The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 12, 1934, Page 3

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PAGE THRE® ee and M. A. Moreno, secretary, of the ‘Newman M. FE. Chureh, color- © ed, announce that there will be a “Mother’s Day pageant Sunday (MOTHER'S DAY |SPECIAL SERVICE | | CHURCH PROGRAM ' COLORED CHURCH evening, beginning at 8 see em aati tthe title of which is “Memories o Rev, A. T. McCaskill. pastor,+ Mother.” SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1934. % ‘ei PEA hard gad RE] Drees. down.on a charming photograph. that recetring threatening letters. road in lyguard , Di- ‘Police Counors. when the 18 sented, throws a cor. aro iufresne. aud tective sevocunt Harvey rector yt ambush Chapter Four DINNER FOR TWO * A NDREWS, we'll have the coffee * and brandy in the living-room.” Pierre Dufresne turned to his guest, who had caught that taint pucker of disapproval on the butler’s mask- dike ‘face. “If you are ready, Har- pet” Detective-Sergeant Stephen Har- per rose, following his host’s exam- ple. The gray-baired servant was #pepking. “Mr. Harris brought those Daperg trom the office, sir, but the Police made‘him wait outside.” “Your men take their. orders very, ‘AUteraliy, Sergeant,” said Dufresne, smiling. ‘Phen, to the waiting An- drews, "Bring me the papers,” The dinner itself had been excel- lent, each succeeding course testi- to the Setaganhod of the choice’ 41) during the mea} Dutresee had deftly ignored the ob- Ject of Harper's: visit, Time and stood on the table. “My wife, Har- per—a ‘very cl and. béautifitt -woman.” Sergeant Harper nodded at this rather singular intredaetion. Rarely had ‘he seen such appealing tovell- ness as was pictured here. The cledr ‘features beantifully modeled, a soft wistfulness about the eyes, eurving lips haunted by the ghost.of,a smile, these remained idly in his mem- ory. Pierre Dufresne stood with his’ back to the firepli The slender master of this lofty sky-houge, alert, dark, immaculate in his well-cut din- ner jacket, looked more than ever the true artist, the connoisseur of wealth and power, as -he stood squarely upon his hearth, cigarette in one hand, 9 balloon glass grace fully balanced in the.other. . s GQERGEANT STEPHEN HARPER was baffled by Dufresne’s strange attitude and besides being puzzied he was not entirely comfortable The evidence of wealth that met the ‘eye everywhere set-a barrier tothe appraisal of bis host's character, made it hard to separate the man from. his luxurious -ba Of the fact that there was @ real man there, a personality both vivid pj and complex, there could be no doubt. But ever since Harper bad loereait a PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS; $T.’ LOUIS: BROWNS LICK ‘WASHINGTON SENATORS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 11.—The ; local team of ithe American loop | downed, the Chicago White Sox in a fourteen-inning: game by the score of 7 to 6, The winning run {came when Earl Combs knocked a . | triple, ang Sammy Byrd brought him home with a single: ‘The New: Yorkers got a ‘four-runt start the first inning -when ‘Ben Chap- »{man hit.a homer with'two.on base. | The Yankees are now two and ‘| @ half games:in the lead, with the Clevelnand Indiats ‘in the second | berth, | The Detroit Tigers walloped the Mackmen and evened the series at a@ game apiece, breaking the A’s {winning streak of four straight. Detroit smashed through a tie in the score with a tally in the sev- enth, Géhringer and Cochrane 4 got a ‘home run The Indians: downed the Red _| Sox and went into secohd place in the league standing. The contest ‘was an eleven-inning affair, the score standing at 6.to 5. A double by Hale started the Clevelanders winning rally in the eleventh | franie. i , ond Ro. ‘| In |} Boston im | was The St. Louis Browns triumph- _}ed over the Senators,.4 to 3, This '| was.p ten-inning fracas, Manager {doe Cronin hit a home run in the first -inning, while Phillips also ed with a circuit drive gama, He ee lational “League, the ‘Bravesicame out victorious duri ‘fover the Cincinnati Reds, & to 5. TIGERS ‘WALLOP | [70 BE RENDERED AT PLEM. “GAME SUNDAY TSETWEEN TEAM) SELECTED | TQ GO TO.MIAMI AND UNIT OF PICKED PLAYERS : There will ‘be a single game of ! baseball played tomorrow after- noon at the local. Navy Field, be- ginning at 2 o’elock, between the ' team that has been selected to play games up the East Coast, and a picked team made up of | other players of the clubs in the City , League. The lineup, ef :the team selected | to play up the