The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 8, 1934, Page 3

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN torfous over the Kéy West Stars}play the Pirates here this after- ina baseball game played Wed: noon. nesday afternoon at the local FURTHER SLASHING vETaoft TIGERS DOWN ‘N.) POSITION AS | LEAGUE jee Wee Citizen) i Jie 8.—The Néw York Giants staged a date, | Went to victory over the es, 14 to. The win ep of vie- ie. games. in the; The Detroit Tigers downed the Clavelant Apsjang: in the “final gaine of the ones, 11 to 6.. The “gave the [Pigers..a «more mat the top ef the cago Cubs belted the ‘Cardinals in @ shut out , 1 to 0. dim Weaver pitch- Parag City Tribe to vic- Brooklyn shut out the Phillies, 1 to 0, Koencke toh ike wale igh Vor te Dodgers. The ig svete Pirates igs sie E te Pate, Meo Victory through « his excellent (rage ti homer by Zeke peaiics helped the Browns to win. Kiel die- Earl j14 14, 2 use, Brandt and sce ee ee 1 phia 070 Batteries: Leonard and Lopez; Darrow and J. Wilson, At St. Louis R. H. FE. ‘ 1 0 070 Batteries: Weaver and Hart- nett; Hallahan, Mooney and V. Davis. — At Cincinnati R. H. E. 2 7 1.40 Padden; Kleinhans, Kolp and: O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE - At Chicago R, 8, & St. Louis 513 0 3,91 jewsor ; Gaston, Wyatt and + O12; 2 12 10 0) Wildebrandt, —L. imegarner and Mystt; Rene Socirees, RH. BL Philadelphia ... Washington ... 79 Batteries: Cain, Kline and Resear Whitehill and Phillips, New York at Boston, postponed, cold weather and wet grounds, a Seseeeesesosovcossesesese Se cesedcedhonearoeneseses 1809—Thomas Paine, famed, UP ‘WITH LOPEZ FUNER.” AL HOMERS Everything is in readiness for; a diamondball game to be layed at Bayview Park tonight. ming at ® o’clock, Lopez Funeral Homers and a team from ‘the ‘Guard Cutter Tuscarora. It is stated that a new style of, diamondball playing will be seen begin-; tonight by the Tuscarora team,! United States Coast! between the’ § | Detroit - } New York Cleveland Ww. L. 80 17 who will use only nine men, with} Pi the pitchers’ box 2 and 1-2 feet}‘ further back, although the same | style “of underhand pitching will ‘be carried ‘out by both teams. ‘The Lopez team will regular 10 players, and will co form to all methods used vat the! present: Tuscarora line-up: Maloney, 2b; Hudson, 1b; Gree: an, 8s; Tucker, p; Burnette, ‘Tillis! ¢; ‘Cropsey, cf; Dulac. and James, rf. if wooceveennnnpccovese coon PEOPLE’S FORUM POSS OOODOSDDOCCCHOEBBOCE: YOUR THOUGHT POWER Editor, The Citizen: use thé |;Ci AMERICAN. LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. St. Lonis ‘at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn. New York ‘at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Your thought is your greatest| °*e*eeee' and most valuable power in the building of a successful career, be-! cause every important act, plan, purpose and ideal of your life first takes shape in your mind. Thought must invariably precede action. When you say regarding any. { matter, “T will think it over,” you , express a belief that in the silent chamber of your mind you can work out your best. ideas and con- clusions. Hence, it is in your mind that.you should begin this i nt_work of establishing. constructive habits of thought. It is there that you should secure conscious control of your thought- forces, and learn to direct them to ‘definite and productive purposes. You can bring this power under your conscious control and direc- tion, since many other men have done so with no greater materials or opportunities than you now possess, Make the effort, and re- sults will confirm this statement. When you realize this for your- self, and take conscious control of your thought-forces, there will gradually open before you a new and unlimited field of opportun- ity and possible accomplishment. Your mental horizon will be broad- ened and your daily life stimulat- ed and enlarged. Closely observe the personality and habits of any successful man im yout community, and you will a Sore his mind has been oth velo al positive and rete * He has an? quate sense of his personal po and wi ay Your power. oi sete able you to achieve the most’ suc cessful results in exact propor- Yion as you properly develop and rightly use it: Carefully note the words, “properly develop and rightly use.” First realize that you possess this power, then pro- “CLASSIFIED COLUMN | weddocveceveccsnunvanves FOR RENT FOR RENT—fornished apart- ments, Very reasonable. 