The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 4, 1934, Page 3

PAGE THREE —— oo TODAY’S GAMES GIVES BIRTH TO 14 caches t AMERICAN LEAGUE ’ Open date. Ps LEE, N. H.—During the past 16 years, Mrs..Harold Jennison of this city, has given birth to 14 children—all boys. { roman don’t see why it would be left lying NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ Open date. ; 8 Subscribe for The Citizen. Ninety per cent of the 200:air~ _ ‘planes purchased by residents of China last year were imported from the United States, around all that time.” “Bat this gin was too big to be t carried around easily. It really need- | BROOKLYN DODGERS |TRI- d a holster. 1 think you'd better ‘ _ tackle Dufresne on the qiestion.” UMPH OVER BRAVES; CHiI- “Not $0 fast. Let me think. If Du- tredtie did it and we tax him with it, | CAGO CUBS WALLOP ‘em! he'll Certainly deny there ever was | ATI REDS . # ean, Andrews ad, ben. EIN ; . ee eee sant know it’s gone=y Jack, and Jook through these | {Speeial to The Citizen). » | two rooms for that gun.” + NEW‘ YORK,, June 4.—The Pittsburgh Pirates went to victory rover the St. Louis Cardinals, tak- & UNITED STATES FAST PORT, Ti \VANA—WEST INDIES Aprit 27, 1933 edeys and Fridays 12:15 MAIL ROUTES FOR feetive Leave Key West for ’ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN - sag a ee : anon, a =o said he .would favor a sales. tax ALBURY HITS BACK ‘if it was necessary to insure neeiCAD COLES ON AT TWO SENATE FOES months of school or to match feds ‘i j —— @ral aid for relief to ‘unemployed. FISHING CRUISE: (Continued from Page One) Mr. Albury charged Mr.. Frank- . | ponents by the ruse of quoting at- ‘lin and Senater Gomez with put- | {tacks théy had prévidtsly made on ‘ting. on a “professional wrestling 2 ee other. He made a point of act. between each other and then} ac haae it § ki me sere the feet that My). Franklin. ‘and|turning on me because of their'S™P Florida, Who is on fis annuall Senator Gomez had recently de.,mutual interests.” He stoutly de- vacation, is spending the first two | sistéd from attacking each othier fended his stand on the work-)weéeks fishing in the waters adja-; land had farned against him. men’s compensation act and quot-' cent tq Key West, Stes Joint Attack ed a telegram from S. P. Rob-| gptai Paul Demeritt, Ben-| ineau to show that he was a co-|. “My opponents havé come to sponsor of the act. He read tele- jamin Demeritt, Roy Roberts and the eonéhision that neither one of/pams indicating support. from the hr. Coles left last week to spend} them ean beat me in the runoffiKey West Parent-Teacher associa-|a while at Marquesas and from| eee ve combined to attack|tions, county and city officials. | there intended to return as far as| “This does mot angear strange! Aiehthexmeeting, Mr. Frank-!Sand Key where they will remain! in light of the’ tact rae ey ore (Hit sattempted?: to -press other | wntil the fatter part of next week. both power company. attorneys charges but the audience indicat- - ~— — — = Hafper went downstairs. He met Officér ‘Albright, who had stood Md Over Dufresne’s room, stand- 8 the hall, about to go off duty. “Has any one gone up or down these ing the game by a score of 4 to 2. Heine Meinie had the Cards blank. while I am working for no cor-} ed they had heard enough for one standing. porations; I understdfid. that thejevening by remaining a ee Key West’s First Foneral Home } Key West's Firet Ambulance || Leave Hitvaws for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 9:45 A. M. n _ stairs in the last fifteen or twenty minutes?” _ “Not a soul, sir.” “L want you to do something for | me. 1 want to find out if any one left other day in a barber shop, In spite of this, Jerry Carter, can- Leave Ps Se for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- Fes pe anaiae approached |didate for the. state railroad com-) i Danley 2 ee . - oe ie : if he| mission, took the fl id talked | ickets, Reservations t Ticket ite ba over the lett wall for al Gentry ove 208 dime lenis yep ois teas ke) LRAT CHARD rostag “6 this house in the last hour, and if so, merase homer. Gontes ‘ett “yes but he was afraid | courtroom. I SE Radar te iene ord aA ‘ cn a J. H COSTAR, Agent. ye | The Phillies downed the New{to tell Franklin because Franklin} : where they went. Can you manage « e ; 5 | that without arousing ee |York Giants, 6 to 2. After two} vould tell where. hegot the infor-|), |. Albright signified’ that #ie could. | successive failures, Irvin Jeffries; °°°™ i ithe other at the front door fa. finally led the Philiide teva Steers The barber shop story drew a} formed Harper that f00n6 had gone | eaking their seven-run gare 1s-(TowNd of applause and laughter! t out by that way, whereupon the de fi teak. which prompted Mr. Albury to say} tective returned to the ‘breakfast. | 7, Brooklyn Dodgets éafne ont}that his opponents were ‘“drown-+ iene! He erg aecnas eae ces | victorious over the Boston Braves, {ing men grasping at straws.” Then ed until two were out in the sev- *jenth when Pepper Martin lined. i i if i 5 g ie Hh i ii é | i u f tle én asides black Y atider fathp of niortir. Was a cry, 4 scramble back- ‘Ridrper sila down to the cellar Goor in a shower of small Hits clothes were H BEE 83 field clear. ‘Whey, Andrews entered he found the’ itive bent over the table, carefully examining under the lens the tiger the dead man had Heft On thie twin decanters, Sergeant i ‘looked around, as ff sur 2d, éaid, “Oh, yes. Sit down, DREWS, we are’ trying to trace the movements:.of this "| man Who waa’ kilied here last night. ~ |} We know thac be changed into some of your master’s clothing. We as- Sunie that he lit the fire in the ‘hearth. By thé Way, was that al- Ways prepafed for the next dght- ing?” : big sir. In the season it ‘would ‘an accumulation of ashes in the pit in the cellar. Was this hearth in use «| While the redecorating was going on?” ’ “L couldn't say, st¥. | have not been [In thts howe for some weeks.” “How long has MY. Dufresne been at the Austeriitz, Andrews?” “MY. anid Mis: Dufresne spent the That’s‘on a small tsland off the eoxst | of Maine. We came back early: in October, but we had only been here & week or two when we went to the ‘Austerlitz.” “But Mrs. Dufresne has been stay- Mrs. Morlock’s.” : ‘end dire, itd ih ime aa the soft, thee tha bale The dec: “and 3 4tt a3 Hatt $32 243 Ei revolver we're shoulders, but in bis ‘We held & tomp of ft rae, | sometimes came up here Mr. Dufresne to see how things i id LET HEL EP i Ht tds 3 bit Ei He 3 Fis tt iti; ij hihi: i ifai;i i i i Hi : j 7 i i g 2 & i tf i ii i Kept on fresae reports that he i keeps (Copyright, 1934, by Walter C. Brown) 3 1 want to ask you a couple /{ ‘summer ‘at Moose Head Lodge, sir.” i rf Hil | Dodgers 9 to 7 safeties. 15 to 1, although Boston outhit the he took up their charges, refer- ring to them as “straws” and de- | | The Chicago Cubs walloped the|fetded each one by, frequent ref- | { Gincinnati Reds. Granting hits /e?ences to the records of the state | jliberally, Pat Malone nevertheless | !¢eislatute. jheld the Reds in check. in the sixth inning. ‘The New York Yankees dow ted the Athletics, 5 to $. Phe cot the season to 13 by hitting two for the A’s, and MeNait hit’ o¥ie. Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth hit cir- cuit clouts for the Yanks. This was Gehrig’s thirteenth of season and Ruth's ninth, the Senators, 7 to 2, and the De- \ troit Tigers routed the White Sox, 11 to 2. % The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York Philadelphia ... i York ... tteries: Davis, ‘Hatisen ahd ardson. ee At Pittsburgh St.. Louis 29 0 | Pittsburgh 411 | Batteries: Carletoh atid Delén R. i. E. cey; Meine; Hoyt and Grace. At Boston Brooklyn Boston ... Batteries: Leonard and Lopez; Elliott, Smith, Betts and Spohrer. At Cincinnati R. HE. rrell, —— AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H. E. ‘Cléveland St. Louis Batteries: Lee, Weiland and Pytlak, Hadley, Andrews, Hemisley. tinget and 0 rane; Earnshaw, and: Madjeski. At Washington Boston jer and Ferrell; Whitehill and Be: weenie At Philadelphia [New York 8 | Baten 7 rg. R. HOB. 5 3 E. 0 0 Batteries: Gomez and Dickey; Cain, Cascarella and Berry. | ae ST. Club— | The St. Louis Browns défeated! Mr. Albary rend an ithe Cleveland