The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 8, 1933, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933. WHITE SOX LICK BROWNS AND TAKE SECOND POSITION DETROIT, TIGERS VICTORIOUS OVER CLEVELAND INDIANS, 3-1; NATS AND MACKS PLAY TIE GAME (Special to The Citizen) ST. LOUIS, June 8.—The. Chi- cago White Sox licked the St. Louis Browns, and went into sec- ond place in the American League. Gaston and Hadley appeared to be ‘well matched on the mound until the ninth when the Sox got two | Three Captains May Swing Husky Oars In Coast Race | i runs on two hits, two walks and] an error by Hadley, The Detroit Tigers defeated the Cleveland Indians by a score of %to 1. This was Detroit’s fourth straight win in the five-game se- Ties, The Nats and Macks played a tie game, the score standing 13-13 @t the end of the ninth inning when the game was called on ac- count of rain and darkness. The Cubs turned back the Bucs to near third place, and the Braves downed the Phillies, There were no other games scheduled in either of the major leagues. The summaries: American League At Philadelphia Washington AZ 11 4 Philadelphia 1316 3 (Called, end of ninth, rain and darkness) Batteries: McAfee, Whitehill, Crowder and Berg, Sewell; Wal- berg, Claset and Cochrane. R. HL E. At Cleveland . HE, Detroit . oe Ree Cleveland BAS 6 Batteries: Bridges and Hay- worth; Hudlin, Bean, Hildebrandt and Myatt. R.H, E. At St. Louis R. i. Chicago .. -4 9 i go § aston and Berr, Hadley and Shea. New York-Boston, not scheduled. | Carthy’s nod for the Yankee as-; Left to right are Ed Argersin ger, stroke and leading candidate to captain next year’s University of Washington crew; Herbert Mjorud, No. 3 and present leader, and Gordon. Parrott, No. 5, last year’s captain, Argersinger prob ably will be formally elected 1934 leader before the intercollegiate regatta at Long Beach July 7 MATCH TONIGHT |FISTIC ENCOUNTER WILL BE STAGED AT YANKEE STADIUM ; As most everyone knows, the! (Special to ‘The Citizen) New York Yankees came north} NeW YORK, June 8.—Every- this spring with a roster includ-| thing is in readiness for the big ing three shortstops, any one of bexing matei tonight between them capable of holding down 8} Max Schmeling, former heavy- regular major league job. | weight champion of the world, and Frank Crosetti, the slim San}Max Baer, contender from Cali- Franciseo youth, won Joe Me-| fornia. ; The event will be a 15-round signment. Bill Werber, produet | affair, and it is predicted that an of Duke University, is now em-jimmense crowd will witness the ployed regularly’ by the Boston | bout. Red Sox, to whom he was soldi eeesceces Se eG or Pioeon °| COAST GIRL GOOD The third shortstop, Lyn Lary, ENOUGH TO PLAY languishes on the Yankee beneh | IN CITY LEAGUE for two reasons. The first is that the put too: high al C@eececesceossce eeeo Brice on hi daticee, % or, any. “other in the I x consider paying, including De- troit Tigers, The other is that Lary may yet win back a seady job with the champions, enther be- cause Crosetti slumps or because it may be necessary to replace Joie Sewell at third base and re- east the left side of the infield. It is safe to say, meanwhile, that Lary is the only $50,000 ball. player in any league riding the < d | boards and that the Yankees are Ye | the only outfit willing or able to ' e | Hi hold such assets in reserve. He'd Rather Understudy Columbia Lou Gehrig may jolt the theory loose with his mighty bat, but I have heard a number -fof crities make the observation |: AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia, Washington at Boston, St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cimeinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. But one building permit was issued from the office of Harry Baker, building inspector, during the week ending June 8. This was issued for the construction of pergola and fence at 811 South- ard street. The residence is owned by Sebastian Cabrera, Jr. and the structures are to cost $155. this spring that the Yankee first baseman will not be so good when he finally is convinced it is up to Tt is, of course, just so much speculation, just as it is still de- batable, whether Jimmie Foxx’s hitting decline can be traced in any way to the passing of Al Simmons to another lineup. The point ‘about Gehrig con- cerns his temperament. He has always been satisfied to be the understudy or followgup man for the Big Bam. jaturally some- what shy, Gehrig is not a good showman. He is a difficult sub- ject to interview and he has none of the Babe's flair for doing the unusval, Consequently he might feel the pressure, and his bat- ting might reflect it one way or another, and if and when it de. volved on Gehrig to pick up the | main job. } On the other hand, close camp! followers of the Yanks are con- | vineed right now that Gehrig has already passed Ruth in value to} the club in every department ex. cept box-office appeal. Praise For The ‘Schoolboy’ “Schoolboy” Rowe, the young Detroit Tiger. pitcher, had the! misfortune to develop a sore arm after scoring a shutout victory in his major league debut, but there; Although she’s out of a job right now, Gertrude Harty had a regular semi-pro con- he Seattle city league