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

NEW YORK GIANTS VICTORS OVER BROOKLYN DODGERS; BOSTON ‘BRAVES — TAKE TWO FROM PHILLIES what seenied a driving — runs for tyin runs as the world champions soe feated the Brodklyn Dodgérs,;"5 4, in the odd*game of the iefles played before a crowd of 16,000, The Boston Braves went — into fourth place in the National loop by taking both ehds of a double- header from the Phillies, 6-3, and 3-0. Fifteen thousand fans saw the: New York Yarikees rap out a 5 te 2 victory over. Washington, sent the Senators down to fourth place and increased their own lead over Detroit to a game and-a half. After dropping the opener, by the close margin of 3 to 2, the Detroit Tigers came back in the second half of a twin bill to rout the St, Louis Browns with a lop- | sided Seore of 12 to 8. The in Red Sox drove Al- fon Beaton ‘from the mound with! a six-run rally in the fourth in- ning ‘and Wént on to defeat the Athletics, 10 to 3: Cleveland and the. White Sox} divided a doubeheader before 14,- 600 fans, the Indians taking the second game, 4 to 3, in 11 innings, after the Chicago club won the opener, 12 to 5. They also split thé series with two victories each. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE First Game At Cincinnati R. ‘HL E. 15 St. Louw! 8 20 2 Cincinnati —--- 6 1% 2 Batteries: J. Dean, Lindsey and Davis; Freitas, Derringer and) Lombardi. Second Game At Cincinnati R. Sh Louis «.............. AEs ad Cincinnati 2 6 Batteries: Vance, Hallahan and | Delancey Frey and O'Farrell, First ‘Ganie At Boston R. H. E. Philad Iphia > 3 4) A} ex Fist 5 0 Batteties: Holley, _Gtabowski and Todd; Rhem’and’ Spohrér. Second Game At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia - 05 1 Boston 3 6 0 Batterie: avis’ and Wilson Brown and Spohrer. At New York R. H. E. Brooklyn Re een € 22 New York oan ek Batteri unns and Lopez,! Sukeforth; Schumacher ‘and Man- euso, Richards. At Pittsburgh R. H. E.} Chicago ... 410 2j Pittsburgh 511 0 Batteries: Tinning, Malone and: Hartnett; French, Hoyt and Pad-} den. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R. H. EL New York ......... 512 0 Washington aS oe PAD Batteries: Broaca and Dickey; Whitehill, Russell, MeColl Phillips, First Game Sorrell and Coch-| rane; Hadley, Wells and Hemsley. | Second Game At St. Louis R. H. E. Detroit .... 1215 0 St. Louis . 318 1 Batteries: Rowe and Cochrane, and! Lopez Funeral Home club and! a Picked Team will meet in a dia-; mondball game tonight at Bay- view ‘Park. j The contest is scheduled to start * it 8 o'clock, and a good game is | promised all who attend. “Detroit at Cleveland, two games. ‘Washington at Philadelphia. Club— W. L. Pet. ‘Boston’ at New York. . New York 43.25 632 No others scheduled. Chicago 27 .6031 St. Louis 27.591 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston « 30 552 St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh 29 BAT New York at Boston, Philadelphia at Br No others. sched 1714—Christopher Gluck, fas mous operatic composer, born in Germany. Died Nov. 1787. 1759—Nathan Read, inventor, among the first to apply steam to the purposes of navigation, born at Warren, Mass. Died near Bel- fast, Maine, Jan. 20, 1849. 1817—George H. Corliss, Rhode TSland inventor-manufacturer and designer of steam’ engifies, born at Easton, N.Y. ‘Diéd in Providence; Feb. 21, 1888. 1819—Lucius J. Knowles, Mas- sachusetts inventor-mnanufacturer of steam pumps and loom works, }born at Hardwick, Mass. Died in | Washington, D. C., Feb. 24, 1884. 4 1821—Sir Charles Tupper, Cans} adian statesman, born _ in, Nova’ | Scotia. Died Oct. 30, 1915, | 1825—Richard Henry Stoddard, | poet and author, born at Hingham, Mass. Died in New York, May 12, } 1903. 