Indians, 12 to 8.'from a Miami paper in which he! The winning club: made seven runs|was referred to as “an effective! test was a battle of home Yuns.jand would vote against the sales; |Jimmy Foxx ran up his total for}tax exeept on two conditions. He the} curement_ Dtyision, The Boston Red Sox defeated! ditions of Executive Order R. HB. | 8¢t may he obtained from the 6 9 Office m the discretion 2 i et sistant Wilson; Clark, Bowman and Rich-{ ment, #15. O|SUITS CLEANED AND PRESS- Coffman and! Opposes Sales Tax editorial | manipulator!of the small county’ bloc.” He ‘said He was against, any increase in the gasoline tax LEGALS. | TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Pro- Public» Works anch, Washington, D. C., Sealed ids in duplicate’subject to the con- dated March 14, 1934, licly opened in this office at 2 p. June 14,1934, for furnishing labor and matérials and performing all work for painting plaster, ete., in the U. S. post office, court’ house and custom house at Key West, Fla. Specifications, not exeeeding one todian of the building or at this of Pri Ww, nélds, Assistant Director of Hie Works Brane director of Public Works Branch. juni-4 CLASSIFIED COLUMN SSbenctasaccocce ments, Very reasonable. 130 Duval stréet. aprl4.tf CLEANING AND PRESSING | — " ED ‘35c. Duval Pressing Club, 809 Duval Street, may22-1mo| WANTED WANTED—You to iow that we| have:the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any féfm of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Press, FOR SALE Howard up- tight Piano. Apply 0. C. Clark, | Army Barracks. junel-3tx SALE CHEAP-—-One How-} *“ard Piano, good ¢onditions Ap-|: | Ply 130 Duval stint ae i | may31-tf LOST | | | $1,000 REWARD | FOR RECOVERY pearl necklace | lost Havana, Cuba, May 10th. | Contains 61 pearls, round dia-| mond clasp. .W. Julian Bell, 917 Security Bldg., Miami, Fla. | Phone 2-7861. jant.3t ! RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE| DAILY BASEBALL SENATOR WITH A EVERY. COUNTY .. . WHO GOT _ASSERT, AND IS NOT ONLY In a few fi words Florida’s tent Tampa ibune sums w . Claude Pepper as a man... his stand- ing in hig profession . . . and his courage and aggressiveness as @ to Wi t next January, Fiorida’s Junior Senator. They are convinced that Claude Pepper will give Florida the ; kind of service to be expected of a United States Senator. ‘They realize that Florida needs a man fully alive to and cogni- zant of the needs of the State. - They know that Claude Pepper is able.... That he is honest... That That he is courageous ...+ That he 18 a8 aggressive _ _ courageous That he is fair.... That he will rise above political considera. tions ...+ That he will be open and above board .... That he will the confidence and t of his fellow members... . ‘That his platform is in full sympathy with the needs of the time. ... That the pages of are full of achievement that had nothing to do with seniority .., or so-called experience...» as he is fee?! a The Junior Senator demonstrates this in his campaign cps b . . He knows that he must beat Pepper, or, g the astute politician which he is held to be, he wouldn't worry about Pepper. He knows that Pepper must be stopped . . . that’s the battle cry. But the people won't be fooled. President Roosevelt President of our country The people of Florida have been most generous ie os ie sae fair and generous M4 to the people who have honored him for a third of a century with a well-paying position on the public payroll? The people are saying that he hasn’t! They are determined that CHANGE: “IT’S TIME TO MAKE A “We are convinced that Claude Pepper will be right (or second) wae tel votae are eotened ie ie I there at the top Primary. Beeause he has the ability to do; ‘ is NOT fn tile past; ~ Because he is a man of energy and ambition; has his BEFORE him. A vote for Claude Pepper is a vote for Progress ...a vote for our present and future ... and NOT a vote foe the pact, which co may sf weare trying Vote for Claude tee Wats Grose cere Mocking Yor.” Rarper went dn. “1! Sarees Hts Sh more puaaling Pose slaty RETURNS BY WIRE a ~~ iSt. Louis | Washington Because lie Because he an ~~ rae