The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 9, 1934, Page 3

VEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934. RBA ate gk Axe Chapter One AMBUSH ] TATE TROOPER WATSON was in any- thing but an amiable mood. To begin with, BY WALTER C. BROWN. shért Watson RoW t words, and a slow smile transformed his drawn features with a kindly charm. he had been out nearly the whole of the | “No barm done, Omer, and no need night before on a special detail that had |‘ *?olesize for doing your duty— turned out to be a wild-goose-chase, and | but we're not all bootleggers.” now’he was tired, chilled and disgruntled.| Watsom threw-him a keen look. PAGE THREE eoevevecevevesvecseveeee |i. Railivay “stock” corer and Today In History |»=«. , | pumce eqgoes - Beneese, 1887-—General strike @f work- 1602—Columbus sailed from, ingmen throughout country. {Spain on his fourth and last, voyage. { 1926—Lt. Com. (now Admiral) {Byrd, with Pilot Floyd Bennett, 1754—What is said to have|the first to fly over the North jbeen the first cartoon to appear] Pole. sin an American paper, the historic ea £ In North Africa there is said to jbe a race of people, numbering 135,000, who have tails 3 inches ;“Join or Die,” appeared in Frank- hhin’s, Pa., Gazette. DIAMONDBALL ON 1901—Historic Northern Pacif- |tong. CeVececesesesecsersecssssedessooressosoTosseeseee He ran his motorcycle off the macadata |"T1 tide back there and see what I ‘ shitat i idk ] 2m ‘ { | + road and onto a level patch of hard, froz@ii | 8 find,” he said. “Can you remem- ground. Ba machine by lancing himself on the tilted one out-thrust leg, he pu! off his heavy gauntlets and reached inside his coat. As his numbed fingers drew forth the plu, tobacco he gazed bitterly around him at the bleak landsc: I . “For once the papers are right, it’s going to snow,” Be}; grumbled to himself, eyeing the gry pail closing in from the north- west. “Rum Boulevard” was the nickname given this stretch of lone- - -A9 highway, atid it was along here that Watson and his confrerés had mt their fruitless vigil, having g of strong ae ey motorist 100! Gigtance, his brows e@atration. motorist 100kea of tate th e knitted in con. “Thad just passed u e bridge,.a railroad bridge, it was. There was a long the road, then & rising carve. were high banks on each side vapor in the air. “I was shot &, | of road. I had Just topped the Officer. Ambushed, about two m ae a} back on that road. Look at the shield!” place, fathon nodded: “t know the Mr. » it's & go0d He climbed out stiffly and-stood {8.1 plate for an ambuih, amd-ite been the road while Watson stare astonishment at uged before. Just one thing. more, glass plate, A] sir. I've got to turn in report _} the St. Louis Browns, 8 to 3. sa: | feated’ the Cleveland Indians in a } gable to garner three hits off the : | daring {SENATORS DEFEAT Waite) _ AMERICAN LEAGUE ee Ww. | SOX} TIGERS WIN OVER RED New York 13 | SOX; GIANTs AND CuBs! Washington ‘ { { ed tomorrow night at Bayview! iy 722 i “570 Home ageregation and a picked j , "333 team, which is said to be made |® $29; up of the -best players of Key -500| West. \ 500; The game will start at 8: -313: o'clock, and it is expected a large! Sd number of fans will'be in at-! | tendance, ‘ Detroit Boston .. «Philadelphia (Special -o Tie Citizen) St. Louis - NEW YORK, May 9.—The New Chicago .... York sages won their Tita, NATIONAL LEAGUE consecutive game. by defeating we a 12 Cleveland LOSE; PIRATES, CARDS WIN gerne a eo a aw yy Club— New York .. }. Tony Lazzeri got a home run pittsburgh the contest. “Lefty” Chicago {Gomez, ace hurler-of the Yanks, St. Louis was on the mound for the locals. ro eye Newsom, starting in the box for’ Philadelphia ithe opposing team, was later re-* Cincinnati {placed by Wells. F | The Philadelphia Athleties de- | ° WALKS IN WITH BABY Sy ae } 1650} MARSHFIELD, Mo.—As__Mr.| .579; and: Mrs, Claude: Becker of this! -500! city were on their way to a hos ong pital at Springfield, the stork | 229 | overtook them and when they ar- “~~ |rived Mrs,.Beckner walked into | the maternity ward carting her ; nine-pound ‘daughter wrapped in; ( AMERICAN LEAGUE a blanket. Chicago at Washington. : St. Louis at New York, | shutout game, the score standing {2 to 0, The Redskins were only LEGALS | ee i Announcement has been made | AL } of a diamondball game to be play-; NNOUNCEMENTS Pet.