180 Duval street. apri4.tt FOR RENT—Bungalow complete- ly furnished, 702 White street. Apply Mrs. Mier, Air’ Station Apartments. jun6-3t CLEANING AND PRESSING SUITS CLEANED AND PRESS- ED 85c. Duval Pressing Club, 809 Duval Street. may22-1mo FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP—One How- ard Piano, good condition. Ap- ply 130 Duval street. may31-tf ' ennereiceeeneresipeietalanhagetcmenieriens BOAT FOR SALE—33x10 ft. Cabin Cruiser Auxiliary fully equipped A-1 condition at a rock-bottom price. Can be seen at Gulf Dock or Thompson’s Dry Dock. Must be sold this week. Capt. Warren. jun6-3tx sy a8 » Saaianaets living-roem it, termite-proof; mirror; 3. folding ania: ins +e " dinwer-pet ; vs A desk; gas-stove; large lot other household goods; see P. O. Ladd, County Road. jan7-5tx 3 6 i poretcr ater Aadbatth for the/ BLANK SALES LES GOOKS—sott 1| gveatest possible results. Learn to] able for — pe ang direct your thought chiefly to petay stractive and productive and-away from things Shieh wet tend merely to sqander your time and age energy. Learn in this manner to conduct your daily work upon def- "Gate ach rem each. og Artman Citizen Building. Phone jonlé-t? inite and scientific lines and your]OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One rapid progress will be assered. ‘The best way to drive out use- less and undesirable thought« ifrom your mind, and to establish habits of constructive thinking, is bundle . be, papers. The Citizen containing 26 old Office. novi RED-WING MARINE ENGINE, Dar a ‘hae ytd one. larper has fot fe "30 aie it Chapter 27 THE SEARCH yaa wifat kind of a game—ex- plain yourself, Andrews?” “It was you, Mr. Harper, who told ‘me that Mr. Dufresne had given you that information about the re volver,” Andrews answered patient- Ty. “I did not feel that ft was my business to contradict his state ments. I see now that it was just a little trick on your part and 1 with- draw what I said previously.” Harper was bofling, not only over ‘the exposore of his ruse, so neatly and effectively checkmated, but over the collapse of his promising secret. Plerre Dufresne clapped his old retainer on the shoulder. “A good ‘and faithful servant—” he intoned, laughing merrily at the detective’s ‘discomfiture. Harper glared angrily at the im- passive Andrews. “This is a serious matter, I warn you. For the time be- Ing the police are in charge of this house. Your duty as a citizen to up- hold the law is greater than your duty to an employer.” “But you lied to me, sir,” protest- ‘ed the gaunt old man, with a davas- tating simplicity that ‘sent his mas- ter into a fresh peal of laughter. Harper turned to Dufresne. “All Fight, sir, but that is not the whole story. Detective Lafferty saw this ‘gun himeelf. We know it was there.” “I repeat then, that I do not own such @ weapon and I have never seen it nor handled it.” Hafper bowed. “We will accept that statement, Mr, Dufresne. But ‘We know the gun exists, that it is In ‘this house, and with your permission We wfll search until we find it.” “You may search as thoroughly as you please, Sergeant.” “Lafferty. bring all the others here. want everybody to stay in ‘one room while the search is going on.” Dufresne carelessly selected a cig- arette. “And what do you expect to prove?” he drawled. “These cold-blooded murders were committed by some one in this house,” Sergeant Harper snapped, “and I intend to get at the truth, no matter whom ft involves!” The household assembled in the small drawing-room, a pleasant and many-wi room on the main floor, adjoining the breakfast-room. ‘|as if absorbed by a mental punste, | To enforced gathering was quiet enough on the surface but under. neath it was seething and boiling with curiosity @nd excitement. The ergeant’s