The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 4, 1943, Page 5

4 MRS. MURD 4 “TAKES A CASE Chapter 44 The Plot Doesn’t Jell “{X7HY, Ward?” Dean Thorn- dike asked. “Why?” “I should think you might guess. I was short in my ac- counts. I needed the bonds and I delivered them late, knowing Clarke couldn’t get to a safe de- posit box.” “You took them ‘back to the office?” “That same night,” Ward an- swered. “That was what made the plan so safe. I stole the bonds but sd did not keep them, nor attempt use them, I simply took them back and substituted them for the ones I had sold.” “Wait a minute.” Fenner ' pushed away from the wall and his voice rasped like a file. “How did you know Delia Stewart had the envelope?” “I saw her.” “What?” Joyce word. “I can even tell you what she did when she came out. Clarke had a front apartment. After I'd shot him I stepped to the front window. I just happened to notice her cross the street. She went to her car, then stepped out in the street and went along to mine gasped the . which I’d parked a few cars be- hind, not seeing hers at the time.” He glanced at Delia, “That’s right, isn’t it?” The girl nodded, but kept her head bowed. “That’s what made it so hard,” Allen said. “I had to save my own neck, and I didn’t want to in- volve her if I could heip it, She had the envelope but I thought ™ she loved me enough to overlook » sure she the things it told about me; I was would not go to the police with it. But Hardacker— when he came it changed every- } thing.” ' He paused and wet his lips. “The rest of it you guessed, Joyce. I had a gun on him when he opened the office door. I knew I had to kill him but I had to work myself up to it. I made him sit down on the leather couch * while I told him what I wanted. I decided, since it could be had, I should get the envelope. That way Delia would never suspect me, becau: she would be sure I would never do anything like that to her. Oh, it was rotten I know, but—” He broke off. He was still watching Joyce, his eyes hot and pleading. Request For Time “TT WAS the only way,” he said. “I made him go to the desk and telephone her, told him what t He must have known Y as coming. He tried to get his gun out. I shot him.” “Through the head,” said. “Yes, He fell forward, his face on the desk. I couldn’t bring my- self to touch him for a minute and then I knew I'd have to— because of Delia. I picked him up and carried m to the closet; then I what you said, Joyce. I didn’t dare wait there, I hid by the s'-irs “When I heard someone coming I decided to let her go in the office and then be ready to grab her when she came out—I didn’t think shed find Hardacker.” He paused, continued hopelessly— “Only it was Raeburn instead of Delia. When he went inside I knew I had to get out. I couldn’t run the risk of having to do any more killing.” He took out a handkerchief and wiped his forehead. His face was gaunt and heavy. Joyce looked at Fenner WC2K DRAFT FOR WOMEN By JACK STINNETT WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—The un@® gicund has it that someti eatly in 1943 tb tration (mayb: dreft) Of womer 1 be neede yand industri: of next y aren't that mi slo. (2) The example anpower Commis- down 1943 require- essential): about fulitime farm pr and about 5,000,000 f rm work. eee The in, th agro! record of women workers war'is ® revolution-in the a®laBor history. They are ng fram time-keep- anaynabdabor. gmsen sts of manpower Kat the potential army workers, hagn’t been ot until the actual ex- s womenpower is known can the WMC intelligently apply itself to the overall problem of