1840—Francis Amasa Walker; Noted economistpresident of the |Soldier in. the Egyptian Arniy, ifamed African explorer, born in Somerset Co., Md. Died March 24, 1917, eaboacue chads 4 'Poday’ 8 Horoscope This person is strong and steady and by ihdustry and square deal- ing becomes comfortably sithated ‘in the declining years of “life. More “than this, ‘he ‘will furnish jeomfort to friends and k rdned. | Honor and esteem will follo is path in life and the world will be} better for his, having lived. ae ry | Hayworth, Newsom, Coffinan, Mills and Hemsley, Grube. First Game | At Chicago R. H. EL Cleveland 5 eee *| Chicago 12 es | Batteries: Pearson, Bean, Wine- |garner and Pytlak; Lyons and : Madjeski, Second Game At Chicago Cleveland Chicago i Ne | Batteries: ildebrandt Gaston and Shea. R. 'H. Ey 413 and: | Myatt; At. Philadelphia R. H. E. joston 012 0 iladelphia - 314 Batteries: Rhodes and R. Fer-| rell; Benton, Flohr, Vaughn and | Berry, Hayes. If You do ‘not feceive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in o afternoon call telephone 51) and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering coni- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive T! itizen. ferret ru came mete aesiesicantie! | t “| x “Club— ‘Pet. New York 631 troit - 1603 ston 529 Cleveland 523 Washington St. Lowis - Chicago . {Philadelphia MIMEOGRAPH PAPER. 500! \ sheets $1.25. The Artman} ‘Press, Citizen Building. t REPAIRING "AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia . NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 41 Cincinnati Home runs yesterday: Medwick, Cardinals, 2; Berger, Braves, 1; MeManus, Braves, 1; Jackson, Giants, 1; O’Doul, Giants, 1; Sim- mons, White Sox, 1; | Burns, Browns, 1; Dickey, Yankees, 1; Werber, Red Sox, 1; Trosky, In- dians, 1; Owens, Tigers, 1. The leaders: Bob Johnson, Ath+ Jetics, 24; Foxx, , Athletics, . 21; Gehrig, Yankees, 20; Ott, Giants, 1 Klein, Cubs, 18; Bonura, White Sox, 18. League totals: American, 345; National, 327; total, 672. LEGALS Co ann coun oe. THE COUNTY Be COUNTY, SPATE OF Fl LORIDA. , In_re the Estate of MIRIAM ALBURY, In Probate Decea: FINAL NOTE nviee is Hereby Given that the ot: account and. vouchers as administra- tor of the Estate of Miriam Albury, deceased, and at said time, then there, make application to the Judge for a final settlement administration of said estat for an order discharging hi Such administrator. Dated this: the 18th day of June, ALD. 1934, GEO, G. BROOK: As Administrator of the I Mass. . Institute of Technology, |; Miriam Albury, Deceased. born in Boston. Died there, Jani] “"sy) oie aes 5, 1897. i 1842 — Charles Chaille-Longy H Advertisements under thin fead i ‘will be inserted in The Citizen at thi iuta'of 447m weird far ach fi ion, but the minimum for the first insertion in eve-y instance is 5c. Paynient for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, ‘but regular advertigers with ledger their advertise- “should give their ‘street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- rults, With ach Classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. | FOR RENT ROOMS—Double and single $2.00 to $3.00 per Week, running wa- ter. The Munro, 128 N. E. 4th Street, Miami, Fla. jun25-1mo FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ment, all modern conveniences. Inquire at Gaiti’s Barber Shop, Duval street. jun28tf FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS. Now 5c¢ each at The Artman Press, Plione 51, Citizen Building. jun27tt CHAIR BOTTOMS REPAIRED. See Leonard Warren, 418 monton street. jun26.6t MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. janll ODES jngher meant, 8 Be SS oe Beta id worth eee ok me re niger ei self has escaped from the Tooked and quarded apartment that ae posedliy held Dufresne while: t murders were taking ce. Du- B+ He maintains a scornful atti- Chapter 47 "AGAIN DEATH bs Glens appéar to be armed at all points, Harper. It's a very pret- ty yarn. me of its truth} “We've had all these Tiida of evidence,” the detective continued calmly, “but we couldn't get them into a pattern. After we Nad a talk with Ellen Becker we began to un- 4 derstand.” Pietre Dufresne nace as thongh he felt a knife at his ribs. “Ellen foed