squire. . . “I take Ostrex myself”. $1.00/“COLONEL” BOB SPOTTS-} size, special today -89c. If not!WOOD enjoys greatly tapping delighted, maker refunds this|the little white pill around Key price, »Call, write Gardner’s|West golf course with country’s | Pharmacy. foutstanding pros. And “SPOTTS” | ‘can do just that with the best | MISCELLANEOUS TALKING TO A prospective CLASSIFIED COLUMN PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP! New OSTREX Tonic Tab- lets contain invigorators, stimu- j this list: Joe Navarro, c, Trojan; Caulkins (46-39) and PLU tian eltens Sorivoises Anaad (47-45) beat Pinder (41-41) 800 Aneveda a petit E eid “AL Grooms (48-50) by staging a Gar- bury. Sh; Conch; ‘Jules: Belcan, rison finish. Long, John shot the “jt "Conch; Cyril Griffin, cf, best golf of his life (in fact, it Gonch- Julius Villareal. rf. was the best score of the day)iGorg poten Bethel nw Publ 3 ; RB; Publio and thought he had the match !Carbonell, p, Pirate; Idilio Sal- sewed up at the end of the first \inero, p, Pirate. nine when they were some five- | San up. Alas, it was not to be.; BLUE SOX— Caulkins warmed up—shot a 39,! According to schedule, plays and, of course, he and Loquacious ‘three games with the Ybor City Lionel eat free. Long Johnjchampions but Frank Caraballo seems to harbor a sneaking sus-' will have added strength by ob- picion that he was jobbed. taining other players. A picked Price (41-42) and O’Bryant ‘team is also listed to play. This (46-42) beat Watkins (42-42) and ‘club may be compostly. mostly of Russell (44-46) by a Nassau score Pirate players, it is thought. of 2 to 1. This match was de-| -_——— cided on the last hole with each REVISED SCHEDULE— player scrambling at the finish.| Now that everything concern- is Ville was truly a golfing|ing the Tampa All-Star he went putting’ which will come here during last -nine holes—at | Christmas week, has been taken ved en the wings of!up and discussed at a meeting hope—at the next, plunged into ;held by the four managers last the depths of despair. Anyway, evening, we can give you the full the Prices and the O’Bryants eat high on the hog—and all free. he ‘sneaked off to Miami—mumb- A Dutch Treat group got to-!ling;samething about attending gether and agreed to shoot for|the Miami Open.’ Mr. Ikey X. fun with the result that Harris |Parks also knew when he was before they gave in. around the J: took a juicy 89, Kemp a usual 86 | due to lose, so he claimed-he-had! and Knowles a 90. Goldsmith ‘to milk a cow. Gigantic Willie was getting licked so he quit at Fripp couldn’t play because Xmas the end of 14 holes. Claimed he!was coming. Pete Schutt also had to go home and water the!sneaked off to Miami to keep flowers—or something. from losing a dinner. You have heard of people wood Sands, of the Washington catching Tartars. Weill, Mr. Street Sands, was retained by Cookie Mesa caught himself the.Uncle Sam and found it impos: next thing to it. He caught a sible to play. Others with less Greek. He picked on one Mr. fertile imaginations offered no Westinghouse Athens as sucker ‘alibis but just stayed home. meat, but sad to relate, Mr.! All are expected to be in the Athens took 92, while Mr. Cookie |Rainbow Reom for dinner at 7 required 9 to negotiate the course. The latter may not be any wiser, but he certainly is a sadder man. shot account of their losses by Long John and Pious Willie. Clem gets the Artman Cup and we get Colonel Robert Q. Syottswood !the refreshments that he has; was afraid of getting beaten so i promised. team } Mr. At-| o'clock tonight when a shot-by-, PAGE THREE (LEADING LIONS | PLAY GRILLERS Key West basketball quintet will meet Seafood Grill |five tonight in the first of two games to be played in the Island City Basketball League. Play will start at 7:30 o'clock. In the second game, the Coast 'Guard team will meet the Army aggregation. These two clubs met jin a postponed game Wednesday, and results were in favor ‘of the | Coast Guard, bringing that team close behind the Lions, who are in first place. Lions dope on. the series and the’ re- |Vised schedule agreed upon. Pres- ent at the meeting were: Earl Adams, representing the Tro- jans; Roy Hamlin, the Conchs; Frank Caraballo, Blue Sox, and ,Marvin Griffin, Key West» All- Stars. Revised schedule follows: Saturday, December 23—Tam- {pa vs. Trojans. | Sunday, December 24—Tampa vs. Conchs. | Monday, December 25—Tampa vs. Key West All-Stars. Tuesday, December 26—Tampa: vs. Blue Sox, Wednesday, December |Tampa vs. Trojans. Thursday, December 28—Tam- pa vs. Blue Sox. | Friday, December 29—Tampa vs. Picked Team. |! Saturday, December 30—Tam-. |pa vs. Blue Sox. Sunday, December jvs. Conchs. i Monday, January 1—Tampa vs. Key West All-Stars. TAMPANS READY— Virgilio Fabian. called the Joe McCarthy of Tampa, writes that his team is ready for action and suggests that Key West have a strong club if they expect to win for he is bringing the best ama- 'teur aggregation in Ybor City. 27— 31—Tampa A BREAK FOR FANS— To those baseball fans pur- chasing tickets in advance, good for any one game, will be given ‘a special rate. Admission on tickets bought at the ball park ‘will differ in price. ' | Of ’em. | OPENING FOR THE SEASON, | ee Key West’s loveliest Gift Shop. | OLD. ISLAND TRADING > POST, at the Water Front, North. End of Duval street. dec13-1mo | ' FOR RENT. ‘ Al ’ PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT. furnished. All modern con+ venignces. 1403 Catherine St. / & dec2-1mo | = | FURNISHED APARTMENTS, { electric refrigerators. Apply, Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo_ PRIVATE HOME with all modern conveniences; two bedrooms; : also, hat and cold running wa- ter. 1418 Catherine Street. ‘ nov20-1mo FOR SALE CHRISTMAS CANDIES, choco- late assorted, 5-lb. box $1.25.) Jockey Suits, $1.00;Policeman | Outfit, $1.00; Cowboy Outfit, $1.00; Scooters, $1.00; Air} Rifles, $1.00; 2l-piece Drink-/| N-Wet Doll Set in Chest, $1.00; | Skee-Ball Alley, $1.00; Christ- mas Cards for every member | of the family, beautiful senti-| ments. from Ic to ‘0c each. SAN CARLOS BOOK ‘STORE, 518 Duval Street. decl-tf VACUU LOT, Cor. streets. street. Duval and Louisa / Apply 1212 Olivia’ | nov23-mon-fri | | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-> FOR SALE—Modern. Gas Stove. Cheap. Apply 528 Simonton | street. deci3-3tx PODER SS RPE IS LY DRIED, SALTED MULLET ROE. Lowe Fish Co., Phone 151. 4 decl4-lwk FQURBEEN-FT. 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