coast is as follows: | William Cates, c; P. Carbonell, +p;.M. Pena, 1b; Juan Maye, 2b; ‘A. Acevedo, ss; M. Acevedo, 8b; 1.0, Capete, If; A, »Perez, cf; J. j Casa, rf. {Members of-the picked team in’ gre: i Be in, ¢; Quintan Lopez, ip; Be’ , 1b; H, Gates, 2b; P. Raker,-ga; A, Kernandez, 3b; As Foto, If; P. Gonzalez, cf; M. Griffin, rf. The Pirate-Slugger _plaf-off series. will begin here May 27 at ; which time all players will be back in the city. A team from Coconut Grove is expected to eome to Key West to i méet @ local team on Sunday, ; May 30. AMERICAN LEAGUE . Chab— Neéw York Cleveland | FLORIDA TAKES | rendered on Mother’s Day at the| ING STREET METHODIST An excellent program will ; Hardin, director of the Young} ore eee {POCCSOCepeseseeees ORO os AL ANNOUNCEMENTS j ‘Fleming Street Sunday Schoo} un- \ 62 PASSENGERS der the direction of Mrs, Edith | pgepppeceseseneseseoosacee ; { | Steamship Florida, of. the ; P. and Q, 8. 8. company, sailed yes-} ‘terday for Havana with 49 first class, 13 second class passengers, 281 sacks of mail, one ton of, ‘freight and two automobiles, | Ferry Parrott. arrrived from Cuba yesterday afternoon with 22; ‘erates. of pineapples, 11,517 | jcrates, two cars of sugar, one of fertilizer, one of freight and two automobiles. ‘ ‘The pineapples were transferred | jto 44 refrigerator cars and went | out this morning over the East} jCoast consigned to distributing i points in the north. | Steamer Gatun of the Standard | Fruit and S, S. company, arrived in port 7:30 o’elock last. night ,from New York. took on 554 bar- ‘rels of fuel oil.at the Porter Dock 11 o'clock} 1 company, and sailed for Mexican ports, TO SHOW FILMS AT LOCAL PARK The Rev. De Barritt has obtain-| jed the film, “How to Attract! j Birds,” whieh he will show in the Bayview Park, Sunday, after Di- vine service, 9 p.m. A new film of Cuba will also be put on the screen. The following program will be given: Recitation—Beautiful of Mother.” Spanish song—“Bellas Palabras de Vida.” Spirituals. “O my sister when the world’s on fire? ‘What will you do? Down by the River side. Lord I want to be a Christian.” America. Hands My Mother Used to Sing,” | Susan LaKin as soloist. | People’s Chorus. { Will‘ Roberts will _ be guest | accompanist for the occasion, Sylvia Baker will” deliver the! “Welcome.” The chorus will sing “The Songs | with | Earl Munro and John Knowles! will sing “That Wonderful Moth-| ter of Mine.” : A reading called “Mother” will | be read by Maurice Felton after | whieh Earl Munro will sing by} special request, “Silver Threads.” ! Vocal duet by Mary Sawyer and i ‘Charles Roberts, The oldest mother in ‘the re | day School, Mrs. Kemp will be! presented with a bouquet by little j Ruth Evans. i ! CCRT PAY (Contributed) A special service will be held Sunday evening at 8 o’clock at the ; First Methodist Church in honor | of “Our Mothers.” H A committee will give a white | or a red flower to each one at-j; tending this service. A beautiful ; bouquet of roses will also be pre- seted to both the eldest and the youngest mother present Sunday evening. The choir will sing some spec-! ially prepared numbers in. honor | ef our mothers, and the pastor vill address the mothers on be-! alf of the members and frienda of our church. He wil) use the subject of: “A Nation Pays Tri- bute to its Mothers,” - The officers snd members of our church join the pastor in the warmest possible welcome to all the mothers and friends of the church. ° BAPTIZED AMID JEERING ~ BRISTOL, Eng,—With 10,000 people ‘hooting and jeering, Miss Edna Varick of this city, was bap- For State Senator WILLIAM VY. ALBURY For State Senator ARTHUR GOMEZ For Representative To State Legislature AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR. For Representative To State Legislature BERNIE C. PAPY For County Solicitor For County Solicitor ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. For County Commissioner District One WILLIAM R, PORTER For County Commissioner Fifth District RAYMOND M. MALONEY For County Commissioner Fifth District NATHAN C. NILES Intsruction District Two For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 eeooe . For Member Board Of Public The Braves; whooped it up in this contest, eallecting 47 hits off two of the lowly Reds’ twirlers. The losing team hit Betts pretty hard, [getting 11 safeties off his deliv- evry. The: St. Louis Cardinals downed the New York Giants for the third straight time. in their present se- ries, The Cards took yesterday's ilgame by the seore ef 8 to 2, both clubs getting nine safeties. This -|win places Prisch’s men in third +} place, being only a half a game from the top berth, and in a vir- ‘| tual tie -with Pittsburgh for the second rung of the stanting. The Giants dropped to foprth place. ‘|.