last season. Her name ap- peared in the official aver- ages 'n’ everything, Simmons, who think the youngster! is destined for great things. “He showed me more poise and contro! than any young pitcher I have faced in a long time,” Sim-| mons admitted after failing to! dent Rowe's confidence. “He is cooler in the box now than a vet- eran like Rube Walberg, who isjZoom! Down the mountain come still a nervous pitcher after Rabbit and Pig, dozen years in the big leagues.” | Sliding along on —- twig, Cafeteria breakfasts for com-| “It's just like a bobsled!" muters is a convenient service re. | luff in Puff's ear. cently added to morning trains|“Too much,” yells the Puff. Tunning into New York City. 1 can't stop it, I féar!” an overgrown i|testimony is in the direction THE KEY WEST CITIZEN (WALL ST. ISSUE NUMEROUS OTHER INQUIRIES LOOKED FOR PERTAINING | | | OF MANY CONCERNS ee By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, Associated Press, Washington) It'is far too early to forecast all of the results of the senate banking and investment hearings, } but “Several points clear enough: The income tax law, already in process of temporary patching as ta reflex of the Morgan di closii¥es, is likely to be overhauled thoroughly at the next session of icongress to impose heavier lev on the wealthy. Stil’ more banking legislation, supplémenting the Glass-Steagall bill, may be looked for after the senaté investigation is concluded. It.is safe to assume, partly on the basis of disclosures still to be made, that an effort will be pro- motéd next session to make the new securities control law more rigid: Numerous department of jus- tice inquiries will be undertaken, with the senate evidence as a starter, but it is uncertain whether any real results will follow. Finally, in the field of general politics, there is sure to be a tre- mendous revival of the old “Wall Street issue.” A First Act It should be remembered that what has taken place thus far in, the hearings is only a_ curta raiser. In those first four days of in- quiry into the Morgan opera- tions not one question was asked which indicated that either pros- ecutor or committee member was charging any violation of the law. The officials of several other Wall street firms remain to be questioned. Prosecutor Pecora ‘is too clever a strategist to throw his whole strength into the open- ing skirmish and let the pro- ceedings thereafter suffer from anti-climax. ‘ It is the inescapable conclusion that the committee investigators have some highly surprising in. formation still in reserve. More Regulation Whatever the collateral effects seem ifmay be with regard to such mat- ters as taxes and general banking, the strongest implication of the of further securities and stock mar- ket regulation. It was that phase of the situa- tion that the committee set out originally to investigate. It is to that subject principally that the committee report, still months away, will be obliged to address itself. Already, in the case of the Morgan-controlled United cor- poration, with its vast utilities stock holdings, the committee has found food for thought. Fitting Parts Together How does all this fit in with the Roosevelt policies? The ques- tion cannot yet be fully answered, but it should not be forgotten that the senate inquiry was revived this session with the express approval of the president. And incidentally it is worth noticing that the administration’s gol@ Glause repeal proposal was QP led by just a matter of hours TO POLITICAL ACTIVITIES | PAUL VECKER MAY GET SENATE | ARRIVES HERE'- HEARINGS ALSO\j.cexn GRADUATED | FROM COLLEGE IN CON. 1 | NECTICUT ( \ { Paul William Vecker, son of mr.| jand Mrs. S. P. Vecker, arrived on/| the Havana Special teday from Cornwall, Conn., where he was iene ea graduated from Rumsey } Hall school. He will be the guest jof his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie | Williams, who accompanied him on | the trip. j Young Vecker made an enviable i record during the last year of his ‘studies, grading high in every j branch, He gained four first j prizes. For declamation, the best } essay, the best article in the school ‘paper and ascendancy over all others in the various field and | track ‘meets. | | CLASSIFIED | COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at |the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is {25e. | Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, oat 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. With each classified advertise- ment The Citigen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for ry , FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE with all modern conveniences; $15 month. 1116 Grinnell street, junel-tf YURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT containing 12 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. Artman, 1309 Whitehead “street or The Citizen Office. | WANTED WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction, guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. jan7 FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five bundles 5c, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. mayl-tf petal BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. In duplicate with carbon paper. 