The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 2, 1934, Page 3

MOCK! NG House ‘WALTER C. BROWN. Du ce | marks torn from bts réal clothes and e|2 drop’in the bottom. There it ts ‘stocks and leave tnem that way. Af ter that 1 think our dead man’s pockets were ‘rifled, identifying i a fing forced from his finger, prob- jably a ‘signet ‘ring. No doubt “the murderer’took. them away with him. ; and by this time they’ve been -put beyond our reaeh;forever.” “But what bas this glass to do | with it?” Lafferty asked. ‘That fs our second clue and the first definite proof that another per- son was-present last night. The dead man had been drinking. | reasoned that-if he had had a visitor there would have been two Bjasses in .serv- Ice. “What would the murderer have, | done with his glass afterward— why, clean it and put it back in its place. And that’s just what was done, only the glass was dried hasti- ly and enough water was left to form still. It ts the only eviden¢e of nsé— but enough.” JEN the next question is— where is the real bullet?” } Lafferty looked at the told ard | untidy ‘hearth. “Were those ashes pfeat the St. PHILADELPHIA AGGREGA- | “TION; CUBS ‘TRIUMPH OVER CINCINNATI REDS (Special te -rae Citizen) NEW YORK, June 2.—The Pittsburgh Pirates rallied to de- Louis Cardinals, league-leaders in the - National loop. A three-run drive in the, sifted: shoroughty?” * “Yes. No foreign substances were found there nor in the ash-pit at the jninth inning carried the Bues t victory. the score reading 4 to 3. ‘The Nw York ‘Giants nosed out jthe Phillies, 4 to 3. George ‘Dar- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PIRATES RALLY ‘NO DIAMONDBALL iL FLORA TAKES AND DEFEAT ST. | ON MONDAY NIGHT, The.diamondball game ‘that: was |, .|scheduled ‘té’be played at “Bay-| iNEW YORK GIANTS NOSE .OUT| view Park on Monday night has/ been called off on acount of aj political rally to be held there on} the same evening. ‘Announcement as to when the game will be played will be madé later. TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at ‘Washington, two mes. ‘New York at Philadelphia. Detroit ‘at Chicago, ‘Cleveland at St. Louis. eaee Anniversaries 1624—John TIT (Sobieski), ‘Po- Died es Today’ Ss land’s warrior-king, born. June 17, 1696. | ~pi \ieal annals, born in ‘Virginia. ‘Died jJune 28, 1883. PAGE THREE USES TOY.GUN.OFTEN The-will of the late Mrs, Jose- CHICAGO—Edward ‘Upton, 22,/Phine H. “Isaacs of “Memphis, of this city, admitted to police|Temn., directs that a life-sized that he had used a ‘toy gun in painting of herself be taken from more than 30 robberies. its gold frame and burned. 0000000 OSSEHDSS OS f BOS OOS OOSES HOS SSEDEOEHOSOSEOSOSD ; 1773—JohniRandolph (of Roan- i ; oke), Virginia's «congressman and ‘Senator, a striking ‘figure in polit- 4 98 PASSENGERS: 1816—John Godfrey Saxe, fam- COOerorseccccecsesseeeeosesesoesoneeee For the Primary Election, Tuesday, June 5, 1934 eeeecceeee 1" Steamship Florida, of the P. and O. S. S. company, sailed yesterday }from Key West for Havana -with} 186 first-class passengers, ‘12 sec- |ond class, 261 sacks of mail, two \tons of freight and two .automo- biles. | Ferry Parrott arrived yesterday two cars of twine, 176 sacks of} \inail and six ‘miscellaneous cars. —— Subscribe for The Citizen. ed poet, born at Highgate, Vt. Died at Albany, N. Y., March 31, 1887. 1840—Thomas Hardy, English jnovelist, born. Died Jan. 11, 1928, | “7857—Sir Edward “Elgar, fam- ed British composer, born. Died ‘Feb. 23, 1934, {afternoon from’ Cuba with eight | jears of pineapples, 3,044 crates; | Policemen in some parts of Eng- ¢\land have been equipped with hmidget. radio-sets:for the reeeption of orders broadcast from police headquarters. For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY For State Senator ARTHUR GOMEZ For Representative To State Legislature AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR. For Representative To State | Fruits, Vegetables |," <°'3 1 NELSON L. POLUARD, Deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE PRLIGATION Eon FENAL Lesislature BERNIEC. PAPY ) small glass as he heard a sound | bottom of that chute,” he said, point. fe Se ay re i . i tN row’s pitching and ‘Irvine Jeéf- — fries’ hitting was what