distributing manpower where it will do the most good. As rerc roll in to WMC and the Der ont of Labor from everv of women work- le Sam down to owners who can count their skirted laborers on one hand, the pieture of women in in- dustry is | to clarify. For example, is now almost OCK Pear Cone. his face scared her. “So that’s it?” he said, his lips flat against his teeth. ~ Murdock rose from the arm of her chair and Joyce stood up with him. Ward Allen put his handker- chief away. “T’ye made it easier for you,” he said. “I wish you’d give me a little time.” “Well--” Hestor stood up. “You certainly fixed things up for me.” She eyed Joyce resentfully. “Be- tween the two of you, you cer- tainly did... . How much have I left, Dean? Fifty thousand?” “About that,” Thorndike said. “Lucky for me that I’m well stocked up with jewelry.” She adjusted the collar of her coat and started for the door. Allen had paid no attention to her; he was still watching Fen- ner, “Tll only need a few, miautes. There are some things I'd like to say to Delia—and to Dean.” He Lied! \ Noes went over to Fen~ | avs ner, “Come on, Jack.” | “You never learn, do you?” the | “Tt don’t matter that he’s a killer, huh? You can still feel sorry for ; him.” H good can it do, Jack?” She put | her hand on his arm, fighting to | control her voice. “He’s told you the story. What difference can a few minutes make?” John Nason moved past Hestor | and opened the door. Hesitating | to see if she was coming with | him, he found her watching Ward Allen, and went out. “Tll tell you how_much time | you'll get from me,” Fenner said. | “Until I can get downstairs and find a telephone. Nick Hardacker was a nice little guy. I only hope you try to take a powder while I’m outside waiting for Bacon.” Hestor gave Allen a final took ' and went out. Murdock her. Joyce stopped with her hand on the edge of the door. j Delia started to rise. “Oh, Ward! | | I can’t—” “Ym sorry,” Allen cut “Now, now,” Thorndike said, restraining her. “You can’t let it get you.” Joyce went out hurriedly an closed the door. Hestor was wait- side the door. “I’m a sap,” Fenner said. “It’s , no good, I tell you, letting a guy ' like that stay around loose.” Murdock’s face was warped in thought and his eyes were brood- blood on Hardacker’s desk? Y didn’t—” He got that far noticed . Joyce’s face. before he his arm. Her cheeks were chalk- white and her eyes were sick with fear. “He’s lying,” she said, trying to fight her panic and keep her voice a whisper. “Oh, don’t you see? He said he saw Delia from the win- He couldn’t have. That apartment was not at the front. You said so yourself! There was no leather }couch in Hardacker’s office! He lied and he wanted me to know he lied!” Fenner sucked in his breath. “Hardacker wasn’t carried in the closet, he was dragged!” Murdock grabbed Joyce’s shoul- der and it ached long afterwards. “That’s what I mean. He said Hardacker’s face fell on his desk |—but you never mentioned blo |on the desk!” To be continued FIREMAN’S PRAYER IS ANSWERED KANSAS CITY. — Timing his n fo en ambiance witn te regular rythm of his artificial respiration as he worked over the scious body of Kenneth Tur- . 