faintly. mce again | can tell ‘ou didn’t know be- sto her were a . She had already in. pawn—else >* Dufresne leaped up, working, his eyes glittering Harper nodded. “Ellen Becker has been taking money from both of you. When she confessed about those notes in the sand, it became . obvious how you must have plannéd ~ to catch that man in your house and tiurder him. But you have hope- lessly prejudiced your case by beiig secret and ‘subtle, with the result that a perfectly innocent man lost his life as ‘well. That part is not so easy to forgive.” Dufresne faced the detective. “Harper,” he exploded, “what would you say if I denied everything, com- pletely and absolutely?” “You miay deny all you like, but you'll find it pretty hard to explain away Ellen Becker’s evidence, or those letters. Then there's the pres- ence of the master-key on your ring, and the murder gun, first hidden in your room. Besides, there is any amount of corroborative evidence.” “But didn’t you tell me you had two suspects on your list? Or were yon lying to try to trap me?” “Not exactly that, Mr. Dufresne.” | Harper threw his bonibshell. “Mrs, Dufresne’s actions are under equal scrutiny. She is known to have been away from Mrs. Morlock’s house during that mysterious fire. She has | refused to’ give any explanation or | account for her movements.” | Dufresne halted in his tracks, a | peculiar intentness coming into his eyes, as though looking at sonie- | thing far away. “IT suppose you threatened my wife with arrest?” “Lam giving her every chance to reconsider her decision,” Harper re- plied, “but continued refusal to an- swer my questions will force my hand.” Pierfe Dufresne threw back his head and burst into harsh, jarring laughter. “Are you mad?" he dried. “No otte in this house is ever going | to stand trial for murder.” | | HE prize quandaty of all tinie!” | Sergeant Stephen Harper, still clad in pajamas, was shaving bim- self. He had just started the razor down the side of his face when the telephone by his bed began to ring. Ima moment a voice he did not rec ognize was pouring out an excited tale, “Wait a minute... . Pm not deaf,” Stop shouting, Harper proteSted. “Who is it , O'Connor? ... at Dufresne’s, .. . Yes...... Whe? . .:- Donaghy, the chauffeur? ... Yes, yes, go on... Whitmore found him? «++ You've kept the others away? | That's the stuff, O'Connor! Hold everything! I'll come right out!” Harper sat down on the edge of the bed. Joseph Donaghy, the chauffeur, a suicide in his living quarters over the Dufresne garage! And there was a letter he had written—an open letter explaining his action. So this was the end of the trail for that cocky young fellow. He hurriedly finishing shaving, dressed, and was ready at the door when the car from the Homictde Bu- reau stopped to pick him up. {n the back seat were the fingerprint man. a police surgeon, and the official photographer, his two black boxes of equipment wedged between his knees. The.snow-laden streets made for slow driving but there was not much conversation exchanged on the run re “almost Sead sara t BOs IP a ie ao a Se ‘The uniformed . policeman . jard at the front _— to the De hd coming up citement it: ee, mornitig, Ser- ; eant!” he volunteered. ‘The four men from Héddquarters walked intg the hall. "They ‘Heard voices comming from the rear of the house ‘and foun@ an excited‘group. back fm the. kitthen. A oyna had taken his. stand * sién with him. briefly, then turn an. “Where's : “He's out thefe, with tle body,” nodding toward the garage. “AM tight, boys.” They went out tte Back door, crossed ‘tl wooden steps and along the brick path under a covered pergola, Tie snow that had fallen the night be had. thrust its spearheads be an the latticed sides, byt | rgola to the stom garage was atter of about ftteen yards aes. the Building, where there was "a smal porch With wooden Colonial benches on each side, under a little pent foot. ‘HE four men crowded around tle bed where Joseph Doniagtiy lay dead, lying