did. the work. Diet Requirements For:Grow- ing Children Outlined By Commissioner Rice NATIONAL LEAGUE :Brooklyn sat Boston. ice is hereby given that I will o etled eagerly, fees oe, mdrews spotted them »f «The ‘Chicago Cubs went to vic- tory over the Cinéinnati Reds, 3 4to 1. Gabby Hartnett ‘knocked a home rin which contributed large- ly toward ‘the’ Cubs’ ‘victory. The Boston Braves bested the |"® Brooklyn Dodgers, ‘taking the } game by a score of 8 to’'7. ‘This | was a seventeen-inning game, _| whieh ‘was ‘the second ‘longest ever played by the major leagues. The Athletics went‘to -vietory fover the New York Yankees 10 to I, The Matkmen got a dozen:hits, including ‘Bob Johnson's tenth home .run of the -seasen, off Des- hong. The Boston Red. Sox whipped ; the Washington. Senators, .18 toy1. ‘Twenty hits off Al Crowder, Jack Russell and the veteran Alex Mc. Coll, gave the Sox the victory. The Detroit Tigers defeated the Chisox, 3 to 1, The victory was accomplished through Goose ‘Gos. Hlin’s homer and Billy Rogét!'s ;pro- jductive hitting. 7” The summaries: AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago eto the rot plate sot in the tiling, Detroit Of the hearth floor. + ™“A 'stecl-facket wouldn't melt = 9 der the heat of a log fire, would {t No, but say, | think you've hit on fpevons and, Madjeski. something tirere. | believe the killer: ‘tefed to melt {t down that way. Look At Washington ‘Fat those brass.tongs. The ends are there’s not @ single smoky and scorehed but there was abt Ye fingerprint on the, handle. Wiped clean. 20 doubt.” “What'about the bullet from Ham. is: Y Where was that fired, and | ‘It-has the proper ‘shape for ' wing passed ‘through a ‘human ie York . Di body and hit a wall at diminished speed. Only one-of Hamill's. bullets was used.” S ‘Harper pounded on ‘the ‘table, | Eeat got it, Jack. It waa neces: t0- reproduce, at' least roughly, ||" Yesistance of flesh ‘ard bone. Where did'Catlin go.to fire ‘his test’ bullets from these guns? To the-cel- jar—and thal would do-it, too. Come on, let's search down there!” ‘Leaving Officer O'Connell to. keep an-eye!on the ‘crime room and its ale exhibits, they made their way tothe | Nar. ‘They. tarned on all the Het looked around. “What Wid Cartin “use “for *hte’|* and: waste-and fired into' that. We |! niust look for something that would |. retard a bullet but not offer too | much resistance.” They wandered about, augment | ing the electric lights with the beam of their flashlight, -but‘the unusual i rit : : zg £ i F i Hi it - seveneseeoe 'S Seeeeracs +20: : Bic Wimin Take, wiasw ot} the President and Chief Justice, bern in Cincinnati, 73 years ago. openlist 4 head, born, at Evanston, fil, zal years age. j ; ‘Frank E. Weymouth of Cali. ; jfornia, noted civil engineer, bern | Tat Medford, Maine, 60 years aro. Bishop Jamies C. Baker of San! physiologist and women! where ‘the “killer Le York . | Philadelphia Boston ... | Washington Batteries: Pennock and R. ‘Fer: rell; Russell, McCall, Crowder and ‘Berg. At Philadelphia RH. E. -5 10 2 hiladelphia -106°'12 3 Batteries: Deshong, Grimes and jickey; Mahaffey and ‘Berry. Cleveland at St. Louis, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R. H. E, /Philadelphia «Bi tts FZ -411 0 Batteries: Darrow and Todd; ubbell and Richards, R. H. E. . 716 AT 1 Herring, Mangum, Spohrer. “At "Boston, Ly Carroll, junns and ‘Sakeforth? Elliott, Smith, Betts. a “At Cincinnati Ghicago Cincinna' phe OE Batteries: Weaver and Hart. nett; Frey and O'Farrell. R. HE, 522 Wi ‘ashington St. ‘Louis - Boston 8852 2 te Chicago , Bt. Louis New York “Cincinnati 8 28 Philadelphia at ‘New. ‘York. -Ghieago ‘at \Cineinnati-. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, two games. Today ‘Tn History -e0ee' senocce irdeto! furloughed the soldiers of -the ‘Revolutionary Army. 1851—Maine’s historic Prohibi- tion Law passed. 