The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 26, 1934, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1984. PAGE THREE i in the long run, the Reed victory Nizans to Chicago greatly en- clarifies or éomplicates that sit-/couraged in their hope of retain- uation. \ing control of the party. If they Presumably, the Pennsylvania|are so bold as to reject all. offers Tesult will send the old-line Tepub- | of comprmise, what will happen? RENOMINATION OF | » 49 call Upan me at any time red a 3 # \ ‘ WORK BEGINS “()NLY the central tact is obvh When anybody comes in here for questioning, just quietly make your- self scarce. That uniform of yours is apt to make a witness rather nerv- ous, the servants.” O'Connell saluted, grinning. Harper left the room, intent on most prints in the snow, The winter sun ‘was shining brightly and it needed but a mild rise in temperature to dissolve the marks left by the va- rious visitors on_the previous night. He spent nearly half an hour ina careful study of these prints, and when he returned to the breakfast room he found that Detective Laf- ferty had just arrived from'Head- | quarters. “Hm Steve, I've brought you all the stuff that Jackson and Doc Miller had ready,” the lanky detective announced, tapping the briefcase he had been carrying. ‘ “You've got the boys at Headquar- wurders I have a natural distrust of ‘unusual and complicated layouts. J don’t like some of the polnts.about this affair, and after talking them WHITE SOX DOWN YANKEES; INDIANS TROUNCE RED SOX | PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS DEFEAT: DETROIT TIGERS; WASHINGTON SENATORS VICTORS OVER BROWNS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 26.—The White Sox went to victory over the New York Yankees by a score of 7 to 5. The Sox scored six runs in one inning. A home run was ‘knocked ‘out by Manager |Jimmy Dykes, which was his fifth of the seaSon, and his. fourth in the last»eight “games. George | | Earnshaw went the route for the “Stop, please—you make It sound so real.” Aline made an it gesture, “Stop. pleaee*" abe" eae “Ye make it sound so real. ican see that poor man walking up the steps, leav- Yhg his footprints ia the snow, not payee that he was going to his eath:” 28 igi ie fi information, itis my the details.” ‘Croyden. 1 shalt vine oF i to chart 5 § “Yes, this will be my office aad rpere: white lam ve leave‘ you 'to ‘four. Hh roti diene! A “and > wish you success.” ert is “Thank you again, Mrs. Croydes. We'll bavever tatk later im theday.” Aline nodded, and, smiling gracious __Y, withdrew. * "TS a fing, plenenitaeinn lady she ts, Sergeant,” was the po leeman guard's commen: after abe agreed, “a very deed. If every ope else In the house ie as frank and cordial it will make alotensior, I'm afraid come _ pf the others are going to be any: ‘Abing bat helpful. By the way, what's your sameY™ “O'Connell, alr.” room. I'll be to and ont of here all ‘the time and | want you to keep ap eye op things.” “You can trust me, Sergeant. Ap ‘order's an order.” over with Carlin i lke them even “Laiterty rabbed bis chin thought, . “You know, | felt that way ‘too, when J looked in here last nigh but J thought | was just getting too ‘suspicious in my old age. Where going to spread out this Jooked eround at the va of furniture, but could that would serve as @ le did not want to use & HB && i sf ‘terlitz, So the detective pushed the button and ina few moment Andrews eppeared. The ola mag looked tired an@ drawa, as though he had spent a sicepiess night. “Good morning, Andrews. | need ‘8 table to work on in here. Any or d@inary table will do. Cao you get ope for met” - Andrews thought for a moment: "There te a tablo in the Mbrary, sir, — be fust the thing. Tl poi Zon mar bettas, AAR pees by, Ne tal sis Sheaa : re, @ 04 Wore moving swiftly er all parts of the room. He seemed very much interested in the fingerprint markings whieh had blossomed out over the various ar ‘tcios, The heap of the dead man’s clothing also drew bis lingering at- tention, bot his face retained ite you THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. Iadeedndedddededndedadadadeded Sox, his second complete game of the season. ( The Cleveland Indians were on the warpath yesterday and: went jt victory over the Boston Red ‘Sox, 18 to 8. "Phe ‘win gave | Cleveland an even break in the series, Teaving them only a single game behind the league-leading New Yorkers. The Philadelphia Athletics pounded four Detroit pitchers , hard, and took the contest, 9 to 7. The “Washington Senators, aided by three home runs by Stone, Cronin and’ Myer, downed |the St.:Lovis Browns, 9 to.3. All National League ‘games scheduled were rained out. The summaries: AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland Boston - Cleveland .. Batteries: "S Johnson and R. Ferrell; and Pytlak. Pearson R. H. E. 913 3 At Detroit Philadelphia Detroit. . 