brief and uncompromis- ing assertion that the case had changed from an anexplained double homicide to an equally unexplained double murder had set the house hold by the ears. One ty one they denied any knowledge even of the existence of the revolver Harper sought. fn the first Rash of surprise they did not gather the implication that the mur- @erer was not only alive but one of ‘their umber. That realization @awned on them a little later and placed an awkward restraint on the conversation. Harper, Lafferty, ana the two po- Hcemen conducted the search, hav- ing commanded the company of Mrs. Whitmore, not only because she had the keys to all the locked places in the house, but also to witness that all household and individual proper- ty rights were respectéd. Silent and salten, ber dark brows frowning, Mrs. Whitmore accompanied the of- ficers. “Four men, trained jand broorid enced in such matters, tan short work cf any room a Sg the Sole object in question Is as beavy and bulky as a revolver, but there were many rooms and closets In the house and Harper's methods were painstaking and thorough. He had ‘set ont with full confidence in the success of the search. As their absence lengthened, the waiting group began to split up along lines of natural gravitation. Captain Macklin and Pierre Du- fresne sat on a window-seat. Director Connors had been ob- liged to leave, owing to the press of other affairs, and he had left with- out giving any definite answer to Dafresne's request. The faithful Andrews ané the ‘stolid, good-natured John Whitmore Stood in a corner and talked together neat way he had tripped up the ae. tective’s attempt to trap his ter. The placid Whitmore, however,’ was lost and bewildered at the turn affairs had taken. Young Donaghy, spick and span in his tailored uniform, stood at one of the windows, apart from the oth- ers. Busy with his thoughts, he | looked out steadily and utiseéingly, | Richard Croyden, pensive and sub. ‘Vaned, idly ran his sensitive fingers { up and down the keyboard of the pl ano, turned sideways across a one? ner of the room He fingered melan- choly little snatches of melody, soft ly, dreamily, his thoughts busy else. where. The first muted chords had drawn glances of wonder and dis-! approval at the intruding of the * (men’s pants, for work or dress, OF PRICES AT HUB | Additional price slashes for Sat- surday and Monday will make these ‘the biggest bargain days of the June 4 Cleararice Sale now going on tat the Hub Store. The advertisement in today’s paper deals with men’s furnish- tings and offers low prices on and men’s swits. The ladies’ department will also Ihave some nice bargains for these big selling days. \COLORED TEAMS DIVIDE HONORS sound of music at such a time, By; | the side of the piano, seated in an, easy chai:, was Aline Croyden, smoking ‘a cigarette and frowning at the swinging toe of herslipper. ‘ £ Cee minutes dragged by inter minably to make a quarter-hour, the quarter became a half, the halt lengthened to a full hour, and the relentless cycle started on its sec ond lap. Conversation succumbed to the strain and became forced and destl- tory as impatience gnawed at every one. Even Dufresne’s indignation was reduced to intermittent flashes. One hour and a half Harper and his men expended on the search and); wher ‘he returned to the drawing- room no one could tell from his ex~ pression wether or not they had been successful. But one glance at Mrs. Whitmore’s disdatnfal afr ‘of triumph told them that the much- sought weapon had not yielded the secret of its hiding-place. Harper's bitter disappointment was betrayed only by his grim tone as he stood before Pierre Dufresne. “I have not found the gun but Iam stil convinced that it is concealed here in the house. Since mo one has left, it ean hardly be otherwise.” Dufresne made a gesture of dis- missal to the servants, who prompt- ly filed out, that they might talk} over this astounding affair more un-, reservedly in their own quarters. Aline Croyden and her husband Teft quietly, tactfully leaving the fieia, clear for the discussion that must, follow. “I -hope you did not overlook Mrs, Dufresne’s room, Harper?” Dufresne asked ‘fnsolently. “No, indeed, I looked there very thoroughly,” the @etective an- swered. “And what absurdity do you pur pose next? Please don’t worry about any inconvenience to my family or myself: -+am-merely the owner of this property.” Dufresne was being purposely insulting. 