3, who had become over- by smoke, Albert Redmon, -ercan, worked on until the am- bular brought the inhalator. Kenneth recovered. an industrial truism that women are as adept as, and in most in- stance even more adept than, men at precision work. They n more rapidly many kinds of pachine work. Tt are esncciallv operating drill punch and forming pvesses, screw machines, lathes, and at electrical riveting, soldering, inspec- king, routing and produc- kilfel at light weaknes, how- entoeism is J n workers that in some instance it has ac-1 y slowed production serious- lv. The Labor department ard WMC are working hard on this new. Werking conditions, hours,’ ecreational facilities and many other things, of course, have much! to do with it. As for the women themselves, it is being reeommend- cd that employers who wish to! avoid absentee:sm should hire in this order after overall reavire- | ments of physical fitness, adapt-! abilitv. experience and attitude have been considered): (1) Young, unmarried women without depen- dants: (2) Mar out children; (3) Married women with children. 4 If there ever is a draft of wo- men into the war effort in this country, that is probably how they will be classified. ! { | i Fenner and the things she saw in | 'Senior High School for Morgan, Madge Mallory, j Larsen. detective said, not looking at him. Rodriguez, Edward Clark, Marzyck. sharply. “There’s no other way.” 'Sterling, close to him’ now, her ‘hand “on ‘Lrnestine “Wallis, eris, Evelyn Skelton, Negrs, Senior High School ! Honor Roll cf the Key West the in- struction pericd ending January 29 follows: Honor Point Average: 2.80—Jane Johnson. 2.60—Margaret Pinder, Frances Collins, Peggy Moss. 2.50—Monteen Bryant, Ramsey. 2.40—Jennie Neal Ayala, Mary Louise Porter, ye! 2.25—Geraldine Arango, James Singletcn, Armando Canaiejo. 2.20—Virginia Hamlin, Susie Martin, Gloria Giles, Edna Hoff, Eola Johnson. 2.00—Roy Rogers, Arthur Val- ladares, Sylvia Sawyer, Elmer Mary Johnson, -Emma Dorothy Johnson, Jack Saw- Daniel John Ruth Day, Sawyer, Lewis 1.89—Joan Elbertson, Nancy Persis 1.75—Yvonne Stewart, Odilio John 1.60—Inez Carter, Donald Pear!- Saunders. 1.50—Richard Skelton, Jayne Moore Thompson, Jack Cates, Emma Hollinger, Mary Elizabeth Knowles. Junicr High School Honor Roll for the’ Key West jJunior High School for the last ,€T instrueticn period follows: Honor point average: 3.00—John — Fouts, Florencio i Reyes, Philip Scholly, Faye Ber-' valdi, Lorraine Nottage, Barbara Spencer, Elizabeth Gardner. 2.80—Adam_ Stanczack, Con- Wylene Cooper, Joan Porter. 2.75—Marion Solano. 2.60—Arthur Brahms, Mary June Cottrell, Leroy Robert 2.40—Vivian Garcia, Jerry Frank Brown, Emilie Boza, Shirley Tift. 2.25—Ivy Lee Thompson, Syl- via Lones, Fred Miller, Elizabetii Shir Smitn. 2.20—Janice Saunders, Jane ing. “Something’s wrong,” he said. ‘Collmer, Charles Durham, Albert nie M. Russell, Myrtie “I can’t figure it. Was there any Perez, Delores Acosta, ton: Betty Jo R. Scott,! Léslie Sanders. Derothy Saun- ders. 2.00—Anita Aguilar, Argelia Acevedo Patricia Duane, Sesyle tuni, “nomas Beunett, Rutn Rob- Ruth Di- Este! Martinez, Doris Ann McAbee, Albert Parra, Mildred Tift, Clemetina Del Pino, Clara meKitip. Bow Bailey, Gerry Alfonso, Faye Bethcl, Rosalce Camalier, Marcus Mota, Robert Pent, ° Talbert Weech 1.80—Frank Sardinas, Milton Levy, Dcris Bozo, Nancy Lane, Jimmie Moss, Florence Russell, Wintred Worrall, Daniel Salgado, Billy Albury, Celina Machin, Curtis Belcher,’ Mercedes Bernal, Loil Jordan, Rose Mary Kerr, Billy Carter, Skippy Mann. 1.75 — Virginia Laird, Earl Keirstead, Donald Lynch, Bertha Perez. E 1,7U—Gilbert Eddleman, Gronda. : 1.60—John Lewis Day, Mary Mallory, Cleora ‘Roberts, Mary Sanchez, Rose Marie Pinder, Mildred Herring, Carl Brill, Peg- gy White, William Cruz, Hildo Canalejo, Olga Alvarez, Elizabeth Averrette, Leon Saunders, Lois Marina Sikes, Nellie Romaguer- ra. Flora 1.50—Giselda Callejo, Buddy Williams, Estelle Albury, Stanley Higgs, Earl Lunn, James Weav er, Claudina Garcia, James