1916—Third battle of Ypres— World War. First woman named a director of a federal land bank is Miss Corinne Lasater, of Phul’s Valley, Okla. ‘Handicapped By By BROOKE PETERS CHURCH teachings of modern psychol- ogy make it difficult to bring up a family. Certain handicapr mark the oldest child, the youngest is sure te turn outa failure from spoiling, and the middle ehild has no chance from birth. Sometimes the only answer seems to be two sets of twins, but even twins have to face odds of some kind. Yet the family goes on, and hu- manity ‘survives, and often oldest; “youngest, middle, and twin children are very successful. Some \psychi- itrists, like some doctors, see the ssitk and try to generalize from them. Every child is an individual prob-. cannot haps the oldest child gets too much training, and the youngest too lit- tle, and the middle one is neglected. children take the baby in hand and discipline it/on the-sly. Or the mid- dle child makes a close friend of an older or younger brother or sister and in that way compensates for what may seem parental indiffer- ‘ence. Many ofthe pstchological, diag- Noses are. a rationalization from im- perfect data. And they must be im- perfect long as human nature retains its individualism, and re- ‘fuses to be measured or weighed or in any why-standardized. In the days of.fairies and giants, younger sons had no disabilities. They were always the successful ones, Half the heroes of English his- tory have’ been second or younger sons. ‘And the oldest children have time and again stepped into their Parents’ places and brought up the family. | By Dr. John L. Rice } Health Commissioner, , New York: City VERY child, from babyhood to Ni on the 18th«day of June, A. D. 1934, | present to theg Honorable Hugh Gunn, County “Sudge” of “Monroe County, Florida, my Final Report and vouchers and ask for the ap- proval of same, and apply for Final Discharge in the Estate of Nelson For County Solicitor J.F. BUSTO rormampg seed be Saag "pated Apri 5, 84 according e cardin: rules health if that child would be.) Anciiars Aamins healthy, strong, vigorous and hap- |” a py: He must have ample Pons aprisiieai- me "ame | CLASSIFIED COLUMN Essentials of Diet There is nothing mysterious about, a balanced diet, for such a diet. demands merély plenty of fresh bles, ‘fruit, quart of -milk daily, and dairy [FOR RENT—Furnished Duval street. Beene ane ssaes4 PRESSING 809 Duval Street. onstrated that sleep actually is al- most.as important.as food. In fact, WANTED may5-12-19-26; jn2-9 apart- ments, ‘Very reasonable. 130 aprl4.tf may22-1 mo For County Solicitor ALLAN B. . CLEARE, JR. For’ County Co Commissioner — District One WILLIAM R. PORTER For County Commissioner-at-Large Fifth District ROY.S. FULFORD ForCounty:‘Commissioner Fifth District it has been shown that animals and | WANTED—Yow to ‘now that we human beings may go longer out food than without sleep. ‘Physi- cians agree that a baby should have twelve to fourteen hours sleep, every day, until he reaches the age shave the right prices on letter- For.County Commissioner Fifth District of six. From that year on his sleeping hours have plenty of fresh —— shine. From-his first mont to five or six years he po elothed as lightly as possil that the sun will have an tunity to reach every part body. ‘This daily sunbath is to tone up the child’s system, eare must be taken that he is sunburned. He then ‘should'be lowed to creep, romp or play in the ; right:Piano, Apply O. C. Clark, Army Barracks. junel-3tx :FOR SALE CHEAP—One How- ard Piano, good condition. Ap- ply 130 Duval street. may31-tf | LOST $1,000 REWARD open, and even in the winter he \FOR RECOVERY pearl necklace may .play in the snow, , his wet clothing is removed he enters the home. Vital Elements The minerals in fresh vegetables, fruits, milk and dairy products as- sist the child in building up ria Hf bones and healthy teeth. Plenty vegetables, particularly. oranges, bananas and not only furnish bulk to aid in | daily elimination, but they give us | important vitamins so necessary in } maintaining health. when RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE), DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS ‘BY WIRE Come. in and get the lost Havana, Cu May 10th. Contains 61 pearls, round dia- mond clasp. W. Julian - Bell, 917 Security Bidg., .Miami, Fla, Phone 2-7861. junl-3t “Key West's First Funeral Home’ apples, '| Key bade neo Firet Ambelance PRITCHARD } Phone. 548 Never Sleeps Now On Sale = KT in THE ARTMAN PRESS NATHAN C. NILES For Member Board Of Publie Instruction District Two ALLAN B. CLEARE A. &. AYALA, Sales Manager