3 books 25c. The Artman Press, The Citizen Building. Phone 51. RADIO REPAIRING J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayl } ' To The Graduates by hew senate disclosures about; that mammoth concentration of wealth in the financial district of New, York. Accident or not, the one was a powerful popular springboard for the other. GRADUATES Extend Our BEST WISHES To You BUSY BEE BAKERY | 900 Francis Street The Home of Good Cakes and Pastry We Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes Frank Johnson Buy GRADUATION GIFTS that last and are appreciated. COLONIAL HOTEL BLDG. GRADUATES! ‘You have now finished school and deserve Hearty Congratulations for Furniture that will your your SUCCESS. For last you the rest of life see Long’s Furniture Store 800 Fleming Street Phane 80 ‘The much chilled spines of cinema fans will be subjected to more cold waves, it is predicted, with the showing of “Night of Terror,” the Columbia murder- mystery which is showing tonight at the Strand theatre. Willard Mack, famous stage im- pressario, in framing the original plot for the picture left nothing to be desired in the way of thrills and excitement. There are sev- eral murders, a maniac at large, a grewsome face whose dreaded appearance means certain death, a sinister Hindu servant, and a man buried alive, all of whom are involved in a drama that is said to set a new peak for cinema shocks. Bela Lugosa, whose name is synonymous with his famous char- acterization of the internationally knowa “Dracula,” a role he created on the stage and screen, appears as the Hindu servant, a part that permits him to exhibit all the menacing and mysterious qualities at his command. — Sally Blane furnishes not only her blond loveliness but a delight- ful romance with Wally Ford who is cast as a breezy young reporter. An excellent supporting cast includes Tully Marshall, famous veteran of the screen, Gertrude Michael, who is prominently cast in Chevalier’s “A Bedtime Story” and Bryant Washburn, well- known leading man of ~ Holly- wood’s silent era, who makes a successful return to the screen in this mystery drama, WE COMPLIMENT THE GRADUATES OF 1933 GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP Men’s Half Soles .. Heels, pair .... Ladies’ Rubber Heels 612 DUVAL STREET Phone 791-J WE COMPLIMENT THE GRADUATES OF 1933 On. Their Successful Showing ‘And Extend OUR BEST WISHES MALONEY & PEACOCK Bakers of Baker Boy Bread a mids) DUCE HONORS WORK IN. NEW ORDER OF MERIT (By Associated Prenan) ROME, June 8.—Premier Mus- solini has recognized the dignity of farm labor by the creation of the Order of Rural Merit. Its decoration is a star with de- grees signified by gold, silver and bronze pendants. The badges are restricted to real “dirt: farmers.” The order parallels the Order of Labor Merit, previously created to show.national appreciation for ex- ceptional industrial workers. WE SINCERELY CONGRATULATE THE SENIORS OF ’33 DOROTHEA — BEAUTY PARLOR Mrs. C. QO. Ackerman, Prop. eecccce: ece TODAY’S HOROSCOPE ee Seascccarancnnrenee OUR BEST WISHES —to the—— GRADUATES OF °33 ——THE— EMELIO ROMERO, Prop. 1000 Duval Street Congratulations Graduates of 33 BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY Charles Saunders Wholesale Grocer and Sponge Packer Here we have a seemingly able and energetic nature, but many of those born on this day seem to have rather poor success. There may be an unpractical vein, and there is some danger of loss through the hands of others, when it Seems as though every avenue had been guarded. The day is not actually unfortunate, but the early path should carefully pre- pare for the later years. : (Copyrighted) The paper X-ray tubes which were announced recently are said to be much more durable than those of glass and withstand high- er voltages. OUR BEST WISHES Are Extended To THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1933 A. LUCIGNANI All Flavors of Delicious Ice Cream, Wholesale and Retail PHONE 371 THE GRADUATES OF 1933 Deserve And Are Tendered Our, Beat Wishes. Lopez Funeral Home Key West’s Oldest Funeral Home ° "(ititttitttitltitittitiittitkitkidk. SPECIAL ITEMS | at $1.00. for $1.00. 9 at 50c. $7.15 to $7.50. fer, $1.50 gallon. Minnow Nets, $1.20. Phone 598 CDE IDA BE Ess ESBS. 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AND MANY THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLES READY FOR DE- LIVERY TO YOU AT A MOMENT’S NOTICE. —— in, TFs I Ply Wood, 1-4” thick, special lot at 6c square foot, 1 only window, 2’5"x5’2", 8 lights, special for $1.00. 3 only windows, 2 light, 2’8’’x4’6”, special at $1.00. pair casement or cupboard sash, 2°0"25'2”, a bargain at $1.50. lights, special 1 Sliding Window Screen Frames, Adjustable Window Screens, all ready to set in window, at 80c, 0c and $1.00. wide, Bronze Screen Cloth, 28” 47c yard. Galvanized Screen Cloth, 36” wide, 30c yard. Garbage Cans, $1.00 to $1.65. vanized Roofing, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 foot. lengths at $1.40 each. Tired of Sash Cord Breaking; Chkakakad hAhedd dd dedidd, | SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & jt ENGINEERING COMPANY “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best”