712 °6 Batteri Caine, Kline. and Berry; Sorrell, Frasier, Auker, Hogsett and Cochrane. At St. Louis Washington St. Louis Batteries. At Chicago E. New. York 3 Chicago 0 Batteries: le, ‘ay ind Dickey; Earnshaw and *Madjeski. NATIONAL LEAGUE All games scheduled were rain- ed out. DIAMONDBALL MONDAY NIGHT ‘The diamondball game that was scheduled to be played last night jat Bayview Park between the ; Lopez: Funeral Heme club and a | picked team, and which was post- poned on account of rain, will take place on Monday night, ac- cording to an announcement made jby John Cates, grounds manager. BABY IN CABINET CHICAGO—J, C. Koerner of this city found an abandoned baby in an empty radio cabinet on the porch of his home, Pretto Bell, dé-year-old girl of Glendale, Calif., who recently re- ceived her amateur pilot’s license, j has become the youngest qualified flier in the United States. She } Started her training in aviation at the age of 12. | IN COUNTY JUDGES CouRT. woNx- ROW COUNTY, PLORIDA. Re Estate of DISCHARGE tice ix hereby given that 1 wilt the I8th day of June, A. D. 1994, esent to the. Honorable Hu: ef Monroe Pinal Report for the ap- iy for Final ate of Nelson and veuchers and ask proval of same, and Discharge in the L 3H | aprt-1t-ti-28; | mays-19-te-26; gas-o! | 1 j | | S AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— {New York .. Cleveland St. Louis Detroit Washington | Boston ......2. | Phitadelphia ‘Chicago .... 571 -500 -500 500 469 469 -400 | NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Pittsburgh St. Louis .. Chicago ... New York Boston . Brooklyn 1 Philadel, Cincinna: TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. i Pet. -633 606 -600 i 588 400 438{ 367 233 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati. at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston, Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Subscribe to The Citizen. Babies Need Care For Best Health 1] Dr. John L. Rice Gives Sug- gestions For Health of Young Children By Dr, John L: Rice Health Commissioner, New York City pus winning spring flowers'do not just happen. From the mo- ment the seed is sown to the time of the award, the horticulturist gives the plant all the care and at- tention at his command. The proper heat, the correct amount of water, timed sun baths and exposure to the air, fertilizers added to the soil and the most serupulous pro- tection against disease and oth. er enemies. His reward ‘is a perfect bloom—a medal, or a blue ribbon. Babies and Flowers So during May, the “Child Health Month,” so called, mothers should remember that their babies must have much care ‘f they are to blossom into healthy youth—and later healthy adulthood. Even be- fore the child is born you must give much thought to. his health. Throughout the months he is:devel- oping within your body you must eat the proper diet, take the proper rest and get the proper exercise. For each of these have al! to do with the health and well-being of the coming baby. You should place yourself under the care of your family doctor and follow his advice just as soon as you know you are to become a mother. When the baby arrives, and he will be healthy and happy if you have adhered closely to the advice of your doctor, never for a moment must you relax your vigilance. The baby must have the proper food at time including plenty SS Dr. John L. Rice weosusovee CLASSIFIED COLUMN eoeecece Advertisements usder tm head! will be inserted in The Citizen at! the rate of 1c a ward for each in-| | | tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- | ments charged. Advertisers’ should give their street address as well as their tel phone number if they désire re- rults. | With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for MUCH SPECULATION OVER WHAT NATIONAL SIGNIFI CANCE ATTACHED TO VIC- TORY OVER PINCHOT By BYRON PRICE © (Chief of Bureau, ‘The Associated, Press, Washington) WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26 After all is said and done, the | one remaining unquestioned fact about the renomination of Sena- tor Reed in Pennsylvania is that | | | | Pet.