3 “I have given orders that no one is to leave this house without being searched. We do not intend to have this revolver carried away. Later we may search for it again, but for the present I shall work along other lines that may bring the same re- sult.” “Going out to study the snow again, | suppose? Or possibly to look for more places where finger. ‘prints should be, but are not. Bah, you have no case, Harper, and you know it.” Dufresne’s tones were obviously Intended to be baiting, and this thought acted as a counter-irritant to the detective’s natural chagrin. “Do you think so?” was his cool re ply. “We've just about finished with our study of the material facts. Now we take up the characters and per- sonalities involved. I'll endeavor to follow the good advice yon gave me at our first meetingy Mr. Dufresne, and take nothing for granted.” Eyés flashing, lips curling angrily, $8 he carries plenty of weight in tain quarters, He'll have your if he can.” “Ill risk that, Captain. I he’s so damned sure that I make a case out of it that he'll me carry on, just to show me After Captain Macklin had Harper called to Lafferty, proceeded to search the which the Dufresne waited. Lafferty asked, think any of that crowd Berve enough to keep that gun den on themselves? Perhaps we should have made a search.” Harper shook his head. “The gun would be too bulky and th foolish. No, the thing was and hidden well. We'll have ed a L The Miami Giants came out vic- LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'’s CouRT! IN AND FOR MONROE COUNT: FLORIDA, IN PROBATE. In_re: Estate of GUY W. LARNER, Deceas NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons ha: ing claims or demands against said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of Guy W. Larner, deceasi {late of Monroe County, Florida, | the Hon. Hugh Gunn, County Judge of Monroe. County, at his office in the County Courthouse in Monroe County, Florida, within eight calen- dar months * rom ‘the date of the COOCCO COOOL OCEEOE first publication hereof. All claims. and demands not -presented within the time and in the manner pre- scribed herein shalt be barred. as provided by law. Dated May 25th, A. D. 1934. MAY TUTTLE, As_Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Guy W. Larner, De- ceased. may25; junl-8 IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY TUPGE, | MONROR COUNTY, Sar TE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- In_re the Estate of: EUGENE L. ALBURY, Deceased. FINAL NOTICE Notice is Hereby Given that the mdersigned will, on the 28th day of July, A. D. 1934, present to the Honorable County ‘Judge of Monroe County, Florida, his final return, account and vouchers as Adminis- trator of the Estate of Eugene L. Albury, deceased, and at said time, then and there, make application to the said Judge for a final settle. ment of his adininistration of said estate, and for an order discharging him as such Administrator. Dated this the 25th day of May, A. D. 1934. JOSE G. PIODELA, As Administrator of the Estate of Eugene L. Albury, Deceased. may25; Jn1-8-15-22-29; jly6-12-20- 27 | a a aS The use of gas as a c fuel has always been tive... itisso quick, econom- ical, dependable! But only with a MO gas range can you enjoy ——__- Navy Field by a score of 11 to 2.] Miss Olive McKean, swimming _The home team-eame back. in a} star, wlio is touted as suctessor to second game yesterday, however,! Helene Madison, recently. set. a and shut out the visitors. 2 to 0.