Prior, Herman Cerezo, Norma Neweli, Meryl Rowe, Elizabeth Cates. Division Street Grammar School Honor Roll i Honor Roll of students at the Division Street Grammar Publi School for the first semester of the 1942-'43 term follows: 6B—Mickler, teacher; Virgini. Arango, Betty Canova, Edna Jean Gardner, Lenora Mathison, Nellie Menendez, Stephen Schol- ly Jack Larsen, Lois , Diamond 5B—Mary Day, teacher; Frank O'Neill, Louise Durance, Irene Whitaker, John Smith." Mrs. T. MiClure, teacher; Olga QUICK RELIEF FRI: PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Rojas, Fay Knowles, Mary Mar- garet Wilson, Bobby Showalter, Betty Lou Roberts, Zaida Diaz. 5A—Mrs. Hamilton, teacher; Beverly Arthur. 4B—Amelia L. Cabot. teacher; Beatrice Demeritt, Leila Lynch, Don Williams. 3B—Gladys Pinder, teacher; Dcrothea_ Brust, Janet Mann, Martha Mora, Donna Murray. 3A—M. Roberts, teacher; Hec- tor Medina, Antonio Toledo, Mar- ha Ann Gandclfo, Frances Meggs. 3B—F. Cochran, neth Lones, Bill W s, Mil- dred Archer, Mary Katuryn Bry- ant, Betty Joyce Carnes. 2B—Bertha Malik, teac Billie Roberts, Nilo Cobo, Bennett, Faith Rowland, Lavinia 'Ccrnell, Yvonne Camalier, ‘ Ricketts, Thcmpson, |Laudelina Perez. pveiya Huca- Cooper, Bbby Minto. Nettles, Harry Writchara, ard Larsen, Joyce Sheitield. 2B—F. Wilson, teacher; Ime gene Stanseil, Jose Heinanaez, caward Easley. 2A—A. Roberts, teacher; Elea- nir Garcia, Edyth Hampton, Lu- cilo Gonzalez, Lorenzo Murquia. | 1A—Carey, teacher; Phillip Ca-! Joyce went over to him. “What man, Ethel May Roberts, Phylis mys J. L. Cates, Jack Clark, |! Sherman Sweeting, Stephen Trevor, Robert Lee Brady, Kath-} erine Brady, Fae Curry, Lorraine } Harris, Virginia Rae Knowles, Barbara Ann Mingo, Betty Jean} Thrift, Joyce O'Neal. 1B, Sec. B—E. Arnold, teach- | ; None. ' First B—M. Sweeting, teacher; | Joyce Spector, Holton Jaycocks. Division Street Grammar Schoo} Perfect Aitendance | 6A—May Sands, teacher; Syi- via Jchnson, Joan Knowles, Nes- tor Dole, Henry Gardner, Ray ulled ‘chita Varela, Dave Martin, Gerry Lewis, Briz y = Nor- | rannee suarasananties itallowedl Arse erry Lewis, Brian Lioyd, Robert Nor-} cissa, Pat Russell, Ivan Watson, Lawrence Fernandez. | 6B—Mickler, teacher; Jack} Larson, Stephen Scholly, Ja in Lyerly, Monte Nitzkowski, Nancy Smith, Edna Jean Gardner, Patsy | Strieky. | 6B—Mullinax, teacher; Roy! Giles, Ernest Mitchell, Helio Ora-| Kamey. | 5B—Mary Day, teacher; Bobby ! O'Neill, Althea hou Kelly, Haskins, Betty | Rose Mary Roberts, ley May Sawyer. i Mrs. T. McClure, teacher; Zai-} da Diaz, Elizabeth Roberts, Todd. | H. L. Hamiiton, teacher; Bev-! cent Molina, Edna 1 vitlavisones. =6—Amelia L. Cabot, teacher;/ Romaguer2 Antonica Smifh, Thomas Swice-| Leila Lynch. geod, Arthur Boza, Clayton Papy, ¢ r Gladys Pinder, teacher; Lewis * ‘Jimmy Register, Barber, Harvey Johnson, Ciaraj Gardner. | 3A—M. Roberts, teacher; nunc. | 3B—T. Cochran, teacner; Joyce dow of Perry Clarke’s apartment. Josiin, Joe Lowe, Charlotte ‘1a-, Carnes. 2B—Bertha Maiik, Mary Lou Gardner. 26—F. Wilson, teacher; Milton | koche, Henrietta ‘tcud, Jonn L veache za—a. Roberts, teacher; Ralph ‘n, Darrel Hendrick 1A—M. Carey, teacner; Cates, Stephen Trevor, 1B—E. Arnold, teacher; Pris- eila Ann Cruz, Ella Barcelo. 1B—Mary Sweeting, teacher; Robert Lewi: ' SPORTS Quiz ANSWERS Questions Elsewhere On Page 1. Cincinnati. 