|sertion, but the mininum for the | his victory has put new heart into .594/ first insertion in eve-y instance is | many a discouraged republican j regular, Payment for classified adver-' There is plenty of dispute over the merits of the case; plenty of argument whether the Reed vic- tory over Governor Pinchot had any real national significance. The |:interesting thing, however, is that gardless of the justification, the cident already is having its de- cided effect on the course of the campaign. No previous political event since the present administration MF SOTTO IOOTI ION QLD PAPERS POSSSSCOSSESODEDESSDESCELOSETSEOOOOODECS For Sale 1 Bundle for 5c 25 in-bundle \ N N N * N ) N N N N N N ; it. ‘began produced such a salvo of j republican statements hitting at RADIO REPAIRING |the Roosevelt policies. Some came RADIO REPAIRING, We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co, mayl, 1 FOR RENT NT—Furnished apart- Very reasonable. 130 apr14.tf FOR | RE ments. Duval street. REPAIRING SEWING pair all MACHINES—We _re- makes, Guaranteed service. Singer Machine Agency, i, J..L. Stowers Musie Company. ifrom party leaders who had been ;most cautious theretofore about attacking the president. New Hope Aris The campaign committees plainly took on a more belligerent | | fattitude. Néw hope arose in the breasts of the party workers charged with raising a campaign jfund. |. ‘Those who sought to minimize the importance of the primary re- sult simply were waved aside. The feeling of party managers seemed ‘to be that it did not matter so | much whether the ray of light was may! feeble or bright; at least it was CLEANING AND PRESSING some sort of ray, and the very SUITS CLEANED AND PRESS. ED 35c. Duval Pressing Clu’ 809 Duval Street. may22-1mo WANTED hand sewing machines. No, 288W. © mayl5-tf FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE, One; hundle 5c,’ containing 25 old papers. The Citizen Office. vi { 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artmen, Press. Phone 51. nov1 | INSTRUCTION THOSE BEHIND IN | CLASSES! had better see Dr. S. W. Rog- érs before he makes other ar- rangements. Summer rates for shorthand. Corner Grinnell and Washington streets, may26-1tx first since the Maine election re- |ports in 1982 plainly forecast » class patty disaster. So a fevived party spirit’is the ctical result, quite regardless of the soundness of the reasoning |which brought it about. WILL PAY CASH for five second} Phone } ‘Will It Last? The next question is whether this new enthusiasm will survive the controversy, which promises to develop at the June meeting of the republican national committee in (Chicago. Senator Reed rates himself as an otthodox republican.. He is a friend of the Mellons. He was, on oceasion, a spokesman for the Hoo- ver administration. He holds to the traditional republican policies on such subjects as curreficy, taxa- tion, and the tariff. There ate many in the party who want to get away from those traditions. They want the Chicago meeting to choose a chairman, and the 1936 convention to choose a candidate, leaning toward a new Viberalism. They believe there is no hope for the party unless that is done. It remains to be seen whether \ Pee ee Le LLL LLL LL ALL LLL ARLE LL ALLA ee AA AeA d AAA he m: ANew Era of Prosperity Is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Etc., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami’s Most Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK \ bh heihiake hdd head hehe hodkidh dh IPL LLL LLL CALL Lh ah N New Air-Cooled ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATOR « a You are invited to call at the Gas Office and inspect the new model, s 4 BEING SOLD ON THE BUDGET PLAN OPERATED ON THE FLAT RATE CONSUMPTION PLAN. DOMESTIC OR COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS A FEW FEATURES OF THE NEW ELECTROLUX— Low Operating Cost No Moving Parts—No Costly Repairs Silent and it stays silent CO ddckidcdcdhddidkcdcdchdh, MOOI IILE LD LD ISS I LS SL SL MSL. Oe EEE EE OLE EE ee San