-PanlDean, ‘Dizzy’s” little kid brother, hyried 9 most brilliant ‘| game dor the Red Birds, especially when the opposing pitcher hap- pens to be Cer) Hubbell, ace of | the Giants’ staff and last year’s most outstanding -hurler.. The Cardinals..haye won five straight .NATIONAL LEAGUE tized as a Mormon convert in the Chub— Ww. L. a sea at Wawlish Warren. Chicago ... fs ° . Pitt: St. Louis . New York Boston . Brooklyn Philadelphia . Cincinnati ..... | TODAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington, Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn, at. Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, ALLAN B, CLEARE eo sacle \fieercevererr eres eererrereeren ‘slit: the envel and sei AVE you 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, aa nee a CANVASS 15 OZ. NO. 8 CANVASS— . 10-02. NO. 12. CANVAS 72” wide, per yard .. 96” wide, per yard 2.08 48” wide, per yard 120” wide,-per yard 2.78 HOUSEHOLD USE Sherwin Williams ou M B Polish—OL — Can he ee be used on any en- quality Aero Mops, ameled or varnished surfaces. In 50c and 30c sizes. KITCHEN ENAMEL, Gloss White. A good quality enamel for inside use only. Now on sale— Galion .. Quart .... JUST RECEIVED COMPLETE LINE OF KITCHEN UTENSILS AND TABLE WARE. The weather is fair and the voyage is short. 1 At Boston the big freighter puts into port. Puff jumps to the shore home-coming manner And sings all the words of “The Star Spangled Banner.” LEGALS in a tf] . $1,48 if Hy : sf Hy é _ VIGNOLDS LEAVE TODAY i 1 at Brooklyn Dodgers t.| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vignold,}° By the Chicago Cubs, are three children, . Ernest Jerome, loaders. The score in this game | Jack and Mary Agnes, and | Mrs. tol, Brook ected | Vignold’s aunt, Mrs. Myrtle feats hits.” idrbiae | Ashur, who were spending a vaca- The Pirates won| tion with Mrs. Vignold’s parents, from the Phillies, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Carey o' ge f to 4 and are) United streat, left this morning! for their home in Jacksonville. They were accompanied on their R. i, £, | return trip by Mr. and Mrs. Carey. 2 9 1) Who will spend a while in Miami} » 3 9 1/| With relatives. Cedar Polish — Most widely known polish Smal! bottle ........ 15¢ rable Hugh of Monroe my Final Report ii Florida, Other Oil Mops, each --- 0c and 45¢ Hi ri LIGHT BULBS— Clear or Frosted— 15 To 60 Watt Still on sale, 1 5e GARDEN SPRINKLING CANS—Galvanized with brass spray— Large can »- $1.25 Small can ~ 110 GARDEN SPRAYS—Arsenate of Lead for insecticide purposes only— E H x ' i i i EF i i FOR THE LAWN MOWERS—Strong and long wearing knife edge blade which sharpens itself, each VIGORO—A_ specially prepared plant food for lawns, gardens, flowers, shrubbery and trees— 5 pounds .... 25 pounds 920000 Ceenenesce=«<-20000 CLASSIFIED COLUMN Secccesccescascasece RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, i Of the 60,000 motion picture theaters in the world 41,000 are equipped for sound pictures, andi R. H. E. | 10,000 of them are in the United 3 20 0} States, i-9 2 ONE RRES, and Lopez;}som and Hemsley; Stewart, Rus- Ward and Hart. | sell dnd Phillips. | 44 3 i i i | i i : I 5 : i i R. HH. E. "BEER ee ineinnat Batteries: Auker, Hogeett, Fra-j___ FOR RENT eseere : | hed ee jicate born in Germany, 54 years} Batteries: Betts and Hogan, /sier and Cochrane; Cain, Matuzak, | FURNISHED APARTMENT, Gen- ‘Today Ss Birthdays'»=- Spohrer; Frey, Benton and O'Far-| Kline and Berry, Hayes. j gral Electric Ice Box. Arehie 1 PF ease . Thompson, 1001 Eaton, Phone sees | Col. James A. Mots, U. S. A., ire | At New York 879-5. apri4-Imox Lincoln Ellsworth, famed ex- retired, president-general of the} At Pittsburgh R. H. B./ Chicago Ploret, "horn in Chicago, 64 years, U. S. Flag Association, born at Iphia 11 2\New York 11 9{ Batteries: Jones, | Lafayette, La., 62 years ago. | Pearce, Col-; Ruel; MacFayden, Smythe, Mur- aad and Dickey. At Boston VY pound .... 28¢ 1/FOR RENT—Farnished and’ ments. Very reasonable. Ra FE! PE ., on <6 10 3:SEWING 598 Boston ~ siaceasipie Si 8) Batteries: Harder, Pearson and) Pytalk; Ostermudiler, Rhodes and} Hadley, Knott, New-!Hinkie, ; White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” GML EOL IS ELISI ILM EET TPIS SELES GREET IIS DIS SS Us:

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