2. Nine to 0 in favor of Geor-! fia. @ Bebby Riggs. & Atley Donald, N. Y. * Point rationing not include clothes. r J. Lorraine system will ecececccccoccosce (ICE DIV{SION) Phone No. 8 weecccaccecscoccccosoue Jen-| ~ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. OLD TIMER By Carrell John Weaver Little old man, relaxing so quiet- ly there, Fast asleep in your big easy chair. You say you're past eighty-four, And you fougiii your iight in the Indian war. Now I'm only forty-two Wish I was as spry as you. You get along fine with your knobby cane, While I limp around with pain. and yelp All day you sit in the window’s light; g of that one last fight. ening for the bugle’s sound, xhat made oid Citting Bull turn ‘round. Th 2w we're in another war, “ad you would have your fun galore, v could fool those medical chaps, i nd get a crack at those dog-gone Japs. U. S. Veterans Hosp., Bay Pines, Fla. | "cows Give Baptistry Doors For Episcopal Cathedral ST. LOUIS, -Mo.—Inscriptions in English and Hebrew fromthe Old Testament, and Christian and Jewish symbois, ornament the Aoors to the Baptisiry of Christ Church Cathedral, St. Louis, giveh »v Pabbi F. N. -sserman and some ~rembers of Temple Israel. to commemorate the tenth annivpr- sary of the consecration of Bishop William Scarlett as Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Missouri. Ac- cording to Rabbi Isserman, the doors are symbols of the friend- ship between Jewish and Chris- tian people in St. Louis, due in no small part to Bishop Scarlett’s breadth of vision and social-mind- edness. TASTER SEAL SALE TO HELP CHILDREN. Feb. 4. ‘ ney entered the Navy in midse son, leaving the veteran Lvons to carry on. And Ted did his best by JACKSONVILLE, Fia., d Henriquez, Hugh McInnis, Mary peza, Billy Strieby, Mildred Mc- (FN{)—Harry H. Howett, official Louise Spencer, ing at the stairs and Murdock Elsie Mora, Galey Sweeting, Billy and Fenner had stopped just out- Hill, of the National Society for Crip- pled Children, now in Florida as- Dale Ellis, Carey, William Hernandez, Franx sisting in the organization of lo- cal chapters throughout the state, expressed himself as well pleased with progress made here. uy R. Veuchn. state chair- n cf Child Welfare for the 7lorida Depariment of the Amer- -an Torion, wes named head of ou Bradera, Betty Jane Bishop, Jo- erly Ar i ‘ : 2 Peont 4 » rly Arthur, Adoits Barcelo, Vin-{ 4 comr e to further the work. serh Edward, .Crusce, Leo Hicks, eh ee ee She was Hilburn Roberts, Earl Pians call for an Easter Seal Sale, similar to the Tuberculosis “cal drive, the funds going to aid n nroviding propcr medical rare ad vehphili*etion for the is- -led and dependent. he Flo-ide Soriety for Crippled Children works closely _ with av-ncies fast>~in: (1) Treat- (2) Education; (3) Voca- + jtense for the phy-irally handicapped. ¢ SPLINTER TRAPS THIEF MIAMI, Oklas—A splinter of ie Sheriff Jey Holland ind iv his pocket tis caused the cao- men who had stolen sev Tha chr 1 fons a truck with a damaged panel. The eplinter. picked uv at the warm where the calves wete stolen, fit- te tha ris Pre men tieated guilty and another willbe tied on the same charge. “FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT TE-OL SELLS FAST Leca! Drugoist Tells Why Te-ol, is A penetrating fungi- fae 1. vide. ok. 2. Made with 90¢% alcohol ol @enetrates, reaching more imbt a germs faster. Feel ite take, , ftehirg stops quickly. yet the FS many store 66c. size ‘Te-ol drug Gardner's has the test size today at S. Revilar size REAL ICE ASSURES USERS OF REFRIGERATION CERTAINTY REAL ICE | Is Mere ECONOMICAL. . .It’s Healthy and Safe. . It’s Pure THOMPSON ENTERPRISES inc. Key West, Fla. covbevevereveseseceveceee PAGE FIVE - CHISOX HOPE TO PICK UP STRAYS By DAVE HOFF AP Features. CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—Their lead- ing