| Park. between the Lopez Funeral | For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 docddcccddcddodeddddoccdvddededddooosocsve For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY For State Senator ARTHUR GOMEZ For Representative To State Legislature AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR. For Representative To State Levislature A’s twirler. This was the Mackc {men’s second straight triumph | over the’ Clevelanders. The Washington Senators came out -vietorioas over the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 6. Bonura knock- ed out a home run with the bases loaded, which gave Chicago an early lead, but the Nationals can+ Detroit at Boston, Cleveland at Philadelphia, NATIONAL LEAGUE Bosten at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. NOTICH OF APPLICATION Fon] 15 bea Se TS 4 nrith wal haa certainly winged its way there at an angle that narro of targink.” 0 sfouineees Sot Raph: a! before 1 polled ou Tange,” driver ex: plained. “That. frst one nearly ine! Atter that 1 put on speed, but I wi Mr. ‘Derresth. Mt heard thé othérs ‘hit the car. Let's |" yseg Jook. the course of the other bullets, One had wlithered off the left door, the Ouged browh enamel marking its One corner of the luggage grid. Om- cer Watson looked with ‘ti talon at cave egy” man who had thro a deadly. “Did you catch dight of the & he asked. : 5 bre mote looked ta saat nantly. “Do you suppose get Out abd look for this achied parson’ who was trying to mordér me?” he fae a Spe fleaal ployed in going back atong that}, road and trythg to catch the person who takes-pot shots at passitig cars. . 7 rs boy with an air rifle. I'm going through Edge Hill. Ti report this to the police there, ,and-show them the car: Cap- tain Robinson knows me.” 3 The driver brought out bis wallet and extracted two cards. One was the Nation driver's license, the other his personal calling card. Th light: of recognition dawned in Wat- son’s eyes, and his whole manner changed, He returned the cards and his hand went up to his cap in teady saldte. “Sorry, Mr. Dufresne” be apologized, thankful that he had heeded the cautious impulse. “I thought yout face looked taniiliat, but I couldn't place you for the mo- ment. If you'd been driving your big car the plate number would have wise, | know your tag’s in the 40's—" “Forty-seven, Officer. This fs Mrs. Dofresne’s car.” “You see, Mr, Dufresne, we've been having a bit of trouble out this way with hijackers, It's a real tough stretch of road—* { 80". .distinguished- : ey of early middie ed by a meticulous moustache fid goate’: His tace Was vaguely fmiliar to the Trooper, but the i! te Om the machine bore no red numerals. wever, the Trooper did not ing forth any of the time-hondted Ings hetween traffic officer and er, Such as, “Say, where ink you're goin’t or 's the fret” Instead, be open his little book aid pro & pencil étub frem the band of his cap. “Well, Mister, what's the sh time?" be inquired with a ive show of patience. HE driver's reply was as calmly uttered as his heavy and ta- whipped with cdlor and hie exhaled breath formed a frosty oh or ervbcccbdcocescoccscceees | animal Industry, born in Philadel. iphia, 59 years ago, Today’s Birthdays = oe SF ease Prof. Guy 8. Ford of the Univ. Buwaht Weston of New Jersey,' of Minnesota, historian and dean, noted .electrician, . inventor and, born at Salem, Wis., 61 years.ago., eheineer, born in England, 84) { po a William ©, Gotshal, noted -ea-! ’ i gineer-scientist, born in St. Louis, 59 years ago. j Dr. John R. Mohler, the U. S. ee . Puysan of Agriculture's Chiet of! Dr. Frank P. Day, former tht telty s (Copyright, 2933, bp Walter 0. Browy) acetone tutte we tart ident of Union College, Schenec- tady, N. Y., born in Nova Scotia, 53 years ago. Richaré Barthélmess, ago. Sir James M. Barrie, T4 years age: fantous Seottish novelist-playwright, born |rane; COeeecvaccovesoen<-ccede CLASSIFIED sean aU MN jcelled this with timely hitting— finally going on to victory. ie Detroit Tigers triumphed over the Red Sox, 5 to 1. Henry! Johnson started pitching for Bos- ton, lasting seven innings. giving the cise at of their hits and runs. Bridges, hurling for the , Detroit clan, held the Sox to six| Will be inserted in The Citizen at hits: the rate of Ic a word for each im Tn the National League, Phil-jsertion, but the minimum for the adelphia obtained 18 hits off the| first insertion in eve:y instance t Cubs’ twirlers to win the rame by} 25¢ @ scoré of 13 to 6. Chuck Klein got his seventh homerun of the season ‘in this contest. « The Cineinnati.. Reds. downed the World Champion New | York Giants, 7 to 3, ending their losing streak of eight styaight games. The St. Louis Cardinals tri- umphed over the Boston Braves, 5 to 4. Mooney started on the mound for the Red Birds but was replaced by Haines, veteran hurl- er. The Cards, after floundering around in the second division for @ couple of weeks, are now only two full games from first place, The Pittsburgh Pirates defeat- ed the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5 to 2, making a clean sweep of the three game series. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati New York Cincinnati tisemente is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may Bigs their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele. phone number if they desire re- rults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRIN We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L, Stowers Music Co. apr-1 FURNISHED AP. L. eral Electric Ice Box. Thompson, 1001 Eato 879-3 FOR RE ments, Duval street, REPAIRING MACHINES—We _re- * pafr all makes. Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Music company apr- ‘—Furnished apart- Very reasonable, 130 man and Richards; Brennan and apri4.tf Lombardi. At Pittsburgh Brooklyn _... v Pittsburgh _.....3. Batteri 2 1 Mungé; HéFring and Lopez; Swift and Grace. RW. E. 48 sie ini B12. Cantwell, Smith and Boston a St. Lowis . Batteries: ‘ |Devia Mooney, Haines and V. FOR SALE | At St. Louts | FOR SALE—Howard Piano. Good condition. Reasonable, Phone 658-M. may5-6tx es 5-PIECE BED ROOM SUITE, Cheap. Sgt. Rentfro, Arm: Barracks. Sts Davis. At Chicago | Philadetphi | Chicago aoa 610 4 Batteries: Co! ed Wen ee i Se Nelson, Malone, Ward and Hart-|SINGLE BED AND RADIO. Very nett, Phelps, reasonable. 310 Margaret. j Samael may8.3tx AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R.A. EK. }St. Levis § 028 P York 6 RHE. 1348 1 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle Se, containing 26 old papers. The Citizen Office. novl 600 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artmen Press. Phone 51. nov Batteries: Newsom, Wells and Grube; Gomer and Dickey. At Washington R. H. E. Chicago é 612 6 Washington Ce i | ere Batteries: Gallivan, | Wyatt, WANTED Earnshaw, Tietj and Pasek, Ruel; j———————_________ Whitehill, Russell, Crowder and/ONE MIRROR 72”x36”, or larget. Klumpp. Manhattan Cafe. may7- a At Philadelphia it alts {born in New York City, 39 years pat bald SI ih i = 5 A A. Xn oe A 3 3 E Payment for classified adver-|" BERNIE C. PAPY For Couitty Solicitor _ J. F.BUSTO For County Solicitor ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR eoRT TAMBA—-HAVANA— WEST INDIES ‘ ‘ jective April 27, 1933 ae Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:16 5 sit Havawa for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 24 L ey West ‘for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Teams Ausceds R Ticker Office on the T ; ice ‘ickets, Reservations and es on 4. H. COSTAR, Agent. in _re Ratate of ENRIQUE GISPERT, Deceased. Notice {8 -heteby given to all whom it may concern that on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1934, the un- dersigned Administrator cum testa- ento annexe A. Lucignani will a ply to the Honorable Hugh @unn, County Judge in and for Monroe County, Florida, for his final dis- charge as Administrator cum testa- mento exo of the state of En- yank. ert, deceased; And that at the same time he will make final Feturns of his accounts as Ad- ministrator cum testamento annexo of, said estate and ask for their up- proval. %, Dated Match 14, 1924. A. LUCIGNAN Administrator cum testam Nexo of the Gispert, dece: WILLIAM A * Attorney for’ Admithistrator testamento annexo, ie“ “aa apré-11-18-25; may2- —- be Enrique eum BENJAMIN LOPEZ (FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Yeirs [pettewwerentorn denen ea nee: JUST RECEIVED _ COMPLETE LINE OF KITCHEN UTENSILS AND TABLE WARE. STAINLESS STEEL AND NICKLE PLATED WITH GREEN AND BLACK ENAMELED HANDLES. WE HAVE ON DISPLAY LADLES, PIERCED LADLES, KITCHEN, MEASURING, AND MIXING SPOONS, BUTCHER, TABLE, AND PARING KNIVES, TABLE FORKS, AND CAN OPENERS. CANVASS - - = ee 10 OZ. NO. 12 CANVASS—. eee 48” wide, per yard .... 96” wide, per yard . i te 120” wide, per.yard \. 72” wide, per yard “HOUSE Sherwin Williams Polish—OL — Can be be used on any en- ameled or varnished surfaces. In 50c and 30c¢ sizes, KITCHEN ENAMEL, Gloss White. A good quality enamel for inside use only. Now on sale— Gallen ... Quart ....... ai. WIT IIITIIIDIIIIIISD IIDIIIDIDTISNIDIIIIISS. wa tulle FOSS Cul, CLI LLAAAL ALAA A AA dA hd hdd Oil Mops —Beat quality Aero Mops, each . coves 400 Other Oil Mops, each 40c and 45c Cedar Polish — Most widely known polish Large bottle ...... . 2Be Small bottle ... .. 15¢ LIGHT BULBS— Clear or Frosted— 15 To 60 Watt splines S5c Still on sale, 15¢c FOR THE GARDEN 2 for .... LAWN MOWERS—Strong and long SPRINKLING CANS—Galvanized wearing knife edge blade which with brass spray— sharpens itself, each .......... $7.50 Large ean ............. $1.25 j Small can -- 1,40 VIGORO—A_ specially prepared plant food for lawns, gardens, GARDEN SPRAYS—Arsenate of flowers, shrubbery and trees— Lead for insecticide purposes - only— ee 1 pound ..40e 1% pound .... 28¢ 25 pounds ....... PESTROY, for shrubbery and rose 50 pounds ... bushes— 100 pounds .... 1 poand .... $5 Y% pound .... 30 ~~ eee “Your home is worthy of the best”