|new 250-yard free The. Giants are scheduted tolof 3.1. From May 15 to June 15 you can buy a LIGHT- WEIGHT SUNBEAM IRONMASTER and a UTHLATY BUSS LAMP for the price of the IRON- MASTER alone. Now within the reach of all! The iron is full size, bet weighs only three poutds. EASIER! FASTER, SMOOTH- ER! And FULLY AUTOMATIC! No excuse now for mot owning the finest iron thete is. That's IRONMASTER! In it, extra heat replaces the dragging weight of old- fashioned irons—so that it saves you an hour each ironing day, and leaves you fresher, younger-looking. The atility Buss Lamp can be used as a table lamp, as a bed tamp, as a reading famp, on the dressing table—or in any place or position where a lamp is desired. Your choice of two colors—bronze or pastel green lacquer. The regular price of both of these articles is $9.30, but dur- ing this period you can buy them both for $6.95, THE DATE~MAY 15 TO JUNE 15° TERMS—95c down and the balance in six monthly payments of $1,00 each on your elec- tric service bills. GET YOURS TODAY THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager We Deliver Your (ai Rane Must Have Taese 5 Important Features SELFYLIGHTING Ygu simply turn on the gas and the bur- ner is lighted instantly. AUTOMATIC OVEN HEAT No need to guess over heat! You can set the regulator for any temperature you want. Oven temperatures are constant in the modern gas range. FULLY INSULATED OVEN ooking attrac- DERN its style record a CSO COCSO OOO THOSE OOOTOOOOE SECO OO OOO HOE DO: COS OS G0 OOS SOOTS SOOO OOS OOOO OOOTS SOTTO SOO OOTOOTOUOETOD Anglo-American radical writer on} by the simple process of substita.; 114 H. P. ready for, installa- politicat and religious su jtion, Every definite and constrne-} tion. Very reasonable. Ray G.! died in New York, aged 72. tive thought which you deliterate:} _BHsh- jun8-3tx} t tei ntennseihtapntinteheninietintnh apes JARG4 — Lincotn renominated |e ree rear mind will sti HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR| unanimously by his party, in Bal-) contrary character. SALE. Apply. 824 fan RNIB SS NE timore, for the Presidency. we is quite as easy for you to} “treet. ont-txt : k See-eninnencenpitreetiaeianiesimepi ants Act of Congres leldlothervics Grevitg whoweht "e|_____ wast foundation of our modern postal | ike growing flowers, fruits, or serviee, vegetables. They must be enlti. LOST—$40.00 attached to paper vated. And because your mind is} With list of names. $10.00 re- a fertile field, and not merely a} Were if returned to Oversea dun?-3tx, storehouse, you can, by means of BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME}, fullest benefits. TODAY'S gas range stands for the ultra modern in a cooking appliance. Smart lines and color combina- tiows appeal to kitchen pride. Improved acientifie devices add to cooking pleasure and bring leisure hours. Ovens on modern gas ranges are heavily insulated on all sides, and door, They save gas, and keep the hen cool. CONVENIENT PULL-OUT BROILER The pull-out broiler is so easy to handle, No burned fingers. And it broils foods so deliciously. REVOLUTIONARY SIMMER-SPEED BURNERS A thousand speeds . from a gentle simmer to intense fast Keat . . . all com- et ee tees ages yen i "aa meee 4 sign. i. pre st ss valve... without waiting. im low tones. There was a sardonic sitter fn the old butler’s eyes and 2 determined jut of the jaws, for he was still feeling elated over the thinking about ft.” (Copyright, 1984, by Walter C, Pope ‘Tomorrow, the Rees « STEAMSHIP ce. UNITED STATES FAST P&OwU=: PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 P. er Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 “aa for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays ‘Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Sateor- days 6:30 P. M. Tickets, Reservations and Information et Ticket Office on the Dock, "Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. @ risk hidden, to keep Brows, See the new models. Mod- ernize your kitchen with an UP-TO-DATE gas range. 1884—(5@ years ‘years ago) Died— Noah H. Swayne, in New York City, Ohio lawyer and jurist, Jus- tice of the U. S. Supreme Court for 20 years, One West 7: 1938—Max Baer of California! New York, ig victor over Max Schmeling of Ger-|June 3, 1934. wy weight many in champion hea fight. intelligent mental sowing, reap] the right kind of material harvest. GRENVILLE KLEISER. Subseribe for The Citizen,