back at dn angle from the edge of the bed, with his head sidewise on the pillow. He wore no uniform, but had taken off the coat and vest of his civilian suit. The automatic gun was loosely held in his right. hand. His feet ted on the fioor, his arms were in a natural position, The bullet had béen fited into the right temple. The Coroter’s man picked up the ejected shell from a fold of the bed- clothes. He looked closély ‘at ‘the wound, thén'bent one of the fingers. He nodded to Harper. “Been déad, six or seven hours.” Harper, satisfied with his scrutiny, gave the signal to the photographer and the police surgeon‘and they set | about their routine procedure, Then the detective turned to the piece de [resistance of this unexpected cli- max. A chair, with Donaghy’s feet still under it, was drawn up cloge to tiie bed. On the chair st6od“a portable typewriter and in it was a typed letter: The arrangement suggested that the chauffeur Had finished typ- ing, reached for his gun without’get- ting up, pulled the trigger, and fal len sideways across the bed. Harper carefully released the letter ‘and read it. This was the letter: I'm going to kick, off in.g minute because 1 couldn't stand going to Jail, maybe to the chair, cenkeet tried to win enough jack to m1 getaway, ut. . i roll, Hacher.le wite to rt und piatite that he’s got someti on the. bos I'm not sorry 1 bumped oft Harry Dorey but i'm real sorry I bag to bump off the cop. 1 knew him and he was a good guy hy I had no choice when he butted fi ae ee Set 1 never had any Juck af In with Harry, We startes Jabs taut whan Harty eantea to try the dirty stuf [wanted te.pull ou He got nasty and said he. sou turn me in if I didn't play. ball. I figured out a way to get rid ] Pode to th old tite hangttig on the wall of rage nae. it wl kave'a lot of explant My de worked out fine and my. al id Up ane eversthitae wows store i all right tf It hadn't been for the co] Nobody will shea'n War Reda oye? ae fee. 8 sot irae at the cat a it for sino AD Way ay La. never. Ko na T find anything to si Tguess that won't Hatper read this startling contés- sion through twice’and put the let- ter aside thoughtfully. “Have you been down in the garage, O’Con- nell?” “Yes, sir. It’s just like {t days fp the letter—an old tire hangin’ up on a big spike.” “All right, bring the tire up liere.” Presently the ruddy-faced police man came back with the designated tire. O'Connell held it upright on the window-seat, while Harper's eager fingers dislodged tlie content of the circular hiding-place. The first, and bulkiest portion of the treasure trove proved to be‘a neatly-skeined lefigth of a very thin, but exceptionally strong and dur able rope. It was a brownish yellow in color and to each end of it a ntetal ring was bound, These ritgs had tlie circumference of a fifty-cent piede. (Copuright. 1984, by Walter C. Brown) up to Powhatan Terrace. Tomorrow, the piece of rope le explai . STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 4 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 ; 9:45 A. ‘e, Key West for Port we oe Et. TidWets, RK Dock, irvations ‘and ‘Infor: "Ph 4 Leave Havaua for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays 4 M. Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- 7 J. H. COST..R, Agent. ‘Peonditions ‘will ‘improve and ‘with porch, went down the. “express: “his BP- ‘Tpreeiation of the ‘courtesies “ex- tended while 2 guest of The Citi- e ollows: t your office a ys remember hte, when I think about Key West. “T regret very much that we Wad to return ‘on Sunday instéad |] ‘of ‘spéhding a few Ways Yonger in ‘byour- charming city. “Should ‘you ose, in the please do not hesitate to call and sée me, 80 that "I can be able to} reciprééate. | “] sinéerély hope that business the proper effort and cooperation of your citizens, there is no reason city offe of the best known cities in Flori ou have everything |in your favér and most important of’ all'is the climate. 