pitcher, 42-year-old Ted Ly- ons, is now :n tae izarimes. Their two veteran outfielders include one who saw no service last year, So the Chicago White Sox have scant hopes of finishing in the American League’s first division next fall, whereas a year ago they were being picked for at least third place. The Sox, beset last year by in- juries, losses of men to the armed torces, and the mysterious reversal of form of several of their k ritchers, siaggered home in sixth place and haven’t made any no- table replacements: on the eve of spring training. Manager Jimmy Dykes finds his outfield sifuation positively pathetic, Taft Wgriht. the team’s best Litter, es-aced the army before the end of last season. Myril Hoag and Sam West since have ceparted for the Army Air force. Remaining were Wally Moses age 30, and Julius Loiters, age 35, the latter's name not having ap- reevcd in a Bex score throughout 1942. So Dykes and Vice President Harry Grabiner seoutett around and came’ wp with | s minor leaguers whosé ages ran from 25 to to 30 and batting averages from -255 to .321. : The best of these appear to be Ralph Hodgins, 2+, who hit 321 for San Francisco last season: Thr man Tucker, 25, who had a .315 average with Fort Worth; Mel Mazzera, 28, a .308 hitter for Sen Diego, and Frank Kalin, 25, a ‘394 clouter for Hollywood The pitching staff provided ist as much confusion. Johnny Rig winning 14 axeins: six losses and rolling up the leatve’s Inwest cpened sun pwerate. But Lefty Fdear mainstay, collapsed to an cri- demic of one- -and two-run de feats and wound up with 20 set- backs against seven wins. Thorn- smith. a 1941 ton Lee worried about an ailing r did get warmed up. together Bill Swift. 34-year-old veteran of the St. Paul club of the American As- seciation, who had a i2 and 18 record last year; Floyd Speer, 27, who won 17 and lost 10 and post- ed a 2.16 earned run average for Shreveport, and G. R. r, another Shreveport‘hufler who arm and nev But Dykes these pitching scraped newcomers: n 16 and lost 12. fhe catching chores appear to rest with last year’s duo of Mike h.and Tom Turner, with the man, George Dickey, now flying for Navy. And the infield setup is about as shaky as the rest of the club. Luke 1, Don Kolloway, Dario Lo- Webb, with edy now in naval avia- Leo Wells in the Coast f:: No. Back Kuk Cigia Bob tion an Guard are and Some help here may come from Jick Culler, 28, who hit .260 for Paul last year; Jimmy Grant, . 3 hitter for St. Paul; Har- , Johnson, 23, who posted a .241 for-Albany, and Tom Jordan, , a .320 performer for Waterjpo. Jimmy Appling, itsberg- Joe \@ue-Minute SPORTS Quiz Answers Elsewhere On Pase 1. Who won the pennant 940 in the Nationa] League? 2. What was thé score of the Oregon-Georgia Bowl game this year? 3. Did Georgia score. goal? 4. Who was Fred Perry play- ing when he injured his elbow a year or so ago—cfter whith be has never reached top form 5. Who was the American League's leading pitcher in 1939” ; an Bt a ‘field STATUE TO DRAKE NEW YORK: — A statue i fenburg, Germany, - honcr Francis Drake for intreductn > potato into Europe in 158: Seventy-two per cent of aute- dealers expect to survive war of th The Sex are training with the Cubs at French Lick, Ind, sleeping in the same hotel but Practicing cn different dia- maonds. There's just a chance Lou Novikoff. Stan Mack and Bill Lee of the North Siders may wander onto the wrony field seme morning and be branded with the Sox iron before Jim=-y Wilsen is able to lasso thom Dykes has one other hope.’ back for the Cubs. 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