90 per cent of the American people do not know what you have dotvn there ‘and it is up to the people of your| tity to ‘find médns of reaching them ‘and letting them know of ‘your advantages. “Again ‘thanking ‘you for your warm reception and assuring you fof my appreciation, I am “Yours very truly, “ALBERT ORTH.” I THAT economy, efficiency sii honesty in large doses are needed by some cities. ed on a more efficient basis if. they would leave politics out. i, Modern business methods should be used in the management of a city. Opportunities are unlimited to meke a well-managed city a great- er commercial center. |} Every citizen ‘should be an ac- tive citizen. They should have an doing” spirit all the time. This is the dauntless spirit that builds towns into cities and cities jinto greater cities. A courageous and unconquer- able spirit brings a unity of pur- pose and develops a spirit of en- terprise which assures the growth {and prosperity of a city. A city should get ahead stay ‘ahead. ; In some cities there seems to| be a polite disagreement among bee boosters as to plans for the} future of the city. | \ If ‘they Want to ahead, they | ‘Wad better get together and stay, ftégether. “up and and SS sere ne vo i Miss Grace Abbott, for 13 years! chief of the Children’s Bureau and | a federal child welfare worker un-} der five presidents, has announced } her. resignation. She will go to} the University of Chicago as pro- fessor of public welfare admini- '}stration. | The colony of North Carolina ‘J insisted on a clause guaranteeing | religious liberty before ratifying | the United States constitution in 1789. ~ | BENJAMIN LOPEZ | FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embal: i} Phone 135 Night 696-W | SPECIAL OFFER REDUCED PRICES ON ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS 100 Cards and ‘Plate $2.00 + Plain or Paneled Six Styles of Engraving to Choose From ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 a near future; to ‘come ‘this way, fj why you shdéuld not make your} Some of them could be manag- es 8° Cocoanut Plants, éach 18e 2 Hibiscus Plants, each 10¢.28¢ 4 Bougainvillea, Red or Pur- 2 ple ... 50e to $1.00 °S ‘Poinsettia Plants, S0c to $1.00 Just Call 818 and Hives % Ciotdtis, éach . . 28e READY-TO-SERVE ‘¢ ‘Turks Cap, each PASTRY DESSERT 2 Roses, dozen, ....-ine0-» _ $1.20 Delivered to Yéu s - Maloney & Peacock 2 Phone 597 Catherine St. INSURANCE Office: J TELEPHONE NO. 1 HE PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY ee oe A “FOR RENT” On the Classified Page IS SURE TO'REACH THE ‘PERSON YOU SEEK PHONE 51 —--THE—— KEY WEST CITIZEN OUR PURE MILK MAKES HEALTHY CHIL. DREN AND BETTER BABIES Oa) —rEAD— THE KEY WEST SUNDAY STAR: Subscription $2 Per Years Key West’s Only Sunday * Paper Business Office Citizen Building PHONE 51 AN WEISER BUDWEISE DRAUGHT BEER, glass 5c —Atj— THE CAVE INN OLD OAKEN BUCKET DEPRESSION CAFE BLUE HEAVEN CAFE HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDEN SLOPPY JOE'S PLACE Smith, Richardson and-2 Conroy A. LOPEZ, Agent. AARON McCONNELL ; 536 Fleming Street WATCHMAKER, JEWELER 4 AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Works ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 6 Open Saturday Niglits ? PLUMBI NG» 3 2 DURO PUMPS % ‘PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 JOHNC. PARK 328 SEMONTON ST. ; ‘oedeedes 2 HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE ‘ Try Your Meals At Delmonico Restaurant eoccevecerocsecve eeececvccceevcoce Nothing Takes the Place of Pure Milk and Cream PHONE 223 SOLANO’S DAIRY And Let Us Supply All the Family ° e 3 RUSSELL’S ° ° : (CIGAR STORE ° = DAILY BASEBALL RE- eS TURNS BY WIRE 3 come im and get the results $ from Major League Games ry * CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS, Etc. : ry 611 Duval Street © Our Reputation is Wrap- Bed in every package of PRINTING DONE BY US ——THE——. ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 Ceo vecocvesereccccovecsvoovecoe ql x ae